davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19

at the Great Lakes Naval Training station at Chicago, where he will be- gin his naval training. He enlisted in the naval reserves several weeks ago as a second class machinist in the naval aviation section. MT. Curtin is married and is the son of MT. and Mrs. James M. Curtin of West Main street He is a past exalted ruler of New Britain lodge of Elks. He re- ports August 31.
 James M. Maher of 12O Commercial street has been ordered to report at the Key West, Fla, station, this week He enlisted in the naval aviation section also. He is a mechanic. Mir Maher is well known in athletic circles,
 William J. Hickey, who enlisted as a first class machinist in the naval aviation corps, has been ordered to report at Gulfport, Miss, for training.
 William Sodergren, who enlisted as a grOundsman in the naval aviation corps will leave tomorrow with other New Britain recruits for the training station at Key West, Fla. He formerly played with the Delphi baseball nine.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19
POLICE DEPT. NEEDS MEN.
Because Of Shortage New Detective
 Sergeant May Not Be Named.

Because of the shortage of men in the police department the appoint ment of a sergeant to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Ser geant A. c. Malone, may not be filled at this time. The regular force is now short five men. Supernumerary officers are filling in or the beats.
 Any supernum who glVes up his regular employment to do police duty regularly, will be continued after the war as it would be all lh- justice to such men to help the board out in the present emergency and then cast them off when the need ceases to exist. All the regulafS who have left the force have been granted leaves of absence and will be reinstated after the war, Chief ot Police Rawlings will be authorized to detail special men when the detect- i've bureau needs additional help.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19

Word was received here today Of fthe safe arrival overseas of First Lieutenant Thomas F. Jackson, son Of Mrs. Thomas Jackson of 316 Chestnut street, The port at which he arrived is not disclosed in the notice.
 Lieut., Jackson was formerly circu- .lati0n manager and PlainvilIe cor respondent of the New Britain Herald. He was graduated from the second Officers Training School at .Plattsburg, N. Y, and was assigned to Camp Dix, WrightstoWn, N. J. Later he was transferred to Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. He left that eamp about month ago and was presented with several costly gifts by he privates under his command.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19

James H. Curtin of 120 Black Rock avenue, has been notified to report
New Britain herald., 1918-08-19
JAMES H. CURTIN CALLED.

will Go to Great Lakes Station
 James Mahcr Also Notified.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-24

DAME FASHION.

Ali style now-and style refers
largely to womens clothes, of course
las is inspiration in the war. The
result is IN arrangement of costumes
with a military suggestiveness of de-
sign.
1t is interesting to note how style
evolves.
When Turkey had a war six or
seven years ago, the haremish
blouse and bloomer were worn.--
Bulgaria gets into scrap, and for
a season we had the hideous, crazy
hued Bulgarian colors.
If there is nothing pertinent to in
spire the stylemakers, they study an
cient Greece or revolutionary France.
Fashion is surely a severe mistress,
whose devotees have no opinion but
to obey her stern DEGREES, She taxes
without reason and collects without
mercy. She takes fools by storm, the
wise by deception, and makes the
Mordecais and Daniels tremble at the
gong-sOund of trumpet-tongued ridi-
Guile. To disobey the mandates OF
Fashion is to suffer accommodation
and endure contumely. And how
blindly all obey. with that strange
zeal!
The fatterers of Richard III, who
was humpbacked, mounted bustles
on their backs, supposedly to make
him feel more at ease. This spread
from the courtiers to the aristocracy
and then to the masses. Soon there
was, to all appearances, whole ma
ton of humpbacks inhabiting Eng
lish soil
The Empress Eugene, wife of Ma
poleon III, in order to be unique, in
sisted on the hoopskirit, and this
cumbersome monstrosity had it's day
in court on two continents.
The style-setters nowadays are
neither kings nor expresses, but their
mandates command just as much
obeisance and suppliance.
Dame Fashion is not only tyrannt'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-24
Americas, Ga, October "a, 1918.
PLAIN ENGLISH.

In suave, diplomatic languarge' the
President has told the German rulers
where they can go to, and has giver
them a fairly strong indication o.
" hat he thinks of them.
Reduced to every day vernacular
the presidents language would siz'
zle. In the formal phraseology OF
statecraft, it reads more smoothly
but it is none the less emphatic and
precise
The President has said what the
American people feel-that there can
be no peace with Germany, no neg
citations with Germany, until Ger
many has Internationally surrender
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-24
MEN, SHIPS AND FOOD.

OF American soldiers, over 2,OOO,-
900 have been embarked for foreign
service, and more are steadily fol-
lowing at the rate Of a quarter of a
million a month.
OF new American ships, more than
1000 900 lightweight tons have been
completed and delivered to the Ship
ping Board during the past year. The
total launchings since Jan. 1, 1918,
have been 482 vessels or 2,392,6
dead-weight tons. The United States
has more ship-yards, more ship
workers and more ships under con-
struction and is building more ships
month by month than any other coun-
try and it has not yet nearly reached
the limits of expansion in the indus
try.
OF foodstuffs, the American people
have produced this year enough for
all their needs, and with reasonable
economy and prevention of waste
there will be 5,73O,OOO more tons OF
food-stuffs for shipment to the Amer
lean Armies and the Allies than were
sent abroad last year. With volun-
tary cooperation among consumers
IN this country and pooling of re-
sources among the Allies, there
should be sufficient for all until next
years harvests are gathered.
With men, ships and food the war
wm be won. Above all, control of
the seas lies in the hands of the Al
Lied and American Navies, insuring
IA our soldiers, our ships and our
food supplies safe passage overseas,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-24
RULES FOR LONG LIVING.

One of the finest sets Of rules for
good living and long life is part of
the maxims of Sir James Sawyer, a
celebrated English medico They are
decidedly worth reading-and observ-
ing, though few of us will live strict
ly up to them, no matter how badly
we want to be octogenarians. These
rules are:
1. Eight hours sleep every night.
2. Sleep on your right side.
3. Keep your bedroom window open.
a. Have mat at your bedroom
Goor.
5. Keep your bed away from the
wall.
5. No cold bath in the morning, but
bath at the temperature of the
body
{. Exercise before breakfast.
S. Eat little meat, and be sure that
it is we'll cooked.
q. Drink no milk. (This applies to
adults only
10. Eat planey of fat to feed the
cells which destroy disease germs.
II. Avoid intoxicants which destroy
the cells that combat disease.
IL. Allow no pet animals in your
living rooms, for they carry disease
germs.
10. Live in the country if you can.
IA. Watch the three D's-drinking
water. damp and drains.
Is. Have change of occupation
Is. Take frequent and short holt
days.
II. Limit your ambition.
10. Keep your temper.
No extremes are reached in those
and no fads are embodied. They are
safe and sensible. They prescribe a
regimen that conforms to the sim
ulest and fundamental laws of health,
which If observed, will guarantee ex-
cellent health.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-24
THE HELPING HAND,

No mark of consideration for Rus
sian pride which friendship could
suggest or craftsmanship define is
lacking in President Wilson's outline
Of the purpose of the United States
in Russia. Explicit also is Japan's
avowal of "the policy of respecting
(her) territorial integrity and of re-
framing from interference in her do
nestle affairs; and it is the word of
nation properly jealous of its hon
or.
No military intervention is contem-
plated 1t would "injure Russia ra-
Their than help her." nor can we "di-
vide or dissipate our forces" The
Russian people must frame their own
future. What is proposed is a small
international police force to aid the
Czecho- Slovaks against the armed
German and Austrian prisoners in
Siberia and to STEADY any efforts at
self-government" in which Russian
communities will accept help.
That assistance they will greet,
whether against enemy prisoners
armed for their enslavement or
against the mass terror" with which
Lenine menaces all who can read and
write. The attachments landed in
Archangle and On the Thurman coast
are welcomed by the local population.
The loyal Czecho-Slovak armies are
swollen by local enlistments. They
merit our help.
Faced by famine in which millions
may perish, defenseless against rob
berry and murder, handed over at
Brest-Litovsk to the enemy, the Rus
slams should turn eager eyes toward
the promised agricultural experts,
labor advisers, Red Cross represen-
tatives" and other skilled in organiz-
ing economic relief. for whom the
modest forces proposed are to act as
vanguard. But political Russia is a
matter for that "self-determination"
which the red-handed mob prevents.
We can render such aid as may be
acceptable to the Russians in self
defense. We can advise them as to
farms and railroads. Their Govern
ment is their affair Outside of Nit
teleuropa no one desires to NEEDLE
with it, or to seek advantage in a
neighbours temporary embarrassment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-24
WHAT III WILL BE?

julius Caesar had the general well
fare of his people more at heart than
any dictator that ever lived. Yet he
was foully assassinated because ne
dared to usurp the powers of govern
ment and arrogate to himself certain
privileges which some of the people
were unwilling for him to have. the
fateful Ides of March witnessed the
death Of the ablest man that Rome
ever produced.
oliver Cromwell drove the Rump
parliament out of the legislative
chambers on April 20, 1853, and .vir-
tuallv proclaimed himself the dicta-
tor of all England, though calling
himself the Protector. Cromwell
was a masterful man, a towering
rugged figure evolved by the times
and the needs of the period, Yet his
mighty reformatory efforts in Eng
lands behalf were so soon forgotten
by the populace that his dead body
was dug from its grave and ignomi-
nously hung.
Napoleon Bonaparte used his grena-
diers to drive out the Council OF An
clients and the five hundred legisla-
tors ON November 10, 1899, and boldly
took charge of the French govern
ment, associating with him for APP
nearances' sake two fellow-conspira-
tors. This was the start toward the
great empire which Napoleon achiev-
ed, at the expense of billions and the
cost of more than a million men. This
was the beginning Of that marvellous
rise to the greatest throne since
Caesar wore the crown, Yet Napole-
On died a pitiable outcast, a lonely
prisoner on a desolate rock.
If this was the fate of three of the
lnightiest men of history, what does
the future hold in store for that mod
ern Attila, the Emperor Of Germany,
who attempted, like Alexander, to
make himself ruler of all the world y?
Even Attila, his Hun exemplar, was
murdered by his own wife. The
Kaiser is such a tawdry figure beside
Caesar and Cromwell and Napoleon,
and in him there is none of the re-
incarnation of any part of those SUI
perb masters. What do the years offer
him? We wonder if he, amid the
troubles that are now more numer-
Gus than his legions ever were,
ever pauses to give the matter
thought?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-24

FROST, Lands AND KOHN.
Advertising Representatives in
New Yory, Chicago and Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-24

A woman will work herself half to
death trying to save thirty or forty
cents a week in the kitchen, while her
husband goes to the poolroom and
riotously spends five or six dollars
having good time with the boys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-24
COMMANDERY MEETING.

DeMoIay, Commandery, No. s.,
Knights TempIar, meets every third
Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock. All
yteiting Sir Knights have a cordial
Invitation to meet with US.
W. F. Smith, Eminent Commander
FRANK ]. PAYNE. Recorder. 90 tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-24

A man will protest that he is over
worked if he has to wipe the dishes
and bring in the wood occasionally,
hut he'll walk ALI day with a. heavy
gun through muddy swamps in search
, of few squirrels and never complain
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-24

cal and arbitrary, but blind and IN
reasonable. She quite ignores that
LONELINESS needs not the aid of for
eign ornaments. but is, when una
dorn'd, adorn'd the most"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-24

Some men who write for their living
dr. most of their writing in writing
to their fathers for money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-24
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
HOME ON EASY TERMS

We are pleased to announce that we
have about twenty houses, at prices
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000, khich
we otter for sale, one-third cash;
payments to suit the investor on bal
ance, either monthly or yearly pay
ments accepted. IL is not often we
have such desirable property on such
liberal terms. We believe we can con-
vince you that all the property offered
Is we'll worth the money. 1t is our
opinion that city property is going
much higher and that now is the time
to buy home.
If interested, see US Immediately and
get the pick Of these choice residences.
ALLISON REALTY COMPANY.
By Rf e. Allison.
Office Rear Allison Furniture Co.
Allison Bldg. Phone 253.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-24
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains, Americas, Ga
Central of Georgia Railway.
Trains Arrive
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-24
Trains Depart.
SeaOOard Air Line.

SeaOOard Air Line.
Leave Americas for Savannah and
intermediate stations and points east
1881 p. m. 1:2O a m.
Leave AmerIcus for Helena and in
ermediate points
s:fI Pm
Leave Amecrius for CoIu qbus.
Montgomery and points West
sos p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
RAINS EASE
, 1. CORN MARKET

Chicago, June 25.-Beneficial rains
over q wide territory eased the corn
market little at the. outset, but the
readiness with which offerings were
absorbed led soon to decided up.
turn Smallness Of receipts here at.
tracted some notice from the bulls.
Trade was for the most part local.
Opening prices which ranged from /
cent decline to IA cents advance
with July 143 SO to IL and August
LAG to 1.S were followed by rise of
active options to we'll above yester-
days finish.
Oats sympathized wits corn.
Selling was only of scattered sort.
After opening unchanged to quarter
cent lower with August 67 1-S@l:-4, the
market showed material advance
Strength in the hog market sent
provisions up grade.
Flaxseed prices were advanced az
ter a weak opening today on bidding
by crushers and short covering de-
mand on fresh dry weather reports re.
garding Montana and parts of Canad-
ion west A rise of twenty cents per
bushel on cargoes of flax from Argen-
tina on account of the submarine men.
ace was also given consideration. July
closed unchanged; September cents
up and October cents up.
Small trading was reported in
coarse grains. Oats closed quarter
cent pand barley unchanged to 5
cents off.
Closing:
Linseed-On track 394@395; ar.
rive 1874; July 395; September 1856
nominal; October 5S1 bid
Oats-On track 70 1-2@76 IL.
F, Barley on track $I@12O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
BIG PRIMARY
VOTE CERTAIN:
FINISH CLOSE
{Continued From Page one.)

NSoA'AAuou L lOlu dSo Ouc'J
wide interest has been shown. The
Nonpartisan league will stand or fall
by tomorrow verdict. It has been
the history of organizations of this ma
ture that one reputation spells fail
ure and disruption The league has
operated in North Dakota amidst the
most favorable conditions; it has haG
prac 9ically undivided control Of every
department OF the government; it has
big majority of the people commit
ted to it's program. If it fails here,
under these circumstances, it may be
expected to rapidly go to pieces in
other states. The Minnesota defeat
already has greatly weakened the
Nonpartisan organization outside of
North Dakota. The east no longer
looks upon it as invulnerable. ....
II the league is repudiated tomor-
row, it may thank such men as C. A.
Lindbergh, Walter Thomas Mills, Jud-
son King, e. A. Bowen, o. NJ Thoma-
son and other agitators of the social
istic-I. w, w. type-men of this
description in the league organization
have alienated many substantial
thinking farmers. The constant preach
ing of class hatred and the effort to
create division in the ranks Of our
people here at home; the espousal of
the cause of such creatures as Kate
Richards O'Hare; the nomination of
such a man as c., A. Lindbergh for
governor of north Dakota all have
cost the league votes. It's most mon
blunder of all was the bring
ing OF, Lindbergh into this state for
series OF campaign talks, while he was
under indictment as an enemy of
and following his rejection
by a great majority of the loyal peo.
pie Of Minnesota
= Must Clean House.
Should the league win tomorrow, it
will maintain itself in power only
through a thorough house cleaning. If
the league loses tomorrow, it will be
very dead. Should the independents
lose tomorrow there is little hope that
they can elect their man on the demo-
cratic ticket should a switch be az
ranged. or that they could put him
over as an independent The great
mass Of the North Dakota electorate
has been so carefully trained for so
many years to vote the republican
ticket that nomination as republi-
can will still practically insure cleo,
ion for the fortunate ones tomor.
row. ~ $'f-' as -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
A USEFUL PAIN,
Bismarck People Should Heed its
Warninu

...... warning. ....,. ....
Have you sharp pain or a dull
ache across the small of your back?
Do you realize that it's often a timely
sign of kidney weakness Prompt
treatment is a safeguard against more
serious kidney troubles.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit by
this nearby residents experience.
Mrs. w. p. Reynolds, Main St. Man.
dan, n. d., says. Severe pains across
my back, frequent headaches and dizzy
spells and o-her ailments caused me
much annoyance. knew my kidneys
needed attendtion and got box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Soon after be.
gan taking them. ! was cured.
7 a Still Praises Doan's. st.,
More than year later Mrs. Rey.
nolds said: II still think well Of
Doan's;2 Kidney Pills. recommend
them as highly now as ever K
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Reynolds had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
Sold..by Druggists Everywhere
SO cts. (Hsir .:')) $1.00

ployes and then paraded through tie
streets of Bismarck as final dem1p-
stration preceding tomorrow's .pti.
lnaries. s!a'us
The cars. stretching to a distancesot
many blocks, filled with farmer folk
carrying Frazier placards, filed
through the streets for more than half
an hour. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, June 24.-Hogs receipts
10000; light and butcher. hogs %
cents to 80 cents higher than yester.
days average; medium and heavy
packing stock mostly Is cents lower,
bulk of sales $l6.30@16.60; butchers
16.40@16.65; packing $15.S0@16.35;
light $16.55@16.75; rough $15.6O@1o15
pigs good and choice $685. @16.5O.
Cattle receipts $4,000; active; beef
steers 25 to SO cents higher than last
weeks close, other kinds unevenly
higher calves mostly % cents higher;
Sheep receipts 10000; steady to low
or than yesterday: Idaho spring lambs
1910; native spring top 1880; fair
California springs 10000; Washington
wethers $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-25

Commissioner Kirk introduces the
following resolution and moves it's
adoption: ri
BE it resolved by. the city commits
sioners of the city of Bismarck, North
Dakota thatssit Is necessary and the
City Commission hereby declare it
necessary to construct paving in the
alleys, in Blocks sc and 6S, Original
Plat and around the Public Library
Building in Paving Districts Numbers
One and Two, according to the plans
and specifications of the City Engi-
neer, which plans and specifications
were approved and placed on file with
the city auditor this Oath day Of June,
1918, and notice is hereby given to
all owners of property that ii within
fifteen days after the FIRST publication
OF this notice the owners OF a ma
jority OF the property liable to be as
sessed for this improvement do not
file with the city auditor written
protest against the construction of
said paving, then the City Commits
sioners shall be deemed authorized to
construct the same. b,
State of North Dakota-ss. ~ p.
City of Bismarck. ~. .-
l, c.. l.. Burton, City Auditor of the
City OF Bismarck, North Dakota, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
true and correct copy OF the original
resolution as passed by the City Com
mission of,said city at a regular meet
ing held on the oath day of June, 1918.
c. l.. BURTON,
Getty SeaD County Auditor
--BUY W. S. S.
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