davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
FRIEDMAN IS WINNER
OVER OTTO WALLACE
Sailor Wins All the Way in
Ten Round Bout Before
Suburban Club.

CHICAGO. Sept 2-SaHar Friedman
was given the decision over otto Wal
lace after ten rounds cf exciting milling
al Tommy slsehan's suburban club
Yesterday afternoon The men were 90
battle ir the hall park. bat were driven
inside because OF the rain It Was a
rrca. 0eht before a small house, only
500 fans attending.
Friedman boxed like chan pion. and
was scoring tile big share of the points
ever inch If the way There were no
knockdowns. but plenty Of lusty swats
were landed. The visible damage at the
conclusion was cut eye suffered b.
wallace in The nual round
Tine outcome makes Kid Howard hap
ry and Larney Lichtenstein sioomy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
Work or Fight Rule
Ends Baseball Season

Major league baseball discontinued
operations for the duration of the
wa- after yesterdays games, when
the work or hght rule became enec-
tive. The worlds series starts to-
morrow and when that is over the
curtain will fall on Americas IA
vorite outdoor sport. The Chicago
Cubs, the new National League
champions, closed by dividing
doubIe-header with Pittsburgh The
white Sox, worlds champions,
brought their disastrous season to a
close by dropping two games in De
troit. Yesterdays double defeat
placed the white sox, once the pride
Of the South side, in sixth place in
the fnal standing Of the American
League.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03
WAKE UP

Send for the free book on canning
and drying Issued by the Nationsi
War Garden Commission. Enclose tive
cents for postage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-03

Hun.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-31
PREFACE

For IA years the kaiser was
my patient. All know of him
and all that he told me came TO
me while the relation Of patient
and dentist existed between US.
For that reason ! felt ut first
that. no matter how vital to the
allied cause might be the infor.
nation l could give as to the kali
ser's viewpoint. ambitions and
plans. the requirements Of pro-
fessional ethics must seal my
lips and compel me to withhold
1t from the world at large.
When. however, I considered
the grave crisis that confroots
the world and In which my own
country Ii playing 10 important
. part. and realized that what I
knew Of the kaiser might prove
Of some value to civilization, I
concluded that my patriotic duty
was paramount and ruoe %.
perior to any Of tie ordinary d.
mands Of professional ethics.
In this conclusion I MS
strengthened BY he urgent solici.
tation Of the leaders Of my pro
fession who were most emphatic
In their contention that ny
ethical Quaims we're entirely IN
warranted In view Of all the cip.
cumstancos.
ARTHUR N. DAVIS. d. d. 8.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-31
have found II ont No. Davis, its mot

have found Il ont No, Davis, it, mot
true
Prince Joachim. the kaiseris young.
ct son. and one Of the last Of the
royal family 10 visit me, reminded me
very much Of his eldest brother, the
crown prince. He was tall and slender
and would have been sood-looking but
for Q retreating chin which was very
pronounced. He had % little respect
for public opinion o. the crown prince.
and while the U-boet Deutschland WAS
on IT. way TO America principally to
bring back Q cargo Of rubber, the sup.
ply Of which waS exhausted In Ger.
many. this sixth son Of the kaiser was
driving around the country In biz
car and using up enormous rubber
tires, while rubber was worth its
weight in gold and many cars for the
army were supplied with plain iron
wheels. =.
This prince was the only member Of
the royal family to get near enough
to the firing line to get shot. The in.
jury. which he received while at the
western front. was only slight hesh
wound Of the thigh. but It was enough
to start him lmping through history.
It was such a superficial wound that
It couldn't have caused him one-half
~ much pain a. It gave the whole
royal family pleasure.
The fact that one Of the kaisef's
own sons had actually been wounded
and shed his royal blood in active ser
vice was something that the inspired
press will never stop growing over.
but BY just what accident the primes
happened to come within range Of the
bullet has never been disclosed. New.
ertheless he received the Iron Cross Of
the drst class, or. as some one who
realized the Significance Of the Incl.
dent, remarked. "A first.class iron cross
for q second-class wound"
A he limped into my ONCE, the
young princAhe Is now only twenty
eight-remarked: "See what one Of
your damned American bullets did to
mel"
GLOW do you know It was an Amer.
lean bullet1" ! asked.
1.-The Russians have nothing elsel"
I told him on one occasion that the
people were complaining Of the food
shortage.
'They have food enough" he an
swered. 1.-THE best thing they do Il
to complain! Don't they complain In
America7 The fact il they have too
much to eat. anyway. They don't know
what they want"
Ito be Continued.)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-31
Facts About the
Fickertad State

Berth.Ad.-A nsw FARMERS. .,ors n. /.
been ipeurporated her3 with = cnniAal.
isation Of $4,000.
Fsno.-The Norm Dakota camp,.un
"a, Jew,sh yefsx,. r.iisf m.xae eood
progress last ws,k.
Jsmestowp.-Fhs Uuated 0natee var
llapartDept has asransed for 4 confer.
Oce Of North and South Dako,n army
instructors to b. held here on Hovem-
~ I and &.
1Gsaarck.-.JtsDmy" OBnsa, hssner
eensict ct ne Nosth nakoea peniten-
tiary, II h saId, u cow 0snsssl P.rsh-
iins's psrsaAl baxbsr as nAsazy head
Qu0tess Ia France.
Garrison. enlisted usn from
t1as city n CamVs Custer aad Fremont
vsrs reported amooe the victims Of in
6uensa asd IL resultant eomphcations
, within ~ paA week.
Z Fargo.-A Publicity AapaStmsnt for
he united vas we& campaign In
North Dakoea hAs been opened here.
The drive will BE- conducted daring the
week Of November Has.
Kensal.-An automoh0e which unfor-
tunatsly became STALLED" on 500
railroad crossing nsar here, rot what
would naturally BE- expected, but the
owner managed Ia escape unhurt.
Fareo.-North Dakota boys and
girls clabs organised under the direc.
tion Of the state AGRICULTURAL college.
were asked to sssist Ia protecting prop
aNy. for patriotic reasons, against acts
Of ~andaliam ca Halloween.
nlsmarck.-0ovssnoY Frazier h.s
hopvred rsu,adtton. from ~. vn.s
for the return Of Arthur Cnhv and
Willisp A. Delaney. escapead convict,
froaa Auburn prison. Who were snnra.
hended at Darlington.
Bisnars1.-Suit has been brouyh+
By ~ state Of North ppkot. ayainxt
four wll-knowa gruln elevator com
paniea. foreign cornoro t,nr. dn,n, 49,,
ness In the state, on the charge Of nm.
lawful combination In fixing the prices
to be paid for grain.
Forman.--Sargent county has rccen+.
~ taken the lead of North Dukot,
counties in subscriptions for wsr cav.
ings stamps. The county is credited
with having RECENTLY totnled pnrchn :,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-10-31

3rst time, and 20 make II unneces-
sary for her to repeat It. Their de.
meanor was particularly noticeable be
cause the kaiserin never seemed to
display the slightest impotence or Ill.
temper when dealing with her serv.
ants. Indeed. she seemed to me to act
no differently from the humblest hnus.
frau in the country.
Before / left Homburg. she asked me
whether ] was comfortably situated and
II everything was all right for me.
4 told her that everything was quite
satisfactory and mentioned particular
~ how nice It was to have food exactly
as we had had 1t before the war.
YES" she replied. 1--WE have every
thing. / am very careful what ] eat.
l watch my health very closely"
! remarked. too. how wonderful 1t
must be to have sixty palaces like the
Homburg establishment, the beauties
Of which had deeply impressed me,
adding: "His majesty, understand,
has sixty Of them, has he not1"
'Not quite sixty" she corrected. '.Be-
tween fifty and sixty"
Between fifty and sixty palaces
! could not help thinking Of the re-
mark the kaiser once made to me when
talking Of the manner In which Amer
lean millionaires made their fortunes:
ut breeds socialism,"
When the time came for me, to 10.
turn to Berlin, the kaiserin babe me
adieu. but uttered not q word Of thanks
for my having given up my practice
for three days to work exclusively for
her.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

1t is said that the kaiser has hallucin-
ations. One of them, and the worst, is
that he can whip the world and make
America pay the expenses of the job
Baltimore American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18
DAD(75lV[ll|('
AEYIAt[.
the USEFUL YAK.
9NM a. l1el1lN

1.-THE name which should be Given
to our family for good and ALL" said
the yak, us the useful yak. We should
be known by that name the country
around and the world around for that
matter"
Elbow do you know that anything
could 60 the world aroundT asked
Mrs. Yak. 'Is the world roundr
"Hush 7" said Mr.. Yak. Don't let
anyone hear you say that you don't
know such q thing. OF course the
world IL round-the nice round earth
Il quite like It."
II will believe you" said Mrs. Yak,
'fOr you've always told me the truth.
But at the same time, I have never
seen q piece Of round earth. Never,
never"
mo matter" said Mr.. Yak. "Tm
right, In what say. I'm quite sure
Of It,"
"Then II you're sure Of that do tell
me why we should be called the use
full yak family. Are we 30 very use
full ! am glad we are. I know that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

been taking part in conference held by
two kaisers.
Whether the statements of the pris-
oners were concerted or merely the re-
suit of gossip, it is impossible to deter
mine. The German soldiers have been
accustomed to spread propaganda in this
fashion to attain ends desired by the war
staff, but there would seem to be little
sense in circulating the report of Won
Hindenburg's death for few days, only
to issue contradiction before the report
could accomplish any object.
Perhaps the gossip is for effect on the
German side Of the line. It may be that
the enemies of Won Hindenburg are try
ing to get rid of him as commander-in-
chief and are using subterranean meth
DDS of discrediting him. Any story that
would indicate that his offensive in Flan-
ders and Picardy had failed might serve
their purpose. 1t is significant that Gen.
eral Won Mackensen, who is reputed to be
q member Of the faction hostile to Hin
denburg, has been much in the dispatch
es of late. He is said to have been trans
ferred from the east, where he has been
since the beginning of the war, to the
west, to take charge of the new drive.
Presumably he was to serve under Hin
denburg, but it may be that he will take
the supreme command under the emper-
or.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18
KILLING HINDENBURG

One Of the queerest developments of
war gossip is the statement made by the
German prisoners that General Won Hin
denburg is dead. British officers writ.
ing home declare that all German prison
ers say that the field marshal is no long
er in the land of the living and achieving.
That the field marshal is alive and act
i've is attested by the report from Ger
man general headquarters, where he has
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

The Minister Of Agriculture Of Bra
ell has been authorized to establish
modern experimental farms and ag-
ricultural colonies. especially for the
education Of orphans and abandoned
children.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

The officers and crew Of the Ger
man submarine captured November
IL BY the U. 8. 8. Tanning, have
been, brought from England to the
United States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

The total acreage in sugar cane In
the "a sugar parishes Of Louisiana in
1913. is estimated at $4,000 acres
as compared with. 2s3.000 in 1917
and $4,000 In 1909.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

I'VE Gan % Ooo0 TOR Moots"
often our cousins and relatives have
been made pets Of by some people.
There have also been many who have
gone to the ZOOS. And I know. too,
that we are often given the family
name of wild OK"
"All you say IL quite true" said Mr..
Yak, "but there are more things to be
known about u.s."
Now, Mr.. and Mrs. Yak both wore
their hair hanging down from their
sides and hips and shoulders. They
had very, very long hair and sometimes
It didn't look 10 very well brushed.
They wore long tails very like long
brushes.
"Our tails" said Mr.. Yak. "are some.
times used for fiy.snappers."
"Oh, dear" said Mrs. Yak, ''don't
let rs think Of anything like that.
Where would We be without our
tailsf"
'There are some creatures who don't
have tails" said Mr.. Yak. "People
never have them. We might try to
be like people"
Now In some things Mrs. Yak was
far wiser and more sensible than Mr..
YAK.
my dear" she said, people have
been born, without tails for genera
lions and generations long a. there
have been people. Now We have a.
ways had tails, and II we should lose
our tails, we would DIE"
II guess that's true" said Mr.. Yak.
yes, believe you're right. And, too.
our tails give - q nne. handsome
sThey Do asfssa Mrs.. YAK quietly.
for me 6idn't IKE . hsar NJ. Yak
aye 'thoutht Il Gst66o tIlne to have
their tails used for ny-snappers. II
there was any hy.killing to be done.
she wanted to do Il all and not inst
lend her tail for the occasion. with
out her whole body. ~.
Even though their hair looked 90 II
it needed brushing, II was very. very
silky.
~As long 40 you do not like my
tall story, or my tall Of the tale"
Mrs. Yak interrupted him.. .Are
Jon going mad, my dearf What do
you meant I am afraid you have
been thinking with your tail lately.
yes, thinking backwards" y
mo. I'm not crazy" said Mr.. Yak.
'But & tale spelt In one fashion ID
q story. and a tail spelt In another
IL the kind we have upOu our 6no
bodies"
"Oh, now / see." said Mrs. Yak.
'Pardon me for, interrupting."
"Pardonedw said Mr.. Yak grandly.
swell. what l wanted to say II this:
Our silky hair is made into lace, and
used to ornament garments, or
clothes, or dresses--I'vs forgotten just
what they are called"
Mrs. Yak felt very vain and proud
to hear this. OF course, Mr.. Yak was
only poor Mr.. Yak, and SO he didn't
know enough to appreciate lace as she
did. But when she had stopped think
Ing about lace and ta2kin: to herself
about how beautiful she could make
people, she begged Mr.. Yak to tell
her more about their usefulness.
1--WE can be used for meat" he said,
and Mrs. Yak almost tainted. But
quickly he changed the subject, and
said: ave give nice butter and milk,
you know" at which Mrs. Yak smiled.
"And as we can carry things and
people. too. certainly think we should
be called the useful yak family"
he ended. as he and Mrs. Yak moved
from the valley where they had been
all winter to the snow-covered noun
tains far above.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

Millions Of dollars, lit is estimated
by revenue officials, will be added to
the government funds In penalties as
q result of the round up Of income
tax delinQuents by the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18
THRIFT IN SMILES

In every smile there is a good stiff
punch. There is nothing in Crouch but
waste. Waste breaks down instead of
building up the country, and nothing
should be encouraged except that which
builds.
In all walks of life there should be
practised an economy which conserves
yet does not weaken. In the administra-
ton of the public affairs of our state ev-
cry dollar necessary to public service, in
diligently and economically administer.
ed should be provided, but not one penny
for purposes unnecessary.
Needless expenditures drain the peo-
pies substance. In this hour of our coun-
try's need our public officials should take
prompt action looking to the Elimination
of every condition or influence operating
against highest efficiency, whether it be
Of man power, food power or other Of the
states resources.
We who remain at home have task
to do, much less exacting than have the
boys in the trenches, it is true, but no
less important nor imperative. If we are
sincere we will chance nothing upon the
waste, an insidious enemy at home,
while our country needs our full strength
abroad. And the more cheerfully we 60
about our task the lighter it will be and
the more we will be able to do. Then,
TOO, It WIN Be more agreeable TO our own
consciences. ~: y.
Let US cut out waste and cut in more
thrift and smiles. In each of these latter
there are good stiff punches and our
country needs punches ringing good and
true.-Utah Farmer.
There are half a million Yanks in
France, and when the number is increas-
ed to six times, Fritz simply must get out
to give them room.-O regonian.
The report that Germany has annexed
Rumania is incorrect. She has only COM
PEELED her to sign a peace treaty.-Pitts-
burg Gazette.
It is said that the kaiser has hallucin-
ations. One of them, and the worst, is
that he can whip the world and make
America pay the expenses of the job
Baltimore American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

In the case of the German spy arrest
ed in the British lines one minute and
shot the next, the mills of the gods
ground with rapidity that took the VIC
TINS breath away-Anaconda Standard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18
THE AMERICAN TROOPS

THE AMERICAN TROOPS
Shall the American troops be brigaded
with the British and French, or shall
they be kept in reserve until the hour has
arrived for the American forces, as 9
compact army, to strike Knockout blow?
This is the latest holly debated ques-
ton from the war front.
What is the object of our entering the
war. To win military fame, or put an
end to the German military menace
If we, primarily, are in to win the war,
let us place our soldiers, our guns, our
ammunition, our mighty resources at the
disposal Of the allied forces, to be employ
ed as they see fit. There must be su-
preme head to successfully fight against
q compactly organized enemy. To have a
capable generalissimO all resources must
be at his command and his judgment
must be accepted without contention.
Therefore, the issue as to whether the
American troops shall retain their army
unity, rests on whether General F0ch
shall continue to utilize and direct all the
allied armies. National pride must be
held down long enough to make certain
that the Germans are not to break thru
on the Somme. The great test may be
just ahead, when every available soldier
win be needed to whip back the massed
attack Of the Huns.
We do not accept with any great de-
gree Of assurance the constantly repeat
ed story Of mighty reserves held intact
by Foch. The struggle on the Somme
and in Flanders became too desperate,
and the possible disaster was too appall-
ing to have allowed Foch, at several cit
ical periods in the German offensive
prior to April %, with the British and
French, in the thick Of the fight, outnum-
bered at times eight to one, and being cut
to pieces, to have withheld the order that
would have sent relief to the shell torn,
weary soldiers with their backs to the
wall. Without adequate reserves, it is
france msde ps svailsSIs Isl N snt 49, =
ice ia the trenches. With q big percent
age Of our troops unframed in actual
warfare, to bring them up to the high
est possible efficiency in the least time,
it is necessary to place them shoulder
with the men who know the meaning of
every move in the trenches; who know a
gas alarm, barrage signal, who know
"dug0ut" life and the best methods Of
projection against the different forms of
attack, and who furthermore know how
to deal with German trickery and treach-
cry.
Brigading our troops will cause some
heartaches, for America, like other ma
tons has generals who crave military
fame without the least overshadowing by
others. At present we are not engaged
in making certain men famous at the
risk of losing this war.
First, we must see our way clear to
avoid world calamity. Then, when vic
tory is in sight, it will be desirable to
unite our regiments and, with great
army under the Stars and Stripes, pro-
coed to cross the Rhine.-The Ogden
Standard. !.
KILLING HTNDENRTTRG
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

"Bolsheviki fight anarchists" This is
more exact definition of the homely
saying, "dog eat dog" than the diction-
aries have been able to give.-Oakland
Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-05-18

81. Louis, Leading Horss Market.
st. Louis Is the leading horse market
In the United States,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-18

preliminary hearing. He waived ex
animation in Justice Fl G.. SHELLS
court AMI was bound over to the dis
trict courJ for trial at the mex. tenn.
Bail was fixed at $1250 and as he had
ROT raised it by train time that even
ing Sheriff Strom took him to the
county scat at Williston for safe
keeping. He is supposed to have had
an accomplice in his operations, one
Hurlbut, who has not up to this writ
ing been found. The men made their
getaway when it was noised around
that they were suspected Of the crime.
Oscar Moxness is. in the Lidger-
wood hospital with a badly burned
face and in danger of losing his eye
sight as the result of an explosion of
gasoline on his farm, five miles south
Of Delamere, last Saturday. He was
blowing with tractor until late
hour and when the engine stopped he
was unable to determine the cause.
Thinking it. might be that the fuel
was exhausted, he struck amtch to
see into the tank and an explosion
took place that temporarily blinded
him, burned his face and wrecked the
tractor. He was under the impress
sion he was using kerosene for motive
power or he would have been more
careful in the use Of matches. DR.. w.
Christensen brought him to local
hospital for treatment and reports
that there is good hope Of saving his
eyes. The young man Is about 10
years OF age.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-18

and daughter and Mrs. j. r. Kava-
naugh.
Mrs. McCarty was in Minot Satur-
day and Sunday, her sister from Ken
mare returning home with her for a
few days visit.
j. F. Kavanaugh is at his home in
Minot for several days, blowing the
garden and making himself useful in
many other ways.
Chas. Cline and family spent Sun
day at his mothers home.
Carol Kavanaugh went to Minot
Sunday night.
B. C. Witham has purchased fine
new car for his family's enjoyment.
Don't forget that the next Red
Cross meeting will be with Mrs. Kav-
anaugh at her home in Minot Satur-
day afternoon, April 9th. Let every
one cease their work for an after
Moons enjoyment.
Mrs. Nye Taylor returned to Minot
Friday morning by the Ford route.
Mrs. E. R. Smith accompanied her.
Mrs. Kavanaugh and Chester have
charge of the store during the alb
sence of the proprietor.
The fine rain makes the farmers
smile who have grain in the ground.
Pardon US for the brevity of our
items this week, but owing to the
rainy weather our Ford was balky SO
we couldn't get out and chase down
the news. If we have overlooked any
social affairs please notify us.