davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06
is MEN REQUIRED
!. 70 EACH AERoPLAnE

IN a statement issued by Howard
p. Coffin, chairman Of the Aircraft
Production Board, is the following:
"In discussing the accomplishments
of the air service in the consumma-
ton Of the army program, il will be
well 70 point out the impossibility of
certain proposals enthusiastically and
Professionally put forward by word Of
mouthSin the press. We have seen
and heard much Of the proposal of
100000 airoplanes' to be provided by
the United States within the next
year. In a country where n great
industry produces 100000 motor
cars per year, the fabrication of 100,-
600 planes might seem easy, but act
ual figures based upon three years Of
practical experience in the war show
there are now between 40 and so mer
Of, the auxiliary service required fol
each active machine at the front. II
this same ratio should eb adhered t.
in our service, it would mean some 4,
O00,O 1000 men would be required in oul
aeronautical department on foreign
soil between u ports Of debarkatiol
and the fighting front.
Gwen though this number of mer
could be reduced by so per cent b!
increased efficiency and standardiza
ton, the number required is still stag
gering.- Consider, also, the overseas
transportation problem as related t,
material only and without reference
to personnel and it's maintenance. TIL
transportation of finished plains, pro
perly Grated, with the necessary spare
and assessories and equipment, is il
itself a serious problem, in view o
the situation in ship tonnage.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

Those who object d liquid medi-
fcines can, procure Peruna Tablets.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

AMERICANS DO NOT BRIGHTEN
If the German war lords imagine
they can inspire terror in the hearts
Of America by any new policy of
frightfulness such as undue savagery
Of attack upon the American sector on
the western front, the torpedoing Of
American transports or by boasts of
what they intend to do in their spring
drive, they greatly mistake the tenn
per Of the American people. Any
thing barbaric the Huns may do has
already been discounted by the hellish
things they have already done. They
cannot terrorize America and it is
doubtful if they can surprise her by
anything they may devise. From a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06
THE weekly
HEALTH letter

Our barnyards have not yet had ell
cctric lights installed, so the domestic
animals still 60 to bed at dark.
In these days when every village
boasts Of its electric light plant and
the streets Of even the small munich
palities are ablaze with light, night is,
for all practical purposes-as light
as day and the primitive instinct to.
seek shelter and repose with the fall
ing darkness has been lost to civilized
mankind.
The modern tendency seems to be
TO shorten the hours of work and ex-
tend the hours OF play into those that
in the cosmic scheme of things were
intended by nature for rest. While
there is little truth in the old saying
that ian hours rest before midnight
is worth two thereafter, there is dam
ger that extending pleasure and en-
tertainment to late hours of the night.
will breed an irregularity Of habit
which is apt 70 lead to unusual ex-
haustion, for which the ordinary al
lotment of sleep will not compensate.
Fortunately, the majority Of US in
this world have a considerable amount
of work to do each day. If we keep
late hours at night the tendency is to
expend our energy on pleasure in
stead of the real business Of life.
Daylight is the best time forsphysi-
cal work or brain work. The early
morning hours beat the midnight oil
game for the student and scholar. The
great majority Of authors do their
work in the morning.
Poor Richard says that che who
risketh late must trot oil day.. The
midnight hours, no matter how brill
1iantly illuminated, are a poor ex-
change for those Of the early morning.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06

Let the World figure with you on
that next Job Of printing. We believe
that we can save you money.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-03-06
Ten THOUSAND
LOOSE LIVES

Annoy, China, Feb. 26.-Nearly TO-
900 persons lost their lives as a re-
suit Of the recent earthquake in the
Annoy Hinterland, says the latest re-
port from Swatow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

lry Goods
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

EsTlNG PRICES
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

War Savings Sale in our Dry Goods De-
+ assistants to wait on all their customers.
only about two per cent attended this sale
81 the opening found suc! savings that they
d us on the prices on Our merchandise. II
attend the opening of this sale, take advant-
lngs to you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
planned only for t

planned only for the buyers OF Fail and Winter a
tial savings each purchase made. m4
For this sale we offer stocks every department in
ems Chdrens Mems Shoes Childrens Clothing Dry Go
Groceries :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

ill need in the next year. Every suit in this
~, the style is sewn in by hand instead of
" and fitting and wearing qualities are well
airing qualities. This low price includes garl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

\
I Outing Flannels
a In mostly short lengths. Shown in blue,
1pink and tan plaids and stripes in 2 lots.
tLot l, u inch width. Shown in pink and blue
j stripes SOC quality l01Ze
,ard ~ ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

should, and those Who DID take

were more than del1g11ted anu r11ey eo1SI
you are one of the 90 to95 per cent VINO q
age of it this week. 1t will mean Wonqet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
Thursday. FRIDAY and Saturday. of this week

creations in Coats Suits and Dresses ever OFT
that have originated in the last thirty days.
Beautiful Fall s.
SELECT YOUR
~ @x. Our showing of coats for the
"e o navy, brown, black and fancy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

prices quoted herein guaranteed to mean substan-
re store, including Women's Wearing Apparel, Wom-
Mems Clothing, Furniture, Hardware, Rugs and "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

.ME.NlS NOW

70,
de up of Wooltex and other mater
1t in stock is guaranteed as to its
nd I'm to S225.OO.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-14

From and after this date al hunting 4
sHN h.Hd gH Ambfos.a and independents
plantation is positively lfah.l ted under
penalty ~ tfsspsssHs Any ore found an
'hsss places without fsFm salon wti be
considered irssgsssnE And prosecuted o.
the faI extent - ths NV
Mrs s. N BARROW
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-14
SHOES
Two Best Gifts for Christmas
| HAVE BOTH
w. s. s.

Furthermore every purchaser of pair of guaranteed
shoes at old price of S298 and $349 between Dee
II and Dec. "a, will receive Thrift Stamp FREE
Remember Christmas is almost here.
Here is list of pleasing gifts for young and oId
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-14

We regret we have 10 forbid af trss.
passing Of every Kind Including passing
through Woodlasn Farm
J = McgEHEE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-14
Army Chspistns Of the sslvatien
Army

STAMPS other tnan postage stamps
cannot be- a'hN'd r. the front Of any
letters or packages destined 10 for.
elFn countries IN the future AZ
stamps such as those Wishing mer
~ Christmas ar Happy New year "
nust b" placed on the bach ~ all
letters OF packages Otherv lse the let.
tors sIll be returned to the sender. II
known and If not to the dead letter
Office
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-14

From and after ihls asts aIl hunting Of
aay Aind ou the Greenwood plautatiou Is
positively prohibited under penalty u
trespass!nR Any one found on this place
without permission viii be considered
trespassiug and prosecuted 20 the full
extent Of the law
MRS J A vESTREss. q,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-14
HON THE s. 4.
SERVES THE BOYS
MOTHERS AHo SISTERS PROXY
IN BRINGING HoaE TO THE
PORTING FRONT.

other phases not 80 genrauy
.kus AL
cash Pay Checks and lean Money
TO the Boys
The salvation Army workers cwh
the boys pay checks sithogl aues
ton ana daring April in a certain
division the workers seat hesne over
ssa.soe loF The soldiers They also
take care Of the lads keepsakas
when the orasy comes 10 90 over
sae TOP and Ia every hHment are
barrels OF poxw Of those Intimate
measures the LADS want sent hoae
Tnoala they be compelled 10 maj he
the great sacrifice" sad 30 vest .,
tass'es Nurss the WovnasS
These sweet and pure girls 20
from hospital to hospital and from
sard 20 ward talking TO The boys,
Always carrying thesn fruit and ean
dy aud bling any request hat .
~seaaea solster may make. no mat.
Der hcw extraordinary II may seem.
They let down in q note eook
0lsmo OF any article desired and
that very day aaae every effort ~
gea Il Hours have hasn s@enl try
ana 10 buy particular brand OF
deeth paste fog isd whose nerves
~ere torn 20 sAreds by shell she<ss
In 'sea tsey sees to givs the sains
woHdrous service that the usss hars
lef these boys woald give II tsey
were over IN Fraaee
Mend Clothes. Darn Socks, Knit
ard se~
II BIZ uniform has become la..
tered ard torn, II his socks are fua
0I hulse . Il hs can act nes pair
imrsdstr r. II bis shirt has 1ps
and = asers rents he eaH al
Sars ~. It class tailoring done
az a Salvation Army hatmea Ia
~ enc Tnry work and lh. bus a
Sa'e'> ~ "t't~aa'e u
ss"hss - u'ment'-Sl' welcome.
'eo the eosT afe resting in the
'es' 'h'~ 'ns ae'o's OF TIE h'itnents
$t oesa 10 a'l ana meetings are
n a mat alt'so crowded hoIseSr
VIE ~"ss sna ay'aas are sung re
hs'o"S tais - s''eo ahd prayers Az
'a'' '"e'e ~ tesi reason IN ina
tA' o'e'seA@ @ao 's$ t~'ss Fealise
,@~' 'ass "Aa ge' very close 10 tse
lSalya)cn Army An ..,hs,t,w. a,s
mon .sac,arian ana ,hass IA na Al.
temps made to fsse attendance
, aS ,. -
:
Whes TIE sslFat1en Army Erred
fssaoseo France there wS@ tressaa'
oeae mead Tor ssneas@saeos, TIE nsss'
'eer 10 eIeTStsea beans asAs bss 10
'faash TIE souadea to hospAass
iaha hosssHAl shspe An Ambulance
S~p vas csassaed sqapped, aan
'hea shd ssaesu oAsaf the esntful Of
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-12-14

Subscriptions have been taken up
for working The upper Jackson road.
Jas, W Daniel ia In charge of The
work, which will beeh at onee.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
UNIoNIsM TO WELCOME NEGRO.
He Is Now Big Factor in the In
dustriaI Movement.

/. The Detroit Labor News, speaking
of the negro, calls attention to the fact
that he is now big factor in the in
dustrial movement, and must be reck-
oned with in the future. 1t says:
"The time has arrived for the
American labor movement to squarely
face the fact that the negro is big
factor in our industrial life, and that
he must be taken into account in the
adjustment of our economic differ
ences. Never again can the negro be
ignored. Time and time again, the
selfish masters of industry have used
him to batter your organizations to
pieces, and instead of trying to win
him over, you have savagely fought
him, because they used him as a
strikebreaker. But the negro must be
made to see the value of organization
to himself, and he must be incorpor-
ated into and made a part Of the great
labor movement. 1t is stupid policy
to try to keep him out. Let, us work
to shift him from his present unhappy
position, where he is despised by the
big business element, Notwithstanding
his utility as a strikebreaker, and
hated by unionists for his loyalty to
the open shop element. Unionism
must welcome the negro to its ranks"
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
GET THE HUN THAT'S AFTER YOU!
MAYBE YOU DON'T BELIEVE IN GHOSTS BUT EVEN
sIF YOU DON'T, THERE ARE HUNS THAT
HAVEN'T BODIES; DON'T LET ANY
ONE OF THEM GET YOU!
By CHESTER NJ. WRIGHT,
OF the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy.

armed Hun force execute flank
movement and get in behind our fight
ing lines.
So, look out for the Hun at home
Be traffic cop to help steer the at
lacking current as it should go. And
don't stop at watching for Hun senti-
ment of the noisy, blatant kind. Watch
for the silent, ghostly Hun sentiment
that worms its way in and out, elusive
and treacherous.
There are ghost Huns, as well as
heavy browed flesh and blood ones.
The ghost Hun is an idea; an idea
that gets into the heads of careless
persons, warping their thoughts, COM
ing from perhaps nowhere in particu-
lar, but creating havoc as it goes.
Keep your head straight. Keep
your country's ideals before you and
plug for them; plug hard for vic
tory. Do the thing you would do if
the armed, fighting Huns were 100
miles from your home town. Don't
let ghost Hun find Judgment in your
brain. Keep liberty's blazing torch
in view and liberty's flaming, inspir-
ing purpose before you. Remember
the olive drab lines in Picardy and
Flanders and fight as you know they
are fighting!
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06

Over in England at the height of
the meat shortage and before the pop
ulace was put on rations, they sold
bones at the rate of five pounds for
one shilling. Policemen regulated long
lines of people patiently standing out
on the sidewalks, waiting, not for their
favorite matinee idol to pass, but for
a chance to enter food shop and buy
a small quantity of food. 1t takes
about three minutes for the shop
keepers to dress their windows over
there, merely because there are, per-
haps, but a few cans of condensed
milk and box or two of corned
beef to be displayed.
Yet over here in America, bones,
hay, even fats and precious scraps of
meat are going into the garbage pals!
Altho in many cities there were long
lines of people waiting last winter for
supplies of coal, there has as yet been
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
WANT WEEKLY REST DAY.
Postal Employees Do Not Seek Over
time Proposition.

Conferees on the postofiice appro-
priation bill have not been moved by
the protest of the postoffice employees
in regard to acceptance of overtime
pay in lieu of compensatory time off.
Representative of the postal clerks
and other postal employees do not
want the overtime proposition. They
want rest one day week. They have
been Directing for some time to any
arrangement that would not allow
them one day out of seven for rest.
They say the concession of overtime
pay in reality is a refusal of their de-
mand because it means they will be
forced to work when they need rest.
The Senate ignored appeals of the
employees in this matter, and the con-
ferees are expected to do likewise.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06

no pinched-faced mob pleading for
food. True, there are frequently long
lines of people on the street, but
mostly they are buying tickets to
shows! In the busy streets in towns
and cities, shopkeepers display elab-
crate arrangements of all kinds of
delicacies in their show case windows.
They would scorn a display" of
corned beef and condensed milk!
The accompanying pictures are from
the official press bureau in London.
They were sent over to this country
for the express purpose of showing
America what England was actually
facing. A country in such straits not
only needs help herself, but cannot
possibly be expected to contribute to
the support of United States troops
now on the other side. The food
shortage is real. Save food and "carry
on"
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
AFTER YOUNG CHICAGO PACKER

Representative Dudley Dolittle of
Kansas said he would try to learn
how Nelson Morris, youthful Chicago
packer, is back in the capital with
bomb proof" job in the quartermas-
ter's corps. Morris claimed exemp-
ton from the draft on industrial
grounds, then came to Washington to
accept "dollar-a-year" civilian ap.
board ordered him into service, and
he went to Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,,
as private, but within a few weeks
he was again summoned to Washing
ton to act as refrigeration expert"
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
LEGISLATIVE DEMANDS
OF NEW YORK LEAGUE
FOR HEALTH INSURANCE

The labor league of New York has
adopted program of legislative de-
mands to be submitted to candidates
for office in the political campaigns
next fall Prominent among the
measures included in organized la
boris Estate program" are the extern
sion of state employment exchanges
to all cities and state control of pri-
vate employment agencies; extension
of the workmen's compensation law;
and the establishment of state admin
istered workmen's health insurance.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06

Traffic cops in France may have
little real relation to Huns here at
home, but they lead up to the ques-
ton, so that's excuse enough for start
ing with these sentinels in sky blue
and khaki and olive drab "over there"
Back of the lines there is an i'm
mense traffic. 1t has the biggest jam
on the main street in your home town
beat mile. All manner of vehicles
go plunging up and down these mill
tary roads, like professions of thick
hided, bronZed specimens of ancient
ages. There are motor vehicles the
like of which you never saw, unless
you saw them over there. Four
wheels, six wheels, two wheels, no
wheels-all kinds of rigs there are.
Some are driven by gasoline, some by
steam; others are yanked fitfully
along by those ambulating manifesto
tons of Missouri obstinancy for which
many an army mans language has
failed him.
These endless professions of We
hicles carry all manner of freight.
They carry soldiers to the front. They
carry them back again. They carry
provisions. They carry great guns
that in their dress of camoufage look
like the broken off necks of amazing
giant CRATES. And they roll and reel
thru lines of marching men-some
marching in one direction, some in the
other. There are only two main di-
rections in France-toward the Ger
mans and away from them; up and
back.
And, like little eddies in this swirl
ing current of everything that helps
make war, stand the bronzed traffic
cops of France. On their brassards
are the letters "M. p" which don't
mean member of parliament" as
they do in England, but which mean
military police" which is different,
inasmuch as the member of parlia-
ment can quit and go home if he
wants to, while the tired military po-
liceman has got to stick until some
body else tells him he can go home.
And even then it isn't home he goes
it may be eternity.
And with traffic cop with the NJ. P.
on his arm stands there directing the
current of this river of war-this river
of tired men, tired animals, tired en-
gines, this river of WEAKNESS going
back, and the river of energy and fire
| and blazing determination going up.
All of this is a part of the great
game of stopping the Hun on the
fighting line.
have seen this river of war traffic
over there, going up to stop the Hun,
and coming back exhausted after the
strain and struggle of fierce hours
where hell blazes and men die.
But that isn't the only place where
the Hun has to be stopped, because
that isn't the only place where the
Hun fights. The Hun fights wherever
there is a chance to break down civil
lization's resistance And one of
those chances is among the folks at
home. If the will to win breaks down
in the homes and shops and mills at
home the boys at the front will have
much harder time holding back the
Hun army. 1t is as dangerous. to have
| Hun sentiment get footing back of
| the lines as it would be to have an
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
cIGARMAKERs GET INCREASE.

The Cigarmakers Union of st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, secured the adoption of a
new scale by which the men are to be
paid an advance of 81 per thousand
This is the second raise of a dollar
since the first of the year.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06

TO THE CITIZENS OF OUR BELOVED COLORADO:
ensuing campaign tuesday finally
SPRINGS an July 49, 1918 and @
The rs. tai M s M tsafs T e
the ne Goxa nor Of this candidy
~ 5s s4sst A. fen
you
i$oss Il s55:rsss % @ @
:s r:
$s4 ::
Ss aas end s In Ss
s:s5 ut v ss Rs:s & Il
eousnes Of that win
Republican Ss %
e the % w e N M be do
& ths
place This has national
s @ ao for @ os sn
hah b na b be s % a ca
If fs s sa sass as e %
Let a1a petition '1 rep
b fs hi fsss m Let u.s. we cam get the
as v S a s f s sEss 50 h @
ss from and and Hssf ]
he lied
Queer gets by the
let us the difficulty and all unfair
watched held people
confdnce and let publicity.
God bless doing the worlds
cu and hardest work. In hundreds
cheruly and bravey
to help
influence to get other petitions
what ourselves would die
ationw ide!
5s aa s ii Sh es s
to have prohibition become wide
each closely akin - "
moor Let sad BY Prep LAYS exploiting
passed
punishment. " "
Let improve the highways
way purposes, for good highway, profits ALL
Let military
WORTHY our The sacrifices make compared with the
OF their their love and their esteem and when they
splendid boys of ourcrusaders of liberty they
opportunities them that will them
their sacrifices and sufferngs the Republic
Let fewer but better the
In conclusion shall I
didacy pledge myself here
legitimate
state without partially
and to this end shall always ask for
advice Very respectfully
d. REEFS,
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
A WILLING SACRIFICE.

The war department announces that
the airplane service will require all the
castor oil for fabrication purposes, and
we have resolved periodically to turn
over our share to the government
Columbus Dispatch.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06
LACKING IN RANGE.

Does the new sopranos voice ill
the church,"
mo; noticed some vacant seats up
in the gallery."-Boston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06

Ever notice that the wealthy man
who does not have to work for liv-
ing doesn't seem to be having as good
time as he once thought he would?
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-06

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24
on hv the Germans. were reckoned

en hy the Germans. were reckoned
hy then. in January. 1915, at LS0,-
00a000. The damage to December.
1914. estimated by the North Ger
man Gazette. amounted to L200,0O0.-
600. This makes a grand total of
1854 100000
These items do not include mate
rial destruction and acquisitions
since January, 1915, which alone
must be reckOned at several hum
dred million pounds.
During the winter of 1916 Bel
gian working men to the number of
1.750.O00 were depOrted to Germany.
The future production of these men
was thus totally lost to their coun-
try.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-24
BUTTE CREEK.

Special to The Chieftain.
Rex Carter's wife and little girl
left Saturday evening for Mullin-
vile, Kas., to visit her parents.
A fine rain visited this section
Sunday night. Various reports
place the precipitation at one-half
to one inch.
Broom corn seeding and baling is
the order of the day here and there
will be quite bit when it is all
gathered in.
Word has been received by his
parents that Lewis Smith, who has
been seriously Ill of pneumonia in
the training camp in New Jersey, is
much improved and is quite anx-
ious to join his company in France.