davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
REP pATRIATION OF JEWISH PEOPLE
 ALREADY BEGUN
Many Who Fled to Egypt Are Now Returning to Live
 Underline British Flag.

When the historian of the .restora- { ton begins assembling data for his ''magnum opus'' he will have. to note that the first to return to the Land of Israel after the British recognition and liberation were the Jews who went into Egyptian exile; who sat by the waters of the Nile and waited, with confidence, for the hoisting of the Union Jack over Jerusalem and Jaffa-those Jews, who rather than become Ottoman subjects, fled to the protection of the British in.--Alexan- Eria-
 {; They~did not have a1ong sto"wait, all fGhingSa considered It is just a little iDEer three years ago, when shortly after the outbreak of the war, TIIr- Key gave to those Jews in Palestine who hailed from Entente countries i4he- choice of 70 'Ottomaufz1ng -or-depart- i1ng-and close to II, 600 took the lat ; ter -course, reaching Alexandria with the aid of the U. s. s. Cruiser HoTen- nessee' after suffering many hard ships in Jaff2- Now, a. repatriation committee hashbeen formed, in Alex andria, with Dr. Glusldn at it's. head, and with branches in Cairo and Port Said, and possibly by the time that this is published the repatriation will have begun.
 The British military authorities at Alexandria took these harried refu- hgees under their special care, and tHadassah assumed the responsibility tof caring for~the.health of the. camps FiTEwhich they found shelter. It was iIrthis work that Rose Kaplan spent ;the last days of her life, without re- ssard to the fact that the work was actually killing her.
 Thezadvent in Egyptsof sucHr-a large host of virile Jews, ting1ing with the Inspiration that they gained from con- tact with Jewish soil, had a remark ably wholesome infiuence-on Egyptian Jewry, which was fast succumbing to French rationalism and scepticism This powerful Hebraic influence waI most marked among thesyounger' gen. .eration and penetrated to the 1oca schools. resulting in a very percepti- tble revival of Hebrew.
 Few of the refugeesaare likely tt lstay-1n the land of refuge when once sthe gate to Palestine is opened. I they have not sat down by the~Wateri kof'the Nile and wept, they have neyel s1etfheir hearts forget J Jerusalem, and with scarce an exception, they .art eager to return." says the bulletin o the Copenhagen Zionist Office. Tn, Administration is already Duttint ,asfde, from the profits of their work a fund to assist the repatriation, ant ttae pEegress of the British arms fl Southern Palestine has raised hope of a speedy resettlement, They vii go back poor in worldly goods, bu
 strong in love of the country and il
 the determination, as well as -capac
 ity. to rebuild their homes and talk
 their part in the re-naaking of tn
 nation-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
FREDERICK, FIRST
 PRUSSTAN KING,
 CROWNED HEMSEII IF

The first of the Hehenzollerns to
 assume the title of King of Prussia was Frederick TIL, Elector of Bran denburg and Duke of Prussia. It was PIT years ago today, on Jan. IS, 1F01, that the Elector placed a crown upon his own head and another upon that of his spouse, and was proclaimed King of Prussia, as Frederick l., by all assembly of the states. On the same day he instituted the famous Or der of the Black Eagle. Frederick I. was born at Koenigsberg in 1757, the son of Frederick William, known as the Great Elector." He was deform- ed by having been dropped by nurse when a child. When his father died Frederick set aside the -RiH by which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18

q part of the possessions of the Great
 Eiector were left to his children by his
 second wife> and claimed the whole
 inheritance for himself. Frederick
 maintained a brilliant court, and
 ''rented'' his troops to various mon
 archs, deriving much benefit from
 this system in money and added ter
 ritory. It was by the lean of 10000 troops that Frederick induced the Austrian Emperor to consent to the est tahlishment of a monarchy in Prps- AsiA- Frederick married 2 sister of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
MUSTEROLE QUICK ] RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without
 the Burn or Sting

Musterole is clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard p:aster-does it better and does not blis. ter. You do not have to bother with cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually the pain is goneI Many doctors and nurses use Muster. ole and recommend it to their patients.
 They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pIeurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Lit often pre- vents pneumonia.
 soc and COG jas hospital size $2.5o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18

Goats worth up to $10.50; new models, including the popular Trench style, made up in gray and brown mix lures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18

Coats worth up to $11.95; latest styles, including the Trench model with buckle; neat gray and brown mix lures
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
11l9-1l23 MAIN SI.

that America demanns the stoppage of Norwegian exports to Germany in return for shipments of grain to Nor way, but refuses to guarantee or promise Norway any supplies.
 The Norwegians are asking why they should offend Germany by cur tailing supplies at the bequest of America, and also risk being left empty-handed by America, after all. Reports that Denmark is receiving provisions and other goods from America are received with amazement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
and some anger. The Norwegians say

land some anger. The Norwegians say | it is an open secret that the Danes have fed Gernany during the whole period of the war. while the Norwe-
 gians claim to be comparatively in
 nocent. Yet, they say, Denmark is
 favored by America and the Allies
 and. they ask why. The Germans are
 making most of the opportunity for
 propaganda.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18

George I. of England. His extrava- gance led to ruinous eXtortions which by no means endeared him to his tax burdened people,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18

A German officer, who deserted and came to the Russian lines, reported that 250 German troops refused to go to the West front and were shot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
NORWEGIAN FEELING
 AGAINST U. s. IS GROWING

Christiania, Jan. 18-Fee1ing in Nor way against America and to a7less de- gree against the other Entente Allies is growing hitter It is Repotred here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
BRIDGEPORT

Joseph Caillaux, the former premier of France, accused of trying to lead France into a German-made peace was sentenced to prison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18

The House naval invetigation sub committee announced that HOO ves- sels have been armed against sub marines since March, 1917.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of a certain resolution
duly adopted by the Board OF
! Trustees of School District No. II
of Dawson county. State of Mon
tana, at special meeting of said
Board held on the 10th day of
! May A. D., 1918, authorizing the
issuance of the coupon bonds
hereinafter described, the said
Trustees will, on the 9Th day of
July A. D. 1918, at the office of
the Clerk of said School District
at Horse Creek, in the county of
Dawson, State of Montana, sell to
the highest and best bidder for
cash fourteen coupon bonds, num-
bered from ] to ID inclusive, Of
the par value Of 13 for $4,000;
] for $125.00, aggregating the sum
of fourteen hundred twenty five
Dollars ($1425.00) bearing inter-
est at a rate not to exceed 6 per
cent per annum, payable annually,
said bonds being payable in 20
years and redeemable in 8 years,
and issued for the purpose of pur-
chasing school site and building
school house thereon and for
furnishing the same.
The said bonds will not be sold
for less than their par value, and |
the Board of Trustees reserve the
right to reject any and all bids
and to sell the said bonds at either
public or private sale.
All bids shall be addressed to
the undersigned clerk of said
School District al Horse Creek,
Montana.
Joseph Schuld
Peter Rodell
William Peterson.
Trustees of School District No. II,
Dawson County, Montana.
Attest: Mrs. Sofie Peterson, Clerk.
PA GA |,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-07

In these times which try mem.
souls, there is much of INQUIRY
going on about us. It takes nc
very strongly anti-American utter.
ance to land the speaker in jail
forthwith, if he is fortunate to
escape mob violence. These are
days when all of us are taking I'M
to ourselves certain amount of
justifiable pride in our patriotism.
And what is a patriot? There
is a popular song heard now on
every hand which pointedly asks,
What Kind of an American Are
Yon?" That is the question. And
to it each must make answer for
himself, saysthe Missoula Sentinel.
1t is easy to tell what a patriot
is not. A patriot is. not man
who can sing 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner in the loudest tones. He
is not the manor the woman,
either-who takes advantage of
every opportunity to tell of his or
her love for the United States.
Not at all. There have been
cases found in these United States
since we entered the war of the
pro-Germans who stood when
America was played and who pro-
fessed Americanism above all
things else. And yet, upon in
quiry it has been found that they
have given nought of their sub
stance to aid their country and
ours in the successful prosecution
of the war.
What Kind of an American Are
You?'' Are you the kind who
talks for the Red Cross only, orf
can you back up your words with |
the display of a receipt for con-
trlbution to the work Of that great
organization? Are you loud in
your expression Of confidence in
the food administration? Then
what, tell lis, is your menu at
home?
No one is a patriotic American
today who is not making actual
sacrifice to help our country win
the war. 1t is not the amount
that counts, necessarily. Thel
widows mite may be. greater
gift than the plutocrat's millions.
Are you making sacrifices for
your county?
What Kind of an American are
you?'-Miles City Independent Z
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-07

The Food Administration has
sent out through all state admin
istrator warning to corn, barley
and oats millers and to wholesale
and retail dealers in the products
that al the present prices Of these
grains corn and oat meal should
be selling at least 20 per
cent. below the price of wheat
flour, and that corn flour should
be selling at least 10 per cent.
below wheat four.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-07
George Jones No Stacker


I In contrast with the efforts of
husky young fellows to evade
their country's call, the action of
Geo. Jones in volunteering stands
out in bold relief and stamps him
as a 100 per cent. patriotic Ameri-
can citizen.
George Jones is a farmer who
lives oyer towards Crowley. He
has put in his crops this spring
like all good farmers, and in doing
has been making good fight for
the cause Of liberty-just as every
good farmer is doing who is doing
his utmost to increase food pro-
duction. George Jones also has a
wife and babies dependent on him
for support, and no person could
find any fault with him il, he had
elected to serve his country right
on his farm raising food for the
soldiers in the trenches, and taking
care of his family. But with his
country fighting for its existence
as a free nation George Jones feels
that duty calls him to shoulder his
musket and go the front where
the battle RACES. He has accord
ingly arranged his affairs so that
he can get away and will offer
his services to his country. All |
honor to George Jones, and no
less to his brave wife who gives
him up at his country's call. Men
like him will be held in greatful
remembrance long after tn e
Stacker has been forgotten. His
who are largely Rus
slams, have agreed to care for his
crop for him and see to it that his
family are taken care of.
In speaking of the matter, the
Terry Tribune pays them the fol-
owing well deserved tribute:
"And just here is a refutation of
he many slurs that have been
brown at the German-Russian
lement in that part of the county.
n his community there is large
lumber of homsteaders who have
ONE from Russia, and these men b
Tho have told George that if heI =
zent to war for his country they /
vould see to it that his crop was
harvested and delivered
} the elevators without a cent of :
xpense to his family, and in adj j
ition would see that his wife and L
title ones had every care. These
migrants have the making of :
'ue Americans in them, and while
ley are much misunderstood
ley are going about in their quiet
ay, doing for those who have
wen up home to fight the battles
their country. No war charity
ut what these people been liberal
onators to, no issue of Liberty 4
onds put what. they have pur-
lased all they could, yet because
the actions of a few black sheep,
e whole lot has been branded as
'o-German.
1--WE trust that George Jones
i'll have great success in his bat
IS, and return to his familyIB
.aped with honors-for it is such 3
en- as he who have always up
Id the valor of American arms"
Bsockway Bulletin.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-07
Classified Advertisements

i REWARD will pay $40 for
information leading to the recov-
cry of one bay mare 1900 pounds,
with foal, both hind feet white.
Branded C. w. Hamblin,
5-loth Hamblin, Mont.
$500 for anyone who will take
and notify me of allowed describ-
animals.
FOR SALE-One Osborn disc,
IL foot wide, % inch discs. Good
as new. Will sell at a bargain.
Inquire at Banner office. 5-1Otf
$1O.OO'REWARD-For correct
information leading us the re-
covery Of one light bay gelding,
weight about 1000 pounds, white
star on forehead and name roach
ed. Branded x and q on left
shoulder y on left thigh.
anu K George Snider,
Stiff Weldon, Mont.
STRAYED-one bay gelding |
VT. 400, has cut on neck next to
shoulder. One white mare, PAGER,
VT. about 1850. Notify,
5-24tf S. C. Ziler, Circle, Mont.
SEED FLAX for sale, cleaned,
six miles north of Circle. Walter
Woodley. 5-31-tf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-07
Bids for School House

Notice is hereby given that sealed bid.
will be received by the School Board Of
District No. II, Dawson county, Montana
up to s O'Clock p. m. June %, at the home
of Joseph Schuld, on Horse creek, Section
2, Twp, 20, Range As, for the erection OF
new school house, dimensions 1926 feet,
concrete basement. The Board has the
right to reject any and all bids. Plans
and specifications on file and can be seen
at Joseph Schuld's.
By order of the School Board
SOFIE PETERSON, Clerk.
6-7-14
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-07

Rno Reinemer, at one time a
resident Of this section, having
proved up valuable claim on
Lost creek, but whose home is
now near Highland, Illinois, was
here the first Of the week on a
brief visit renewing acquaint-
ances. Rho is now married and
farming down in Illinois.
j. J. O'Keefe and Walter Thore-
son autoed to Terry last Week o.
. bssinsSJ tFiip. Il
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-07

The above is being adopted by all
loyal newspapers, and stands for the
united intelligence and loyalty of the
country publishers, by pledging their
columns to the U. S., for any publicity
regulated by the government, to help
win the war;
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-07
CHURCH NOTES
Church Of United Brethren in Christ
G. w. Loomis, Pastor

Sunday School 1890 q. m. Mrs.
Ma1gar, Superintendent
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-07
Glendive Market Report

Furnished by the Occident
Elevator Co.
June 3
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-07
Catholic Church
Rev. Nicholas Rauh

Mass second Sunday 1T every
month 10 a. m.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11
TOMMY" FINE FIGHTER
Americans Admire the Spirit Of
British Army.
Entirely New Feeling Growing Up Ee
tween Two Kindred Nations
in Arms

London. Tie military correspond
ent of the London Times writing from
France says:
.'In France we have suddenly discoy-
cred America, and America has iiScoy-
cred us. How different We bo'h are
from our prcconceived notions o. each
other. We did not know what Il high
Is educated. professional ana modest
gentleman the American regular officer
was. nor did We quite realize what n
splendid body OF active iighting men
he was going 70 bring over with him.
we are grea; deal more en'hu-
slnstic about Juc Americans. md, II
may SAY so, more proud of them, ,ln,u
We shuy- an the surface. How can -"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11
FINDS LIVE "GHOST" AT TOMB
Spook" Found in Cemetery by Care.
taker Proves to Be Soldier, Prob
ably Insane.

Columbus O.--Johu Davis caretak-
or Of Walnut llilI cemetery. Hamlin
township, never believed in ghosts, but
hc did have II "spoOky" experience.
Davis was strolling through the Gem
ctcry when he happened Ia see fig
urc sitting on tombstone. Close in
spcction showed 1t to be Il man with
only 81 blanket thrown around his
shoulders His clothes were lying in
n heap at his feet.
A. Davis approached the figure
arose and inquired if the ref"re" was
coming. Davis said he didn't know,
but would 60 hunt him. However. the
man intimatod that was unnecessary
and said he wanted To have q little box.
ing match.
Davis brought the man To- the coun-
IS iuil. where an examination of his
clothes brought out enlistment papers
for the army. II was decided to hold
an inquest for lunacy.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11
War curbs Suicide.

Sir Bernard Mullet, registrar gen
eral of the British empire. announced
recently that suicide had fallen of
Strikingly In England since the begin
ming of the war. The explanation ~
that the national unity Of feeling, the
subordinatiOn of self and the sharing
Of sympathy on all sides makes the in
dividunls personal injuries less inn
portant and induces him 10 forget his
own desperation. Personal indulgcnccS
and excesses Of immortality, causes OF
insanity and melancholia. are curbed
and minimized naturally by the econ
OmieS enforced upon the pOpulace.
Discipline in eating. dressing. working
has also beneficial effect in keeping
the mind sane and free from morbid
broOdingS
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11
USED STRING TO STR ANGER
Irvine Swung in Air, London 5usmao
Explained Indicated Other Cab
bys Brother Was Hanaed.

The conversation turned on the
wonderful punGency and power of in
vectivc of the old-timc London cahhy
"Pickwick Papers" and by other au.
.hors OF that and subsequent time.
"A few years ago" said DIR. John ii.
Oliver, in the Indianapolis News, Il
paid my second visit TO London. The
cabby and his horse had passed away.
The hOrsc-drawn omnibus was no
more, the pctrOl-driyen bus having
taken its place. told Briton whom
| met over there that liked to sit on
the outside next the driver. that |
found him a most interesting charac-
ter.
$50 do l. said my British acquaint-
aucc but he Is not at all ns interesting
aS his predecessor of the old fashion.
| was seated beside one of these old.
time drivers going through street
crowded with vehicles when bus
coming from the opposite direction
was In collision with our bus. The
wheels of the two locked and then the
highly oruutc invective between the
two drivers began. II was the perfect
flower. yes, the full fruitage l thought
of profanity and abuse.
"'But | was mistaken. There was
more and worse to come. When the
wheels had become unlocked and we
were slowly moving away, my friend,
the driver. drew from his pocket n bit
ot string and holding il above his
head swung IL slowly to and fro.
THE other driver ut once jumped
down from his bus and, whip in hand.
struck at the string shaker. The wealth
Of cpithet no then used showed that all
that had preceded it was MS mild and
kindly tx the softcst baby chatter. Our
driver answered not word, but as he
drov, slowly ou continued the string
shaking
81 wondered what there could be- In
this simple bit of dumb-show to make
the other busman 80 frantlcally angry.
Then my driver gave the explanation:
"E didn't like it. did e? Ii was honly
bit of Joke. don't y see. Is brother
was 'anged last Friday"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11
Crop and Drug Plants.

one Of the projects outlined by III"
committee on botany Of the national
research counci, is the search for Wild
plants which may be used as wartime
substitutes for 1hc more costly crop
plants. During the Civil war DIR. John
Porcher, SOutherner. published IA
book giving list Of plants of the
South which could be substituted for
much-nceded food and drug plants II
IL suggested that information might b"
Obtained from hunters, trapp"rS,
woodsrnen, farmers, Indians and the
foreigners, vino pick up considerable
food from the countryside. Similar In
formation Is desired concerning plaD |,
that can be used "a medicine.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11
CARRY THE MESSAGE
Do Your Bit in War and Talk
About Il.
Save Wheat Meat, Fats and Sugar.
and Ask Others II They Are
Doing Same.

Washington Fight the war with
tood ami talk about it.
DO not hide your light under IA bush
cl if you are helping win the war
against Germany by following the
teachings of the United States food
administration.
Practice the doctrine of saving the
wheat the meat the fats and the
sugar and ask others if they are doing
he same.
Tel them what YOU are doing and
now. Tel il in detail, by casual ref
"rcncr humorously seriously, init
matell. or In public addresses. Tell
them directly or by insinuation as may
be Your mcthod tha, you think those
who are not lighting through the kitch-
en- ar" slackcr>.
Bring home To everyone within the
sound at your voice the 'act that we
are as deeply involved IN war as ans
other nation and that we must furnish
food for our armies and our allies.
Tell them of the hungry children in
Europe who are growing daily more
thin and hloodlcSS, losing all their
childish gayety and joy, because Of
lack of food added TO horror and
shock.
Impress on your audience be 1t great
or small that II love Of humanity will
not make them save food, the instinct
of self preservation should.
WE NJ'S ST HAVE FOOD TO WIN
THE WAR!
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-01-11
OLD MILL AGAIN IN USE
Only Water Mill Now in Operation in
Country Grinds Out Wheat
Flour

JefTerSouyillc. Ind. Whole wheat
-four is being manufactured at Il mill
in Clarke county which is 100 years
old. and is said to be the only water
mill now in operation in the country.
The mill. which is three miles from
CharleStown. is known us the Tunnel
mill. II Is 50 called because at Il point
in Fourteen Mile creek tunnel has
been cut through solid rock. % feet
below the summit Of the hill It pcne-
tratcS and the mill race is fed through
this tunnel. FIVE feet wide and six feet
high to the 0vcrshOt water wheel
erected In the mill below.
The mill is of frame 30 by - feet
in size. and the wheel has diameter
Of 20 feet. though il is said there Is
room for one Of 2G feet. The tunnel
is 800 feet long. II was built from
1914 to 1917 by John Work. Clarke
county pioneer ana mechanical genius.
who with gunpowdcr and his rude bOr-
ing toOlS. cut two tunnels, one from
eacr end. that met exactly i'm the cen
ter, the work costing him. it is record
ed $1,000 The mil! has run practi-
cally ever since. and the grinding is
done 10y big stone huhrS.