davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18

a'3SsS H.' IL
sH'
d s bsvs Mr. ssGs @ the s To nss s 5
pt s % b nS1n an GPs % & f me than a shss ss M asked M
S. 12$s . GS '7s sss; hss TAG . % @ ss
copy Containing @ @ eon a
tag E. Co., Inc makers of Ground Gipos
Shoes, attach to their "No-Leather" shoes reads:
M 's as '% 1tsr 3 @ s s sar s.
service the
the purchaser right under all conditions unfortunately
he should be- The Tribune Bureau Of Investigations
vice to the community
acts simply as mediator between buyer and seller without nc either
to the side the other,
ne ADMITS hat ne saw the tag warning customers that these nh
Ground pper shoes guaranteed adjustment
nightly aggreved when refused although
for months seeks our opinion Of
most wbe ps 3 9ur u S on 5
proprietor Of amaiea LONG Island laundry
aeeo as pn IN % ss
aundries He says: ~ ~
ssS s:'; '5 81 '1'ss and ready $
.S g % ssss @ that 9 s $ I'd Il
ss the fs % as '1s
HsF Rssasss the Old % Ss ; sa @
think .;a the
by the several comments on
dries which have published recently letter brings
interesting points the aundrymaNs
the last of the letter world
knows the truth of this old story express and
the Tribune Bureau of bou
this suit last fall the (n the of the
following summer), land have The
article serving the basis of
cordng to the complainant
Mr. R. tell how holds laundryman
sponsbe for everything that he missing sure
was lett IN his SHIRT when he the If the BABY
rattle disappears perhaps left Laundry
article clothing place
then the laundry didn't This unjust The on
remedy hes IN the creation of checking and scar
aoJuSmets winch may be submitted m
may on what basis claim which will be s
UP to Mr. RS of interesting
ana Just But ne does not stop here In
fortunately have but OF
pahts out confident customer
were not generally of anything IN
simply plgeonhole the complaint and let die of old
1hls statement of conf it
acty what we have tried
aundryman often pgeonhoe the die OF
age and sufficient number heved inevitably mea
ommsned patronage and the the business as Ss
NO merchant afford custon
hey are IN the minority firmly believe be emns
They must be dealt otherwise ~.
AS the laundry situation stands be about hy
both before the behind mu
s unfair complaints
undry and it the laundry honest s
adjustments Other problem
enandlse sod the aundryman the ~
IL ne Is to competition.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18

HE proprietor of Jamaica, Island laundry
defence of the in bitter
the unreasonable public which
laundreS He
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-28
for three years, while America had plenty, but
we did not complain"

for three years, while America had plenty, but
we did not complain"
Then there is a good citizen of Underwood We
had barely met him when he whisked from his
pocket collection Of kodak pictures which he said
he had taken in the public parks of Winnipeg.
They showed MANNED and crippled men in wheel
chairs. "The parks everywhere are filled with
them,' said this man. winnipeg is simply big
hospital filled with wounded and crippled soldiers.
There is the same condition in every town in the
dominion"
We asked the Winnipeg man about this. eyes, y
he said, "t is true we have many wounded and
crippled men in Winnipeg You know, we have
one of the biggest reconstruction hospitals in the
dominion there. Returning soldiers from all parts
of the provinces come to Winnipeg to this hospi-
tal The hospital is near one Of our public parks
and on bright sunny day you will see scores of
these brave fellows in this park. 1t is not con-
dition that is general however, even though Win
nipeg has sent over more than $4,000 of it's own
men,"
Only yesterday minister of the Slope country
told of parshioner of his, loyal mother whose
boy is in France, to whom had come some skulking
agent of the kaiser with his Shiny lies. This
woman had been told that America was using
gun on the Marne front which claimed the life of
one Of it's battery every time it was fired. The
Yellow Dog had gone into much detail, telling how
the men drew lots to determine the victim, and
he left this mother almost convinced that Uncle
Sam was practicing such barbarity. Of course,
there is no such gun in use by any of the allies
nor by the enemy; under no conceivable condition
could such sacrifice be>necessary. Even in the
G,.;n of %bo milo with vAhi fho
Boche for time dropped shells on Paris no loss
of life, not even great discomfort, was necessary
But this story, had it not promptly come to the
ears of man who was sane and whose denial
carried weight, would have sped from one we'll
intentioned tongue to another, and it would have
done the kaiser's work for him.
Don't be yellow dog. When you hear weird
tale do not repeat it. Seek confirmation first, and
you will save yourself ignomy and your country
injustice and injury. III
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-28

P. Arnold and Charlotte Arnold, being
first duly sworn, each, on oath deposes
and says: That he was present at the
Winlock hotel in Winlock, Lewis coun-
ty, Washington, on the night of Thurs
day, April 25 1918 in the room of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold in said hotel and
which said room adjoins the room oc-
cupied by Alfred Knutson and r. W.
Edwards at this time; that he heard
plainly the remarks and conversation
between Knutson and Edwards made
in said adjoining room, and7,th the
remarks and conversation OF said
Knutson anu Edwards are practically
as hereinbefore set forth. ,.s.
r. S. REEFS, s
w. w. WEBB. " "
LACY P. ARNOLD.
CHARLOTTE ARNOLD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this End day of May, 1918, j
(Seal> FLOYD NJ. HANCOCK.
Notary Public in and for the State of
Washington, residing at Winlock.
Citizens: These men, aside from
being disloyalists, are rascals-just
mercenary rasca1s. They are organ
izing a system of Bolsheviki under the
guise of farmers league. What their
ultimate object is can be spelled in
the word, REVOLUTION. Is mot this
pro-German propaganda, the, same as
disrupted Russia and relieved the
Hun hordes that they might attack
in force on the western front? Amer
lea disrupted by internal disorders
and, like Russia, eliminated you
have the solution.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-28
Dizziness Causes Fall
Head Injured

A year ago my stomach bloated 50
badly with gas that l fell unconscious
and cut my head badly on corner of
door. had suffered from stomach
trouble for several years and no medi-
icine helped me to speak of. A drug
glst patched up my head and advised
me to use Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
Tor my stomach trouble. The results
have been really wonderful. l have
never had any sign of my former
symptoms since" It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intestin.
al tract ind allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose VIII con.
Vince or money refunded. eess'f ts-'z
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-28
Marvellous Grand Canyon.

Those who have lived with. rather
than glanced at, the Grand Canyon be.
come increasingly moved by its glories.
1t has inspired more literature and
art than all the other scenic places Of
America combined. 1t is the center of
steadily increasing pilgrimage Of
painters. 1t perhaps may be said that
the Grand Canyon and the region of
which it is the climax inspire the high.
est as well as certainly the most ex-
tensive expression of landscape art In
America today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-28
ARE YOU A YELLOW DOG?


Are you eligible for membership in the Yellow
Dog society?
Are you one of those misguided persons who
persist in repeating German propaganda uncon-
.sciousy aiding the kaiser?
Wake up! Examine your conscience!
A very worthy woman at dinner party in Bis
marck few nights ago stated as a fact, obtained
from her sister, resident of Winnipeg, that the
dominion had placed no restrictions on the con-
sumption of wheat and sugar. They are laughing
at us, she told u.s. they eat all the sugar and wheat
they want, and then call on US for some of the
store we have saved by depriving ourselves. Oh,
there was no question about the truth of it-she
had it from her own sister,
Of course, somebody lied We had the good for
tune few days later to meet Mr.. Wilson of Win
nipeg, American-born, but now prominent in the
public and commercial life of Manitoba. We ask
ed him about it.
we are allowed pound and half of sugar per
person month and 25 pounds for canning" he
told us, "and when left Winnipeg they were talk
ing of reducing this allowance. We have had the
closest restrictions on wheat and sugar consump.
ton for three and - half years nows4We tasted
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-28
The First "WiIl."

-Four eastern slaves and the right to
dwell in his house without allowing
her to be put forth vn the ground by
any person." was the legacy of Utah,
the Egyptian. to his wife, Shefu. the
woman of Gesab, who is called Teta.
the daughter of Sat Sepdu. It was
drawn 1000 years ago. and is regarded
by authorities as the first will ever
mafle
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-28
PEOPLES FORUM
THE NAME OF OUR CITY,
Editor Bismarck Tribune.

Dear SIR <
While the question of changing the
name of our city is in the minds OF
the people would suggest we get
busy and do it. Why not get out a
petition and let the citizens decide as
to whether it will be changed or not
| would suggest as name one the,
is easily spelled, spoken and remem
bered and only one other of the same
in the United States that have heard
Of. That is. Eoston. .
Boston, N. D.. wouldn't sound SO
bad. Think it over.
Very truly yours,
pTONEER
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-28

"aN'U0 0Vv'C01toU sac.
Guncotton. properly made and com.
.pletely purified from ''free" or uncom-
bined acid, is not liable to spontaneous
combustion. Such guncottM kept for
many years, shows no tendency to
chemical change, however gradual. q
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-28
BAD MEN WANTED.

Officials of the Tank Service are just now comb
ing the country for tough citizens.
The western bad man. the southern feudist, the
tough rough timber pack and the. leather necked
miner and teamster and town brave are requested
to climb into the nearest tank and be as ornery
as they please.
The bad men, the daring men, the rough and
tough and always ready for fuss or frolic men,
are wanted; $4,000 Of them, and if they haven't
all gone on ahead to Flanders doubtless the tank
folks will get full quota. t
The logger, the white water men, the cowmen,
the prospectors the gun fighters, the indian fight
ers, the pony express riders, the scouts, the min
ers, the sons of the golden west, and the sons of
the Arctic circle
By the tens of thousands men were made, and
a lot Of them are still with us.
And their sons and their sons sons will be with
US, praise be, for generations.
Over in France the stold HUN wakes from a
sound sleep six miles back Of his line to discover
his neat little hut filled with Yank scouts who have
ambushed and lodged all entanglements.
Over in Flanders they marvel that the Yank
troops calmly wait until each riheman has picked
his advancing HUN, and then drill him neatly
and pass on to the next.
Over there they are even now marveling at the
skill and nerve and zeal displayed by the Yanks
in their nightly forays in No Mans Land; not
knowing that every American boy stalked Indians
from his youth up in every play hour.
But when that $4,000 load Of real tough men ar
rive, and take those big tanks and those baby
tanks and those betwixt and between tanks out
to call on Heine there will be real astonishment
Some of these days the halls at Potsdam will
resound to the walls Of Me und Got Bill, as he is
borne swiftly down stairs under the arm of some
husky who spanks as he strides.
And ten to one that husky will be some durn
tough cuss from HelPs Guch, who 20 years ago
tied his guns to his pants legs and sharpened his
belt knife on the tough old heel Of his hand.
And if it isn't Willy Eye Bill of Skunk Canyon
it will probably be Willie de Reinskiller from Up
per Fifth-av, who before the war met adventure
in sea-going cab, and took a sporting chance
with six traffic cops any time he stepped on the
throttle.
Between Willie and Wild Eye there is no real
difference, except in early environment.
Tough men,
Why, call the roll of any private military school
between the coasts and they'll answed "all pres
ent" .....
1t is treason to waste food
Thrift Stamps will help the Hun on the run.
We should travel even faster when the HUNS
on the rum
f Evidently VII the British are in Is large hurry to
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-28
CAPT. FRANK EDWARDS.


Grant us more men of the type of Capt. Frank
Edwards
The Tribune believes in Capt. Edwards, and it
believes in the cause he represents.
Had we never heard of the war nor the causes
leading up to it nor the objects for which three
quarters of the civilized world is fighting, Capt.
Frank Edwards would have converted us last
night.
There is something obaut Edwards that recalls
Forbes Robertson in "The Passing of the Third
Floor Back" Edwards seems to forget himself,
his audience everything, but the terrible death
struggle from which he has so recently emerged
in France. He does not revile the enemy; he is
sparing of expletive and adjective. He tells his
story with so much repression that he leaves be-
bind him the conviction that there is much
more than might be told, and his message is the
more effective for this reason 4. ~ ~
The Tribune wishes every man and woman and
child in North Dakota could hear Capt. Frank Ed
wards. It wishes that the very limited percentage
of our people who are yet luke-warm or trifle
worse who still bit grudgingly invest in Liberty
bonds and War Savings Stamps, and who give to
the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. and Knights
of Columbus camp funds, not till it hurts, but as
though any giving was painful, might hear Capt.
Edwards. The Tribune wishes that every pulling
pacifst the length and breadth of our great land
might hear him; it wishes that every mother and
father and wife and daughter and sweetheart of
the boys who have gone over there might hear
Capt Edwards and find new cause for rejoicing
and pride in the glorious manhood of America.
Hurry Up America" !" that is the message Capt.
Edwards brings.
We have hardly begun to fight; we have not be-
gun to sacrifice, here at home. Our tables day
after day, groan with an overload of food, while
our aies over there torn by four years ravages
of war must fast. Our manpower has barely been
touched, while over there is never home which
has not given some loved one who never will re-
turn and whose place must be taken by the de-
voted women of his family
Lazy, luxury-loving, lethargic; basking in the
thought that the war is 5000 miles away; de-
ceved into conviction that we are doing our best,
because we have done so much better than anyone
believed possible year ago, jealous of our ease
and over-fond of our fortunes, America needs all
the Capt. Edwards that can come to US. North
Dakota, Montana, Iowa, Minnesota will be the
better for having heard him. He should not be
allowed to return until every state has had his
message.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-28

You've got to hand it to Kitchin for one thing
he has the stubbornness of his conflictions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-28

Germans don't see victory ahead" writes war
correspondent. They never did; it was only a
er-made mirage they saw. .-
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-28
NORTH DAKOTA SOLDIER BOY IN
FRANCE WRITES OF THE LEAGUE

| Walla Walla Bulletin, and is as fol
lows: -t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-28
1t, is treason to waste food.
Thrift Stamps will help the Hun on the run.

We should travel even faster when the HUNS
on the rum
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-28

Evidently emily the British are in fs large hurry to
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-08-28
Making ouneotton Safe.

-BUY W. s. S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
NURSES NEEDED
BY GOVERNMENT
All Young Girls Of City Are
Asked to Enlist at
Local Office.

An urgent appeal to the young
girls. Of Minnesota has been sent out,
asking them to seriously consider the
course which is being offered IN the
near future, for substitute nurses. This
nurses course will be open only TO
high school graduates and although
a college course is favorable 1t Is not
altogether compulsory.
This state has been called upon to
furnish her quota Of nurses and. IN
order to I'LL this quota, it has become
necessary to enlist young women, as,
for the past three years it has been
customary to take into the service,
voluntarily, the young men Of the
country.
The women's council Of defense will
have charge Of the recruiting in the
city. and. a. yet, plans are not COM
pleted. The Kingman Pharmacy will
be the local RECRUITING station, and
Mrs. F. C.. Massee will supervise, as
chairman Of tho weman's council of
defense.
All the young women in the city
are asked to consider this matter very
seriously and be ready~to enlist, when
the time comes. This work Is being
done over the entire country and each
city Is anxious that its station do the
most. Many young ladies have been
awaiting the present opportunity and
have expressed their e2gernoss in as
SiSt1nR in war work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
Hurst Receives Letter
From Corporal Ed. Ness
Stationed at Waco, Texas

Chief Hurst is in receipt Of a recent
letter from Corporal Ed Ness, for
merly Of this city, now located in
Waco. Texas, at Camp Arthur. He
stated that he was leaving the next
day for Hoboken,, N. j., and was ex-
pectant Of a quick departure for
France Upon arrival there. Corporal
Ness related many interesting facts
Of their camp life, and stated that
out Of ESQ men in their company, 129
were qualified shots. He boosted Of
the training received from eminent
French and British officers, and
closed with remarklng that the Marine
having already been crossed, the am
pitlon of their company was to hast
en- the crossing of the Rhine. Cerpo-
raj Ness mentioned his younger
brother, also we'll known in this city,
and stated that he was a member Of
the aviation corps and was in active
duty in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29

MANY T0ATTE'ND
CR0OKSTON FAIR
n. w. Fair Opens To-day
With Good Weather
Good Race Program.

All counties Of northern Minnesota
will join this week in holding the
largest fair, ever staged in Crookston.
Secretary O. K. Berget stated that not
only are the agricultural entries OUT
look the best, but the stock entry
prospect never before looked better.
m. L. Enright of this city, Is enter
sng his famous cattle. and representa-
TIVE animals from many noted breed
ers have been entered.
Over eighty horses have been en-
tered in the racing program, and on
Saturday, the last day of the fair,
automobile races will be held. Julian
Eltngboe, a Crookston boy, viii be in
the star role. The Workman shows
will be in continuous action and edu-
cational processes may be witnessed
every moment.
Tuesday is Rural day." Wednesday
is Polk County day." Thursday has
been chosen "a the day N which the
scenic highway commission will hold
its annual state meeting. The re-
mainder OF the week will be devoted
to special attractions each day, winds
ing UP on the final day with the auto
races. Due to the Indictment weather,
many local citizens are elated over
the opportunity Of seeing the races
which not held in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
WELL KNOWN MAN IS
MARRIED IN BEMIDJI

A wedding Of much interest to the
many friends in the city occurred in
Bemidji Thursday, July 25, when Mrs.
Minnie Notion of Duluth, became the
bride Of William Chalmers, ST., OF this
city. The wedding was a very quiet
affair and was witnessed by only a
few intimate friends. The couple
spent a few days on a short trip to
Duluth and returned to this city Sat-
urday evening, where they will make
their future home, living on Front st.
Saturday evening the friends OF the
couple surprised them with an old
time charivari.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
AIRPI ANE3
TO CARRY 100 MEN
SAYS PARIS INVENTOR

Paris. July 2s-.Airplanes. carry
Ing 4 huudrGd men. and equipped with
engines s4ual In power to those IN 2
medium slsed steamship. will Be de.
valoped within three year," said
.GiAnni lcaproni, inventor OF the ca
,psoni bombing planes, In an Inter-
view today.
There is a surprise in store for
.thA Garraans.'T he said. Instead OF
tie forty ana 6ftp machines necessary
Is start On Z bombing expeditions It
viii DO possible to do the same Z
with anew machine - powerful a
the WhOle nauedron."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
Allies Hold Positions.

With the French Army in France.
July 2s.-(Noen)-The Allies pushed
on beyond Fere-en-Tardenois this
morning and maintained their posi-
tons everywhere in the face OF strong
German counter attacks.
The village of Sergy, southeast Of
Fere-en-Tardenois changed hands
four times, finally remaining in pos
session Of the Allies.
An extremely violent artillery duel
was on this morning north Of the
Ourcq as far as scissors. In the Sec
tor south Of the Ourcq the guns also
yer busy.
Further south the Americans at
Roncheres sustained and defeated a
strong attack by a guards division.
The chosen Prussian troops were
stopped everywhere, suffering enorm-
Gus losses.
The eastern wing Of the front was
comparatively quiet today except for
artillery fire. During the night and
this morning the Germans launched
thousands of shells into the valleys of
the Marine and the Ardre.
The enemy appears determined for
the moment to hold his line stretch
ing from Vule-en-Tardenois to the
Ourcq. His troops strongly occupy
Ville-en-Tardenois, but the Allies are
keeping in constant touch with him
here. Cohette wood, further south,
has been occupied by the Allies who
captured two field guns, two six inch
cannon and much ammunition in this
wood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
Presbyterian Ladies
Will Meet Wednesday
In Church Parlors

Next Wednesday afternoon at three
O'Clock. the Ladies Aid of the Menden-
hall Memorial Presbyterian church,
will meet in the church hall. Mrs. F.
L. Corliss will be the hostess and will
he assisted by the Mesdames H. Harm
George Coulter, Robert Blair, William
Flemming, and William Rhud. All
members of the Aid, are cordially in
vtted to be present
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
Retreat Continues.

Paris, July 2s.-Under the irresist-
ible pressure Of the Allied troops the
enemy's retreat continued yesterday.
according to the Havas correspondent
at the front. The average advance of
the Allies during the day was from 8
to 5 kilometres. 1t is as yet impos-
treat, but it is probable that it will
stop on the wooded heights along the
Vesle river.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-29
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Miss Katherine Burnish who for the
of Miss Margaret Ketter at her home
on North 4th ST., returned yesterday
to her home In st. Paul. $
John Logan left yesterday for st.
Paul, where he will spend the coming
week attending to business.
Mrs. F. A. Lush Of Lake Park,
Mimi, returned yesterday to ner
home after a short weekend visit in
this city with relatives.
Mrs. Rheuben Lukkason Of this
city left yesterday for her home in
Crookston where she will remain a
short while before going on tt Duluth,
Mimi, where she will be the guest Of
relativea. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Morrisette who
have been visiting relatives in this
city, for the past week, returned to
Fertile yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. Alex voight of N. 4th
st.. had as their guests during Fair
week Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Cook OF Ro-
seau, MINI. They returned to their
home yesterday.
Frank Mongoven returned this morn
ing from Crookston where he spent
yesterday as the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Earl Burkhart of that city.
Nose Gillard left yesterday noon
for Crookston where he will attend
the fair during the coming week.
J. A. Cummings, agent for the N.
p, returned the latter part Of the
week from Saskatoon, Sask., after a
brief stay with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Tessier. formerly OF
this city left yesterday for her home
in Freeman. after spending the week
end as q guest of friends in this city.
Herald Wants Bring Results.