davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-10

Northwest.
 Creepy is a small village almost 72 miles to Paris and it was from this point that the monster started it's deadly work, of dropping shells into the. city of Paris, at intervals of abut fifteen minutes, on Palm Sun day morning.
 Intensive smelling of the newly discovered position by the French
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-10
IRISH ARE OPPOSED
 TO C0NSCRIPT|ON

rendered by the American forces, the Allies positions have been stabil- izcd and that they will withstand any assault that may be launched against them at any future time.
 In concluding his remarks the Premier said that when the present great offensive was started the Ger man army on the West front equaled the combined strength of the Allies.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-10

is either closed down completely or seriously affected by the strike.
 At the preliminary hearing today of the men arrested yesterday, pleas of not guilty were entered. The accused refused to furnish bonds and were returned to jail.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-10

artillery has been going on contin- uously for some time and it is hoped that by this time both the gun and it's position have been entirely destroyed,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-10

Holt wants your trade this month, Special Inducements to help swell the Red Cross Fund. ,i ,lht
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-10
NOTICE. |.

To Members of Local 24O I. U. of
 M. M and s. W. A Referendum Vote Will Be Taken on the Wage Question, Next Satur- day, April 18th.
 The ballot box will be open from i P. M. until 9 F. M.
 MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres.
 ALBERT BEATEN, sec'y
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-10

Bring your forfeiture notices to she Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-10

Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-10

Keep Posted, Read the WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-10

Keep Posted Read the Worker.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Relief For Idaho Stock Interests

Relief for the stock interests OF
Arizona, California, Nevada, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon Is contained
in a new order issued by Herbert
Hoover to federal food administrators
Of the states mentioner. This order
raises the ban on the use of beef, NUT
ton, veal and lamb on "meatless days"
until March 10, thus changing the
meaning of that to "porkless" The
action was taken at the conference of
food administrators held at Washing
ton. January and 8 at which the
Idaho administration was represented
and took it's full part in the deliberat-
ion. We ask TO return that all citizens
/ of this state regidly observe "porkless"
| Tuesday and ''porkless" Saturday on
which day they are to eat no pork
or pork products of any kind says AZ
ministrator Bicknell.
Eat More Corn. Defeat Kaiser.
There are mighty few billion dollar
enterprises in this country, states Adj
ministrator Bicknell. A billion dollars
is almost beyond the Imagination 1t
has been said that there are less than
Il dozen minds in the world which can
think concretely and accurately in
terms of thousand million. He adds
We have one business here now, tho
ugh which amounts to much more than
IA billion dollars, more than five times
that in fact. Our corn crop in this
country for 1917 represents a cash
value of $5,424, 100000 We raise alb
out 3.191 100000 BUSHES. Each bushel
at prevailing marketprices has an av-
erage value-but it is worth every cent
of it, because it can help us defeat the
Kaiser. If we eat more corn, we can
give the Allies and our soldiers more
wheat. The more they get the better
they can fight. Victory is always
dearly bought but If that corn can
help us win it, it VIII be five billion
dollars well invested. l ask all citi-
zens of Idaho to go the limit in their
wheat savings, for unless every vii
lage, city and person in Idaho and
every other state practices strict econ
omy for the next three months our
soldiers in France and our associates
in the war will suffer for the want of
wheat Wheat savings are imperative,
the conference at Washington disclos
ed"
Wants Merchants to Push Stamps.
/ In the war savings campaign thro-
ughout the state, attention and energy
will be concentrated for the next week
or 10 days upon the matter of Sc
curing more agents of the first class,
and to do 1t at once. There seems to
have been a feeling ON the part of
many merchants that 1t was not nee
essary or even that it was useless for
them to offer to sell the Thrift and Saw
ing stamps stating il people wished
to buy them they could get them at
the banks and postoffices. This an
entirely wrong point of view. 1t is
OF immesse Importance that the var
ious business Ouhses have the Thrift
and Savings stamps on sale,it is i'm
portant that they be brought to the
attention of the people as often as DOS
sible; and in the second place, it is
important that the facilities for pur-
chasing them be made as numerous as
possible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
WITH THE COUNTY COUNCILS
Behind Thrift Stamp Drive.

TetOn county council Of defense is
behind the thrift stamp campaign
which is being conducted there under
the direction of ID. G. briggs. Chair
man Il. q. Dolby, of the council states !:
I'VE expect soon to have one or more
OF these stamps In the possession of
every man, woman and child in the
county. With regard to other war
activities he says: "The Red Cross is
also very active under the direction of
Chairman J. r. Fairbanks. This or
ganization will be able to meet all the
demands made of it in our county All
the other war organizations are active
and we are getting along fine. SO far
we have not found anyone here who
is disloyal but VIC are giving this mat
ter. our constant attention"
UnpatriOtic-Sent to Jail.
The Nezperce county council of de-
Tense believes in doing things The
latest case to be handled by that or
ganizati0n involved charge against
one Jack Thomas, that he made I'M
patriotic utteranccs. He Is now held
IN the bounty jail. He claims to be
from Tacoma, is Of draft age, but has
never fled out & QUESTIONABLE His
defense Is that he never received one.
''"it~NiipiA 10 SiNSh ny HIN uS his
mother country. While working at
lewiston he is alleged to have used
abusive language against the United
states and openly declared he would
not fight for this country. The au-
thorities believe he Is an Austrian.
The council investigated the charges
ana pending its decision Thomas is
confined to a cell in Jail.
Payett Preparing Campaign. l
Payette county council is preparing
for an actiye campaign. 1t has organ
lied, placing some of its leading men
at the Head. One Of the big problems
that II proposes to attempt to solve Is
that of labor shortage. 1T is the pur.
pose or the council of defense to unity
ID Il certain extent and coordinate all
the county war work under this one
neal. says Payette report ITO this
elld all citizens are urged to send i'm
nortant information to the members of
the committee promptly and to coon
crate enthusiastically with the com.
miftee Whenever called upon 30 do So"
To Register Residents.
Tie Gem county council Is prepar-
7ig To register all residents Of Gem
county over the age Of rs years Reg
lstfati9N cards are being issued TO
members. Upon these cards will an
pear the name of the registrant. age.
address. nationality. number of Tih'
erty bonds purchased contributions 10
the Red Cross. Y. NJ. G. A.. and other
i'atFoti organizations engaged on
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07

fected an organization by precincts,
captains being named for each Of the
precincts In the county. By this
plan the responsibility Of the council
work rs evenly distributed, and ter
ritory Is assigned to each captain for
which he is individually responsible.
A number of the other county councils
have followed the same plan with sue
cess and are now thoroughly working
organizations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
GENERAL WAR ACTIVITIES

Director General McAdor ~ the
railroads has authorized the follow In 2
statement: 1t is altogether an error
that | am about to appoint state di-
rectors for the operation of the rail
roads. No such thing is being consid-
cred"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07
FOR SALE.

A six-hole "Lorain" range, excellent
baker) Charter Oak" heater; oil
heater; three-burner oil stove; bed
stead; two A No. springs; felt mat
tress; three tables; swivel chair; book
case; fruit; fruit jars; sanitary cot !:
linen table cloth; linoleum dishes.
REV. JAMES H. POWERS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07

The American House Manager Is
today a member of the army that
Is nghting to save democracy In
the world. More than 100000
managers of American homes
have enlisted for the duration of
the war and pledged themselves to
support the fighting men by the
way they buy, cook and serve food.
Food will win the war, and these
women will help to win It, Amer
lea mnst send food to Europe.
The armies cannot hold out II we
fail to send It, Only certain foods
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07

Ii can get car load Of potatoes,
will pay 75c. Bring in samples and
state number Of sacks on hand. City
Feed Store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-02-07

r.. syTTErr
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-01-31

enough at that. She followed till her
strength began to fail. And when in.
spite of her determination she Jagged
behind, he stopped at the first water.
"We'll camp here" he said. you're!
about all in, and we can't get anywhere
tonight, see plainly"
Hazel accepted this dictum as best
she could. She sat down on a messy,
rock while he stripped the horses Of
their gear and staked them out. Then
Bill started a fire and fixed the roll
of bedding by it for her to sit on.
Dusk crept over the forest while he;
cooked the supper, making a hammock,
In the frying pan to take the place Of
bread; and when they had finished eat,
ing and washed the few dishes, night
shut down black as the pit.
They talked little. Hazel was in the
grip Of utter forlornness, moody, wish
full to cry. Roaring Bill bumped on his
side of the fire, staring thoughtfully
into the blaze. After long period of.
abstraction he glanced at his watch,
then arose and silently arranged her.
bed. After that he spread his saddle.
blankets and lay down.
Hazel crept into the covers and quiz
city sobbed herself to sleep. The huge
and silent land appalled, her.
AS on TIL previous night, she wax
ened often and glanced over to the fire.
Roaring Bill kept his accustomed posi-
ton, fiat in the glow. She had no fear
of him now.
Night passed, and dawn ushered In q
clearing sky. Ragged wisps of clouds
chased each other across the blue
when they set out again. Hazel walked
the stiffness out of her muscles before
she mounted. When she did get on
Silk, Roaring Bill increased his pace.
He was long-legged and light of foot,
apparently tireless. She asked no ques-
lions. What was the use? He would
eventually come out somewhere. She
was resigned to>wait.
After a time shn began to puzzle,
and the old uneaSineSs came back. The
last trailing banner of cloud vanished,
and the sun rode clear in an opal sky,
smiling benignly down on the forested
land. She was thus enabled to locate
the cardinal points of the compass.
Wherefore she took to gauging their
course by the shadows. And the result
was what set her TO thinking. Over
level and ridge and swampy hollow,
Roaring Bill drove straight north in
an underwriting line. She reco'lected
that the point from which she had lost
her way had lain northeast of Cariboo
Meadows. Ey If they had swung
in circle, they could scarcely be
pointing for the town in that direction.
For another hour Pill held to the
northern line as needle holds to the
pole. A swift rush of misgiving seized
her.
"A1r. Wagstaffl" she called sharply.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-01-31

shoulders a canoe, old and weather
beaten, but stanch, for 1t rode light
as a feather on the stream. Bill
seated himself in the canoe, holding to
Silks lead rope. The other two he
left free.
snow" he directed, "when 1 start
across, you drive Niger and Satin In
If they show signs of hanging back.
Bounce rock or two off them IL they
lag"
Her task was an easy one, for Satin
and Niger followed Silk unhesitat-
ingly. The river Tapped along the
sleek sides of them for fifty yards.
Then they dropped suddenly into
swimming water, and the current swept
them downstream slantwise for the OPP
posite shore, only their heads showing
above the surface. Hazel wondered
what river 1t might be. 1t was a good
quarter Of q mile wide, and swift.
Roaring Bill did not trouble to en-
tighten her as to the locality. When
he got back he slowed the saddle and
pack equipment In the canoe.
GAIL aboard for the north side," he
said boyishly. And Hazel climbed ODE
diently amidships.
On the farther side, Bill emptied the
canoe, and slowed it out of sight In a
convenient thicket, repacked his
horses and struck out again. Hazel
drew upon her knowledge of British
Columbia geography, and decided that
the big river where Bill hid his canoe
must be the Fraser where 1t debouched
from the mountains. And In that case
she was far north, and in q wilderness
indeed.
Her muscles gradually hardened to
the saddle and to walking. Her appe-
tite grew in proportion. The small sup
ply of eatable dainties that Roaring
Bill had brought from the Meadows
dwindled and disappeared, until they
were living on bannocks baked a Ia
frontier In his frying pan, on beans
and coffee, and venIson killed by the
way. Yet she relished the coarse fare
even while she rebelled against the cir
cumstances of its partaking.
"Do you realize" she broke out one
evening over the fire. that this is SIM
ply abduction?"
"Not at ALL" Bill answered prompt
ly. "Ahduction means to take away
surrcptitiously by force. to carry away
wrongluly and by violence any human
being, Ia kidnap Now. you can't by
any stretch of the Imagination accuse
me Of force. violence or kidnapping
not by long shot. You merely wan
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-01-31

sheer defiance Of him. But such is the
peculiar comp,exity of a woman that
she took one longing glance backward,
and then fell in behind the packs. She
was weighted down with dread of the
unknown, boiling over with rage at
the man who swung light-f0oted In the
lead; but nevertheless she followed
him.
All the rest of the day they bore
steadily northward. Hazel had no idea
of Bill Wagstaff's destination. She
was too bitter against him to ask, after
admitting that she could not face the
wilderness alone. She knew nothing
of the North, but she thought there
must be some mode Of communication
or transportation. If she could once
get in touch with other people-well,
she would show Roaring bill. OF
course, getting back to Cariboo Mead
ows meant a new start in the world,
for she had no hope, nor any desire,
to teach school there after this cpl
sode. She found herself facing that
prospect unmoved. however. The i'm.
portant thing was getting out of her
present predicament.
Roaring Bill made his camp that
night as If no change In their attitude
had taken place. To all his efforts at
conversation she turned deaf ear and
a stony countenance. She proposed to
eat his food and use his bedding, be-
cause that was necessary. But socially
she would have none of him.
Thereafter, day by day, the miles I'M
rolled behind them. Always Roaring
Bill faced straight north. For a week
he kept on tirelessly, and consuming
desire to know how far he intended to
go began to take hold of her. At last
they dropped into valley where the
woods thinned out, and down the CEN
ter of which flowed a stable river.
This they followed north a matter of
three days. On the west the valley
wall ran to timbered ridge.
Then the stream they followed
merged itself in another, both wide and
deep, which flowed west through n
level-bottomed valley three miles or
more in width. Roaring Bill halted on
the river bank and stripped his horses
clean, though 1t was but two in the
afternoon and their midday fire less
than an hour extingulshed. She
watched him curiously. When his
packs were off he beckoned to her.
"Hold them a minute" he said. and
put the lead ropes in her hand.
Then he went up the bank into a
thfcxet of saskatoons Out of this he
presently emerged, bearing on his
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-01-31

where?" she asked soberfy. I'm
afraid I can't ride much longer. L
could walk if you wouldn't go so fast.
Aren't there any ranches in this coun-
try at all?"
He shook his head. They're few
and far between" he said. Don't
worry though. 1t isn't life-and-death
matter. If we were out here without
grub or horses it might be tough.
You're in no danger from exposure or!
hunger"
You don't seem to realize the posi-
ton it puts me ill.," Hazel answered. A
wave of dependency swept over her,
and her eyes grew suddenly bright
with the tears she strove to keep back.
eff we wander around In the woods
much longer, I'll simply be a sensation
when I get back to Cariboo Meadows.
won't have a shred of reputation left.
It will probably result in my losing the
school. You're a man, and It's differ
ent with you. You can't know what a
girl has to contend with where no one
knows her."
Roaring Bill looked up at her i'm
passively. 81 know" he said, as If
he had read her thought. "But what's
the difference? Cariboo Meadows is
only a fieabite. If you're right, and
you know you're right, you can look
the world in, the eye and tell 1t col
lectively to go to the devil. Besides,
you've got a perverted idea. People
aren't so ready to give you the bad eye
on somebody else's say-so. 1t would
take a lot more than a flash drum
mer's word to convince me that you're
a naughty little girl. Pshaw-forget
it!'
Hazel colored holly, but for the lat
ter part of his speech she could have
Rugged him. Bill Wagstaff went a
long way, in those brief sentences,
toward demolishing her conviction that
no man ever overlooked an opportunity
of taking advantage of a woman.
"Well, let's get Somewhere" he said
abruptly. eff you're too saddle sore to
ride, walk a while. I'll go slower"
She walked, and the exercise re-
leved the cramping ache in her limbs.
Roaring Bills slower pace was fast
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-01-31

eyes," said a travelling man, 81 was
once out Of sight of land on the At
lantic ocean twenty-one days."
Another man spoke up: "0n the
Pacific ocean one time I didn't see
land for Twenty-Five days."
A bald man knocked the ashes from
his cigar and contributed his bit:
81 started across the Kaw river ut
Topeka In a skiff once" he said, "and
was out of sight of land before /
reached the other side"
"What" demanded the man who
had spun the first sarn. "The Kaw
is not more than 300 feet wide at
Topeka"
"Quite true" said the bald man
quietly. 1.-THE skin turned over and
I sank twice"
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-01-31
Too Much Talk.

The French think the English people
somewhat slow and serious. 1t Is all
a matter Of comparison. A sour, taci-
turn Scotia house painter, by the by
had been to England and returned
to his native town. The lady of the
house where he was working tried to
get him to talk.
"You have been to England, they
tell me, Alec"
aye"
"Were you there longf"
Flower year."
swell, what do you think of the
English?"
"Gas bags"-solemnly, without the
twitch of a muscle. The "conversa-
ton" ended there.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-01-31
H.
7AS2Norh q Fl hay:ahnee
IN Bertrand W Sinclair
cyyrst q LITTLE. R2oW dca

Roaring Bill was shaking the tarpau-
lin over her and laughing.
"Arise, Miss Sleeping Beautyr" he
said boyishly. breakfasts ready"
He went back to the fire. Hazel sat
up. patting her tousled hair into some
semblance of order. Of in the east
a reddish streak spread skyward into
somber gray. In the west, black night
gave ground slowly.
swell, it's another day." she whis-
pered. as she had whispered to herself
once before. ST wonder If there will
ever be any more like it?"
CHAPTER v.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-01-31
Poor SponaeIy.

Dufrer-Say, young Spongely surely
likes his cigarettes, doesn't he2
Puffer-Don't know for sure, but he
likes the other fellows.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-01-31
Evidently Not.

Hubb-l wonder why they call an
ironing machine a mangle?
BatCn-My boy, evidently you have
never sent anything to q laundry.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-01-31
GIuaI

ITO he continued. 4
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
FIVE ARE TIED UP In
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Five well-known golf profess
sionals were tied for the lead at
the end of the first days play In
the North and South open champion
ship tournament, at Pinehurst yes
terday; these were Jim Barnes, Jack
Hutchinson, Emmet French, Walter
Hagan and Alex Ross, all Of whom
finished at 14s for the 36 holes.
Fred Mcleod. of the Columbia
Club. who represents Washington
in the tournament. went out in 80
and came home in Al, for an so
this morning. finishing strokes
behind the leaders and away down
on the list. In the afternoon round.
Mcleod went out in 35, and showed
that IL was not an accident by coming
home in the same figure. finishing
with a 20. which was che best round
OF the day by a margin of 2 strokes
clear. This 20 pulled Freddie up to
a total of $50 for the 36 holes. and
he is tied at that figure. Imme-
diately behind those in the tie for
the lead with Herbert Lagerblade
and Bob Macdonald, Freddie is now
figuring carefully on knocking
another 10 strokes off his score
this morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
BOWIE TRACK GETS
DATES FROM COURT

Baltimore, March 2s.-At a hear
ing at Upper Marlboro yesterday
afternoon. Judges of the Circuit
Court Briscoe, Camelier and Beal
sitting. after argument by counsel,
granted the petition of the South
ern Maryland Agricultural Associa-
ton for a license for its spring
meeting. which begins next Mon
day afternoon at Bowie.
Under the new law passed by the
legislature for the government of
racing in Prince George County. it
will no more be necessary to take
up with the circuit court this ques-
tion of racing dates. Under the
State constitution the Prince George
County law, not having been passed
as an emergency measure by a
three-ffth vote. will not become
operative until after the meeting
that Is to begin Monday. In future
the dates Will be granted by the
commission. AS usual the petition
to the court sitting at Upper MarI-
boro was assailed by the usual
group of so-called reformers. who,
as always, threw at the track all
the verbal weapons. but the ring
post. This brought on them a re-
bun from one of the judges, who
said he happened to know personal
ly some of the gentlemen being as
sailed. So again, the reformers
worked right against themselves.