davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-05
NORWICH CHANGES STATUS.
Joins Students Army Training Corps,
On Request of War Department.

At a special meeting of the board Of
trustees of Norwich university held at
Mortified Tuesday afternoon, resolu-
ton was presented changing the status
of the University from that Of unit of
the reserve officers training corps to
that of students army training corps,
thus complying with request of the
war department.
The benefits received by students will
be the same as that of all other colleges
having such units. The special benefits
to Norwich students viii be the skilled
training made possible by the long mill
tary experience of the institution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-05
GAVE FALSE STATEMENT.
twenty-five Rutland Women Must Pay
Penalty.

Rutland, Sept. Sin comparing his
canning sugar certificates issued under
the latest regulations providing for such
sales, Local Food Administrator Wallace
w. Nichols found that 20 women who
took certificates of the second issue,
claiming to have had no canning sugar
before, gave false statements as each
had secured 25 pounds previously.
Each one will be obliged to return the
extra sugar secured and to give up her
sugar quota for September A federal
adjuster is expected here in a few days
to prescribe punishment for the offend
ers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-05
A Machine Left New York
This Morning for Trip
to Chicago
THREE STOPS PLANNED
BY MAX MILLER
Will Be Necessary to Make
More Than 100 Miles
an Hour

New York, Sept. 5.--Aerial postal
service between New Yorh and Chicago
was inaugurated this morning when Max
Miller in large aeroplane carrying a
sack of mail, left Belmont park at 1909
o'clock
In order to carry out the program
Of making the fight within approx
mately ten hours, Miller planned to
speed at more than one hundred miles
an hour. Stops will be made at Lock
Haven, Pa, Cleveland and Bryan, o. On
Saturday return flight win De made if
weather conditions permit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-05
CLAIM VICTORY
OVER ITALIANS
Austrian Surprise Attack in
the Tonale Pass Said
to Have Won
VIENNA DISPATCH
GLORIFIES STORY
Says the Feat Is Testimony
of Proves Of Aus
trian Arms

Vienna (via London, Wednesday,
Sept. days war office statement
on operations along the Italian front
says;
"on the northern part of the Tonale
pass our mountain detachments by a
surprise attack wrested from the enemy
Pubta San Matteo and Monte Montello
and summit glacier. This feat of arms
among the eternal ice and snow is re-
markable testimony of the fighting ca
pacity of the attackers, who are equal
to the severest Alpine conditions"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-05
VERMONT OFFICERS.
Montpelier Hardwick and So. Royalton
Men Awarded Commissions.

Men Awarded Commissions.
Washington, D. G., Sept. appoint
ments Of New England men as commits
stoned officers in the United States are
announced as follows:
Gallagher, William Michael (enlistedl !,
second lieutenant, Hardwick, VT.
Tindall William j., captain, Mont
pelier, VT,
Grimes, jesse R., first lieutenant,
Montpelier, Vt.
Hubbard, Graham George enlisted j,
second lieutenant, Brattleboro, Vt.
Belknap, Clifford Burton (enlisted),
second lieutenant, South Royalton, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-05

The death of General Korniloff has
been reported many times since the over
throw of the Kerensky government. Last
May it was reported that he had been
killed in battle with the soviet troops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-05
KoRNILoFF REPORTED DEAD.
Many Times This Russian Has Been So
Classified.

London, Sept General KornIoff,
formerly Russian ommander-in-chief,
has been killed by she'll in Yekaterino-
var, according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen, quoting from
the Politiken.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-26
Gnral ann prrannal Mrnttnn

mo Credit" and "No Hunt
ing" signs for sale at this office.
E. Schultz of Kramer trans
acted business in the city Friday.
Mrs. H. Boltzt of Gardena was
a Bottineau shopper Saturday.
Ernest Mcdonald of Souris
was a Bottineau visitor on Tues
day.
Harold Nelson of Rugby was
a business visitor IN the city on
Monday.
Mrs. Ray Healey went to Mi
not Wednesday for a short visit
with friends.
Chas. Lawrence of Omemee
transacted bushes sin Bottineau
Tuesday.
Robt. Gose departed for Lang
don on Tuesday to help thresh
the big crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Tonneson
of Carbury were shoppers in the
city Tuesday.
O. O. Warebrg of Carbury at
tended to business matters in
the city Saturday.
Miss Mabel Lindberg has been
engaged to teach in Junior high
school in this City.
Mrs. Olaf Fosness Of Landa
visited with friends in the city
between trains Friday.
Miss Nora Woodward left to-
day for Velva, where she will
teach in the high school.
E. H. Charnholm left Tuesday
for Dunkirk, Mont, where he
has an interest in a store.
Mrs. Frank Williams of Sour
is visited relatives in Bottineau
on Saturday and Tuesday.
Nobert Klingenberg, who has
been home from Camp Dodge for
the past month on a harvest fur
Tough, will return to his duties
J at the camp Saturday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-26

Four room flat in good repair
for rent. Apply at Milady's
Shop, Bottineau, N. D. If.
For Sale-A section of "a, 1,
%, in Canada, just over the line.
There is between 40 and SO acres
broke, good water, house and
granaries and stable. All fenc-
ed and cross fenced. Apply F.
Clark, Deloraine, Man. FTP.
MI. A. Greengard returned on
Friday from Chicago, where he
went to attend the funeral of a
sister,: He was accompanied on
his return by three cousins,
Ralph, David and Arthur Green
gard. The Greengard boys left
on Sunday for their home at
Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mcleod
and children departed Tuesday
for Crystal, this state, where Mr..
Mcleod will buy grain for the
National Elevator Co. They
have been residents of Botti-
neau for the past three years
and a host of friends wish them
we'll in their new home.
Below are the names of the
selective service men who de-
parted this morning for Camp
Custer: Cecil R. Lougman, Kur-
oki; Fred Koehler, Eckman; c..
H. Leuck, Kramer; Grant w.
Waters, Gardena; Joseph Ma
hony, Antler; Geo. Seiffert, Ant
Ter, and John Murray, Omemee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-26

P. L. Klyver returned to Bot
tineau yesterday from Rushford,
Mimi, where he went some time
ago and to which place he will
return about Feb. LIST. Mr.. KY
yer is an officer Of one of the
Rushford banks.
We are going to win this war,
but it is necessary that we put
out shoulders to the wheel. You
can do your part in no better way
than. by qualifying for a business
or government position, and the
Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, MIMI, is the school
you ought to attend. Send for
our free catalog. Sept.
Attend Aaaker's Business COL
lege or Gas Tractor and Auto
School, Grand Forks, N. Oak.
School has moved into Clifford
Building, rooms recently vacat-
ed by University Law School.
Prof. Aaker sold his Fargo
school Sept. LIST, SO you must
come to Grand Forks, if you
wish to attend Aaker's. Send for
catalog. at.
Mrs. VIM. Fairweather, Jr.,
arrived Monday from Grand
Forks for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert IT,
er prior to their departure in Oc-
tober for their new home at
Portland, Oregon. Bottineau
citizens in general will regret the
departure of this esteemed FAM
ily. MI. and Mrs. Fairweather
expect to join them before WIN
ter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Carlson
returned to their home at Town
er on Saturday, Mrs. Carlson
having completely recovered
from a slight operation at st.
Andrews hospital.
Next Wednesday key and
koAAbe2, n6t.a moving picture show
vii. appear at the Grand Thea
TIE. Do not miss seeing them.
Reserved seats on sale at Flade-
land Williams Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Seymour
expect to leave next week for
Sandy, Point, Ontario, where
they will spend the winter with
Mrs. Seymour's mother in hopes
of b~enefiting her health.
Miss Cecilia Yelle arrived on
Friday from Grand Forks and
went to Newburg Saturday for a
short visit before going to her
school near Minot, where she
will teach the coming year.
We are buying Early Ohio po-
tatoes only. Bring in any guam
tity this week. Car leaves be-
fore breakfast Monday morning.
rs cents cash, IS cents in trade.
-Catlin, Smith & Co. 1t
H. N. Hanson, prominent
farmer of the Landa vicinity,
was in town Saturday with his
son Norris, who returned to
Campo lodge Monday after spend
ing a harvest furlough with his
parents.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hall of Kramer, born at
st. Andrews hospital last week,
died on Monday and was buried
Tuesday from the home of it's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Williams.
For Sale-One full-blood
Shorthorn bull, 5 years old,
weight 1900, registered and ped
igreed. I also have a few choice
Duroc Jersey pigs, 6 months old,
eligible to registry. Both sexes.
E. D. Condit, Souris, N. D. 3tp.
Miss Irene Stewart left Sat-
urday for Seattle, WASH, where
she will visit for a short time
before going to San Francisco,
CAL, where she will attend school
while making her home with her
sister, Mrs. Reuben Stewart.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-26
A. G.. Weber Of Gardena visit
ed in Bottineau Friday.

A. G.. Weber Of Gardena visit
ed in Bottineau Friday.
F. w. Wehrahan of Kramer
was in the city Tuesday.
J. L. Gorder Of Carbury was a
county seat visitor Tuesday.
See key and ABBEY at the
Grand Theatre next Wednesday.
Sivert Dyrstad of Carbury
was a county seat visitor Mon
day.
j. j. johnson of Newburg was
a brief caller in the city Tues
day.
Christ Engg of Landa number
ed among the city visitors Tues
day.
Banker N. B. Arveson of Car
bury was a county seat visitor
Tuesday.
For Sale Cheap-Three-horse
Fairbanks Morse engine-C. r,
Gleason. tt
Bill Patton transacted business
at Omemee between trains on
Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Nero returned to
Willow City on Friday after a
weeks vacation spent with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S,
Nero.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-26
500 A Month

Young women and men with
a business education are
wanted in large numbers. If
you are earning less than 500
a month, you are foolish not
to get this training at once.
Write to the Union CONNER
cial College, Grand Forks, N.
Oak, for q free catalog and
find out how little it costs to
prepare.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-26

between trains on Tuesday.
Miss Emily Williams left on
Saturday for visit, with har
sister, Mrs. Grubbsn stat
For Sale-six he smileoff
at $500 each. E.o .nv &c 'RIfa,
Bottineau, n. D. - - q t,
Carload of Shorts and Bran
on track Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. O.. G. Wigeby. It
For Sale-A good second hand
One Minute Washing machine at
$8.OO.-Mrs. E. H. Charnholm.t If
Miss Vera Turner returned
Saturday from a visit with
friends and relatives at Souris.
A brother and sister of Mrs.
Melvin White arrived last week
and will attend school in this
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Volbrecht
and Mrs. Kaeding of Kramer
were Bottineau shoppers Mon
day.
Ole Peterson of Leeds return
ed to his home Tuesday. He at
tended to business matters in
city.
Oscar Vinje arrived home
Friday from Camp Dodge and
will spend a ten day furlough in
the city. q.
Ikey and Abbey will appear at
the Grand Theatre next We'd
|nesday. Do not miss seeing
them.
John Yellenberg left last Tues
day for Grand Forks where he
will visit with friends for some
time. " /.
= Geo. Hebert returned Tues
day from his farm near Rugby
where he was present during
threshing.
Miss Eliza Armstrong left
Thursday for Grand Forks at
which place she will enter the
state university.
Miss E. Fulton left Saturday
for her home at Seattle, WASH,
after a three months visit with
friends in this city.
Walter Belyea returned home
Saturday from ST. Paul, to which
place he accompanied a carload
of stock for his father.
Mr.. j. H. Kirk has been con-.
fined to his home the past week
due to sickness but at the pres
ent time is telling better.
Miss Haydee Jacobs arrived
Saturday from Pelican Rapids,
MINI. Miss Jacobs will again
teach in the Carbury schools.
Judge Burr and Miss Myrtle
Lindberg of Rugby arrived Mon
day night for the District court
which opened on Tuesday.
L. McKinnon, who has been
visiting for the past month and
a half in Canada, returned Mon
day and reports a pleasant trip.
Wanted-Man and wife to
work on stock farm by the year.
Only those who will take good
care stock need apply John J..
Scully. u.
Mrs. Wilfred Abel and child
rem will leave next Tuesday for
Deer Lodge, Mont, where they
will join Mr.. Abel and make
their future home.
The Courant wants news from
all districts of Bottineau county.
If you desire to take this up
let us hear from you and we will
send you particulars.
Mrs. G. r. Gleason returned
Saturday from Valley City at
which place she attended a
meeting of the women county
chairmen of the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
Mrs. Thos. White returned
home Monday from an extended
visit with her daughters, Mrs.
Henry Field at Wahpeton and
Mrs. f.. B. Blades at Grand
Forks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-22
The following is an editorial which
occupied the head of the editorial

The following is an editorial which
occupied the head of the editorial
column:
Ducking Shells bombs, rifle and
machine gun fire, and living in trench
for long periods is not the safest job
in the world Heaving big guns and
shells about and wrestling artillery
horses is not the most pleasant. Build
ing trenches and railways under fire is
also rather trying at times
officers and men in the Air Service
should remember that they are not the
whole show and that there are other
hard things to do in this war besides
flying and swinging props"
We are all part of the army, Each
part must cooperate with the others
if the whole is to work effectively.
strong pull together will do a lot
more than many separate pulls.
One man must give the word to
pulp if we are to get together, Per
feet discipline must be had if the
command is to be obeyed properly
Discipline means taking pride in
doing whatever job you may have in
a smart. prompt, military manner.
Little things like neatness attention
to details a proper bearing and a
snappy salute are the hall marks of
discipline and the sign by which fit
and "Ready" soldier is known,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-22
AV|ATORS IN FRANCE
WANT GOOD NAME
Angel Suggested, But Does Not
Suit-Extracts From "Plane
News"
Through the courtesy of Corporal

Through the courtesy of Corporal
Cummings, of the local detachment
of the Military Police, we are able to
give our readers a few extracts from
plane News" a paper published by
the Air Service of the A. E. +. The
lead article in this issue concerns a
contest for prize of one hundred
francs to be given the person WHO
suggests the best name for the air
men. The article says:
Who will name the boys of the Air
Service?
''Yanks" seems to be accepted as the
popular name for the American forces
And just so is "Doughboy" the nick
name for the lnrantryman, and Red
necks" for the artillery.
Now how about a name for the air.
men?
Believing that there is need for such
a name in the air forces the Plane
News is launching a contest through
SHlCu IL lS HOpCu oilC VIII pC cptetiiISA'
Hit him!--the one who calls us
Angels. To our minds it is too sug-
gestive of peace and at the wrong
time. And besides, even If we are q
graceful lot in our movements and
roam around in the air, supported by a
nice pair of white wings, we are too
much reminded by this name of the
pacifist.
More suggestions bring out such
names as Skylarks, Skypilots, Buzzards
or Air Cavaliers.
One hundred francs, cold paper, will
be paid the person inventing the best
name to answer the purpose. The
best ten names will be selected by
officer judges and published in Plane
News to be voted on by the men Of the
Air Service and in that way the name
receiving the most votes will be off,
cially acclaimed our nickname. You
see it will be case of wishing the
name on ourselves.
The contest closed August 4th,
the issue of the paper we have having
been printed ON July 9Th. 1t was
open to any officer, soldier, Y, M. c..
A. or Red Cross worker in the a, E,
F.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-22

Greenwood, or better known as
"Peek" Thornton is now in France,
according to letters received by his
brother Raymond of this city.
"Peck enlisted in the army several
months ago with another Oregon
boy, as truck driver, After hauling
bread in Texas for some time he
received transfer to the machine
gun section and at once made good.
He says in his letter recently re-
ceiyed that the Germans have a new
popular song entitled The Kaiser's
Cows Are Feeding Where the Sham
rock Used to Grow" a statement
which will never be true as long as
there is an lriShman alive. Peck"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-22

can see a white hot engine
Three inches from my nose,
The petrol tank a blazing hell
Just underneath my toes,
The wires are swapping around my
head,
The rudder-bar has jammed.
Both wings are cracking horribly.
Ny eyes with oil are crammed.
My poor observers tainted
And fallen through the plane,
I'm sorry, because / liked him.
Lifes fun of JOY and pain
Great scott, one wing has fallen off,
The others badly gashed.
The earth's ten thousand feet below.
The elevators smashed,
Revolution indicators
Are tearing out my hair.
My goggles are Waiting round me
Humming the "Druid's Prayer"
The lubrication oil tank
Is forced between my teeth.
o why do the pistons chortle
Like asthmatical breath.
-Four propeller blades are fighting
The bent induction pipe
The inlet valves they swear aloud,
The fabric tastes unripe.
The stays are grooming plantive1y
To soothe the petrol tap.
The engine jumps its bearers, Bursts
And settles in my lap.
Tn falling faster and faster,
do 50 want to yell,
But when | reach the earth again
Won't | have lots to tell?
A fearful crash. I've hit the ground.
I've fallen out of bed!
Thank goodness I'm awake once more
Holding my throbbing head.
aron1 q N n
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-22
Green and Black Hat Cords For Air
Service Enlisted Men,

Following close to the announcement
of new insignia for the Air Service,
National Army, comes further an
nouncement that a green and black
hat cord has been selected for the
enlisted men.
The wing and propeller insignia to
be worn on the collars by officers and
enlisted men is to be bronze cOlored.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-22
went across the water in June.
Q. A. Minor BUYS Penland Ranch.

c. A. Minor has purchased the
realty holdings of the Penland estate
and it is understood he will take
possession about October LIST. The
deal includes several thousand acres
of land and the consideration is
reported to be in the neighborhood
of $SS,000 George Sperry has had
the Penland place rented for several
years.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-22

THE State.
We-Gott and me.
You-A victim.
Me-The objective case of myself
Us-Our sons.
Him-One who fights for me.
They-My enemies.
Thou-The Sultan.
Them-The Americans.
It--My planet, the Earth.
You Savy Lingo.
The following Is given as a story
with O. kick. moral and a romance of
love and twenty three hour passes. BY
Lynn
Back in the days OF yore before
German subs and Hunism with moth
ing to worry over except back board
bills and the next election of town
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-22

FOR SALE-Modern Groom cot
tage, with pantry and bath and
other modern conveniences. Choice
location. Inquire Case Furniture
Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-22
Packages Can BE Sent From Home.

Through Observation-Disclosures pTO0dbIy
originated by the press, it was an
nounced some time ago that packages
can no longer be sent from relatives
and friends to the American Soldiers
overseas, even with the written request
of the company commanders.
This is not So according to adVces
received from headquarters, which says
that any soldier may send to the
States for needed articles as long as
the return package bears the written
statement of his G. O. youchng for
his need of the articles.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-22

Mrs. Waldo Vincent of Butter
creek was visiting with relatives in
Heppner Sunday and Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
SHOW WlNn~,Ns h,n o.u
Patriotic Merchants for Bond Sale.

If the show windows in our stores can sell goods they can sell Liberty Bonds. And they, are doing both.
 The Liberty Loan Organization of the Eighth Federal Reserve District Is cooperating with the store and shop keepers by furnishing pictures and suggestions for effectively designed displays to boost the Fourth Loan Cir cular letters containing half-tone illus. frations have been addressed to the patriotic merchant with store win dow," as follows:
 Possibly more goods are sold from window display than all other forms of advertising combined As the store windows are the best means of selling. we want to organize every store win dow in the Eighth Federal Reserve District for the selling of Fourth Lib erty Loan Bonds.
 If you can think of some clever slogan which would make well into a sign, go to little expense and have this painted up. Be well assured that the more attractive you make your window display the more good it is going to do, not only to your country, but 1t is going to bring business into your store.
 Posters will be furnished to you upon application to your Director of Distribution in your community. You will be furnished cheerfully with as many as you desire"
 Any merchant that may have been overlooked in the circular list can ob- tain the posters ard suggestions b, writing to the Liberty Loan Organiza ton, room 1857, ell Olive street, St. Louis.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-24
SteIIa-vitae
THE GUARANTEED TONIC
 FOR WOMEN

Stelia-Vitae has been in success. fNl use in the treatment of those diseases pscufiar ts wsMen for more than . third of a century.
 For nearly ten years it has been sold under a plain, positive guarantee to benefit. Less than one bot- tie out of every one thousand sold has been refunded for, and every claim for a refund has been satisfied.
 Thousands of letters like this praising Stelya-Vitae and telling of benefit ta EdfterIIpg M9fnen tlare been seesiEsd. ," Hrs. E. n. Russell, of Min Springs, N. e.. gratefully writes us as follows:
 e'I was in a most wretched eondi- tion; had palpitation of the heart islli aalai Mpttaaa Y pttaaa sSsll a and blaat in I nest distressing way. When I began using Stelis-Vitae l weighed los pounds. Now 1 weigh 135. I am more thankful than can ever tell you for the great good this won derful medicine has done me-"
 Mrs. Russell was at that critina..
 d u~I ~- U ' z
 Malta aislssg ssgr grg4BsIjSIs 4s lglsyl yalil fygp UT iFba aaiade4st6oH ahae apfplrseftated by s1sRY Wlfllaa who reads her letter.
 Steiia-Vitae has proved a boon to suffering vomanhood, to young girls approaching their first vital period, to women approaching the anguish of childbirth, to women annr~~., +bo "change of life " stelIa-Vitae % strengtb. the ems the female organs and nro9lotsa fEgts4tits ln the month iY .ffnttt tths9sfnio ''ss N NY risk of loss is takeH by any suf. fefing wornan who tries Stellas Vitae on our guarantee of the first bottle. '0
 All dealers sell Stella- Vitae and will return your money if it does not hene. fit you. Don't put off 3 triAl, <