davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-01
Admitted the Truth,

Naomi was in the habit Of crying
when falling, whether hurting herself
or not, and would wait for someone
to come and pick her up. One day shs
fell down and began whimpefing, het
her mamma, not thinking her badly
hurt, waited to see what she would
do. Naomi looked around and. Sec
ing NO one coming. said. ''Oh, shuckR I
isn't hurt anyway, Use dess fussin'." :
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-01

It IL true that sir and moisture con-
diuone are necessary conditions which
make possible soil life. but they do
not constitute life We have seen .
previous article state that warmth il
a cardinal point Of life action When
we SPEAK Of life In a soil we must con-
template active life represented BY
some kind Of growth or dsvelopment
and q dead soil is characterized By
inactivity or inaction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-01
Share Your Pleasures,

It has been said that happiness
which has not, been shared has no
taste. II the pleasant things which
come to you. somehow seem to have
no taste, u they seem rather flavor
less, perhaps this is the explanation.
Put gladness into anothers life. divide
up the pleasures you have been selfish
~ enjoying, SO that 1t will help two or
three, and your happiness win have
plenty Of flavor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-01

asleep. Sevefsi times that night Kakan
heard the distant voice Of Gray Wolf
calling for him, bot something told him
that he must not answer 1t now. To
ward dawn Gray Wolf came close in 70
the camp, and for the FIRST time Kaxan
replied to her.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-01

Won there was now he lMee1n8 q
matehood, and seeing Kasan tsAsans
and fighting the pack she Joined Nm 70
the struggle which she could nof IN
derstand E4
When It was over. KaEan and Gray
Wolf were alone out on the plain. Tne
pack had skunk away into the AighG
and the same moon and stars that ha6
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-01

aeard q strange small cry from the
furry bundle on the sledge that brought
his head up with Jerk.
Joan raw the mqvement, and heard
the low answering whimper In his
throat. She turned quickly to the
bundle. talking and cooling to It as she
took It in her arms, and. then she
pulled back the bearskin 80 that ,KaIan
could see. He had never seen a baby
before, and Joan held 1t out before
him, SO that he could look straight al
Il and see what q wonderful creature II
was. Its little pink face stared stead
ly at Kasan. It's tiny fists reached
mt, and 1t made queer little sounds n
him, and then suddenly 1t kicked and
Dcreamed with delight and laughed. AT
those sounds Kazan's whole body re-
Taxed, and he dragged himself to the
yirl's feet.
"See, he likes the baby!" she cried.
Mon pere, We must give him q name.
What shall II bel"
"Wait till morning for that" replied
the father. TT II late. Joan. Go Into
the tent, and Sleep We have no dogs
now, and will travel slowly. SO We
must start early"
With her hand on the tent-hap, Joan
turned.
He came with the wolves" she said.
Let ~ call him Wolf" With one arm
ne was holding the little Joan. The
sther' abe stretched out "a, Kaxan.
.woifi Wolfr she called softly.
KAxan1 eyes were On her. He knew
that shs was speaking TO him, and hs
brew hamiiislf 1 foot toward her.
HE knows II already r shs cried.
Good m&ht, nnoa psras
For Z long dime after he had eone
into the tent, old Pisrrs Radisson sat
n Tie edge Of The sisdsA facing the
nrs, with Kaaan at his fest, Suddenly
tAs silence was broken again BY Gray
Wolf's lonely how'd deep In the forest.
Kann lifted ~ bead and whtnsd.
"She's calling Dor. you boy" said
Pierre understandiney.
He coughed, and ciutched hand b
his breast where the pain seemed re0d
ing him
'Frost-Mtten lung" he said, speak
ting straight at KAsan. ~Got 1t early In
the winter, up 1t Fond du Lac. Hope
wen get home-in time-with the
dds"
In the loneliness and emptiness OF
the big northern wilderness one falls
into the habit of talking to ones self
But Kazan's head was alert, and his
eyes watchful, so Pierre spoke to him.
We've got to get them home. and
there's only you and me to do It," he
said, twisting his beard. Suddenly he
clenched his fists.
His hollow racking cough convulsed
him again.
"Home!" he painted, clutching bis
chest. Its eighty miles straight north
to the Churchill-and pray to God
wen get there-with> the kids-before
my lungs give OUT
He rose to his feet, and staggered
little RS he walked. There was collar
about Kazan's neck, and ne chained
him to the sledge. After that he
dragged three or four small logs upon
the IRE. and went quietly into the tent
where Joan and the baby were already
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-01
CHAPTER VII.

IN th> .A~a ~ tho co<,.. .nd .rrrre
Nar.e4 o,d p,.rre Rad,..on hn,It the
1,ra n. "a. hleedinr from . dozen
wounds where the fang. * the volves
had reached - ~ Ae.h ana ha TAI n
M ma a FIAT "a ana terrih,e main -
vhich no m rn.v The No. MIN. lint
hin,ee,t He ar..sed n ,or ..ftev loo.
-plled theru on ~ fsre untii TIE names
Ieared m - the cr,sntne neefiles az
~ Iimhs ahove. and hesDed ( ahfjuay
close at hand for use later in the night,
F'hFro6& ~ sletlre Joan vstchsd him.
stin v4id-eSed ana fearful, stili trenl-
bltns. she was holdinx her baby close
e In breast. Her long heavy hair
nnothered her shoulders and arms in
dark lustrous veil that slistened and
rippled In the nrelixht when she
moved, Her 4youns fade was scarcely
4 woman's tonisit, thoush she was .
mother. Shs locked IKE q child
Old Pierre lau9hed a he threw down
me last srmful Of fuel, and stood
breathing hard.
/ ,.~1t was clcea M cheraa.~ hA uanted
through III white beard. 1--WE were
nearer 10 death out there on tho plAin
than we win ever be again, / hope. But
~ aFe comfortable now, and WARM
MI You are No longer afraidr
He ut down beside ~ daughter.
and gently pulled back tie se4k fur
tAAt, anvelspe1 The buAdle shs AsAa In
heg anna He could ses ons pink check
of baby Joan. The 0yoo o. Joan, the
moeher, were me starr.
1T was the baby who saved us,~ she
whispered The dogs were being torn
10 pieces by thGWolves. and saw them
leaueng upon you. when one OF them
spNns TO the sledyA At ADt ] thcught
itWas one Of tAe dogs. But Il was .
Wolf. He tore once at IN and the bea1-
akiD saved ~ He was almost q my
tAroat when baby cried. and then he
stood there. his red eyes q foot nom
", md I could have sworn that he wss
dog. In an instant he turned and
was fighting the wolves. ] saw him
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-01

M &s4'~T u !. .s.ss 80 SASys FL
.czA8T11 Isksssa. ~, ~ I slsass
~ 6nar gNArteF WOLF ard ~ rNuklfer
- n. s. -. - ~. ~ II - 1880
~ A. Rdlas''
~ +. Ne + Ee os seas1
= q - 'e
kzG A3ynA 1S-1klse4 Nl that No
ee l.. y 4S ~ Sady : .ss ~
e2.s9f,Z IT, ~. - Ec.An ~. -
GN4x ssz 6ns heFDe and At
4. III 141a3a2N T. 9snt. runs away
- - 80,
1 c11AyER Iv-rorn NeWsen lsvs o. his
iseFsq ne sesr OF n@ eseatsra club h an "a
d. Id ~ M 1 - - ~ - - ~
"a CHA4sIEH y-KA3en ,raps with the
Is sp1 sas s. "a 49, :ss ss0 Slss d Gas
WoM sasts Fl ta -
e e e i, ,. ..,l ~ ), !. s... 8. -.
- her baby. but a. the 6sitis Kasan
tine eog again ma helps drive on the
!. 49, = = K. ls.#s m nv .'s.
Nreaoo4 md 10 - No. to the sledge.
vi 81 49, al.,.s.sss ,ssy.4 Lii -
CHAPTER Y1ll~Pierre and Ka1An drag
the naoAEA 0fay Wolf f0llows at . dis
tAncA. Pie1rU d1ea. - miles away from
their houne n the LITTLE Beaver.
cSzAP n - rx--ous es : s,sssesa xa,ea
ARAGs The e3oADo with J6an. and the 6G6y
! On Il T. eAfsfy and then Goeo back 70
Gray Wolf He spends the long winter
Aoverin6 between the lure Of Joan and
!
Dan Rock Ruppiss cons 70 Gray Wen and
xAsaa m Ia sprine.
and 6laA6o 0ray wolf Kasan Kills tho
.3yM&e Jean and her huahapd Gp away to
the oeQth. Ka1an stays with Gray Won.
.
7. CHATTER xI1-KAxAn and Gray Wolf
1 1rAvelA He p eyes to her and shs = eaxs
IL. "a
CRAf14N KlII.Paul WeymAn. ecien-
skprilos Ta4ln and Gray wok. wey-
II Ian y pagmleeod By Na1an~ - Apet HIM.
INT Gray Won oulks and goes on hum
aNDr strike. Neyman quietly releaaes them
- the deo& ~ might.
Il lI -
XIV - SANDY AcTrsg1
pUee kA4An. and Empowers from the COL
f1n tbs meek that u q dog and not .
III SAa& he has Nouneea-.A
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-02-01

psaItery Like Modern Guitar.
The psaltery was q stringed musical
instrument, to, accompany the voice.
In the prayer book version Of the
Psalms the Hebrew word Is given as
'1ute." This Instrument resembles the
guitar, but was larger with convex
back. resembling q gourd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
GIRLS SHOWED
 BRAVERY IN A
 BIG EXPLOSION

Runyon, N. J.,. Sept. 2S. Several hundred girls employed here by the Oliver Shell Loading Company marched today in perfect order from the buildings in which they were at work when an explosion in one of the loading rooms started a fire which destroyed two of the buildings and several freight cars. No one was injured. The fire is said to have been caused. by tinsmith laying hot soldering ron on a table on which were piled container of high explo- sives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
City Cambrai
 Lies at Feet
 of the British
Whole of Enemy's Front Ablaze While Belgians
 Go to North Sea.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
 British Headquarters in France, Sept. 28.-With the entry of the sec ond British army into the great offen- sive, virtually the whole our front is now ablaze while the Belgian army is carrying the battle to the very wash of the North Sea.
 The fruits of our converging round up toward Cambrai, which nestles in the fiery center of network of roads and railways, still are being gathered.
 That city lies at our feet and is within range of our field guns.
 Apparently the whole of Marcoing is our hands as our line rests upon the bank of St. Quentin canal which runs east from that place.
 Highland 'fidge, which was the scene of such sefere fighting in the for mer battle of Cambrai, is again in our hands.
 It is believed there was big haul of guns near Havrincourt which has been especially reserved to pinch out in yesterdays attack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
SPANISH FLU WILL BE fX1ERM|NA1FD
 BY A NEW SERUM
Congress Appropriated One Million Dollars Satur-
 day to Fight Plague.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Washington, Sept. 28.-Vaccination with a recently discovered serum, which from tests just completed at several army camps has been found found tc. be an almost positive preven- tative of contraction of pneumonia, will be used to combat the epidemic of Spanish influenza, which in the week ending today had made it's ap.. pearance in every state and in all but few army camps, causing many deaths
 Use of the vaccine will be widely extended, congress today having ap-- nropriated million dollars to be used by the public health service in fight ing spanish influenza and other com jmunicable diseases
 The resolution carrying the appro- nriation, offered in the house by re- presentative Gillett of Massachusetts was adopted by a unanimous vote in both houses
 The serum has been used to lip- tied extent in several camps but, no announcement had been made Qf it's discovery pending the results of wide spread tests .,'
 Physicians connected with the army medical school developed the formula for the serum, which it was stated to- night, is now being manufactured in quantities sufficient to provide for the treatment of 5O,000 persons daily
 The serum is designed primarily to prevent pneumonia, which often fol- lows attacks of influenza and which is the cause of practically all the deaths attributed to influenza
 One treatment with the vaccine only is needed
 Reports received today by Acting Surgeon General Shaw that the in- fluenza has not been checked
 uring the "A hours ending at noon today 8,83O new cases of the disease were reported as compared with 6,824 for the day before
 The total number of cases in all camps wtas reported as 51,217. the number of deaths resulting from pneumonia, PAT having been reported against 170 for the previous day. A decided decrease, however, was st Iwn the number, of new cases of pneumon- ia. 548 being reported today as com pared with 717 the dey before. Camp Pike, Ark, renorts 1924 new cases, the largest number from any camp
 Decreases were shown at camp De- vens, Mass, with only 153 new cases reported, and at Camp Lee, Va, with 454 new cases.
 New cases at Camp Meade, Md, in. creased from ASA yesterday to 1,09s today aud at Camp Grant Grant, Ill. from 698 to 864.
 Camp Dix, N. J., reported 1,04i agaisnt 1,049 yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
Hun Troops EnrOute to
 Bulgaria
Will Pass Thru Sofia to AL leviate Fears of This
 Country.
By Associated Press.

by HSSOtidtSu IeSS.
 London, Sept. 2S.--Great masses of German troops are on their way to Bulgaria and will pass through Sofia lso the Bulgarian population will see lthat forces are being sent to their as fsistance, an Exchange Telegraph Copenhagen dispatches quoting the Deutsche Tages Zeitung of Berlin, says:
 Ut must therefore, be hoped that the king and the pro-German element must again soon be masters of the situation.
 "Theodor Wolff is quoted as writ ing in the Berlin Tageblatt
 Premier Malinoff is supported by only part of the Bulgarian general assembly," writes Herr Wolff, who has just returned from Bulgaria, land such efforts as are now proceeding; were prepared while the kings of Saxony and Bavaria were visiting in Sofia
 The Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin says Premier Malinoff's action opens the prospect of grave time but that a fateful step may be prevented by the intervention of German and Austrian troops, adding, "We must use all the means at our disposal to maintain connections with Constantinople.
 German troops will not only pro- tect the Bulgarian state, but German troops in Bulgaria and Turkey. {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
PINE BLUFF OVER
 HALF MILLION
 MARK SATURDAY.

- Total subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan on Sat urday exceeded the one half million mark, stated Chair man Frank Tonllinson, at 10 o'clock Saturday night.
 The first volunteer day met all expectations he stat cd, and he believed this amount would he. hetteF than doubled at GIT vi6 & churches Pine lli day. ( ss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
Six Victims Hurricane
 Off Coast
Of West Florida From Gulf Near Tarpon Springs
 Yesterday.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 Tampa, Fla, Sept. 2S.-Six persons lost their lives in a storm which blew over the western coast of Florida from the gulf today, the most severe experienced in this section in fifty years.
 Property damage will reach sever al hundred thousand dollars. It is estimated that the wind attained a velocity of 100 miles an hour.
 The high waters swept over Hog Island, opposite Clearwater, washing down several houses. Ed Garrison, his wife and three small children were in their home when it blew down. Mrs. Garrison was perhaps fatally injured. As Garrison was trying to /, reach small boat to take his fam- lily to the mainland falling timber struck him on the head. stunning him. When he recovered consciousness he found the three children had been swept away.
 Later Garrison managed to reach the mainland with his wife. Buildings were blown down at Clearwater, Tarpon Springs, Dune din and in the country between these towns. 2 [ Considerable damage was done to buildings of Southern College, g Methodist institution at Sutherland but no one was injured.
 Wires are down throughout the storm-swept section, and road litter ed with fallen trees are almost i'm lpassable.
 No news has been received from the main fleet of sponge and fishing vessels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
63 MEMBERS OF FRENCH LEGATION
 AT OKLA. CITY

Oklahoma City. Okla. Sept. 2S.- Sixty three members of the French Foreign legion today took leading part in the inauguration here of the fourth Libefty Sloan campaign.
 The legf6nafies arrived early in the morning and participated in many patriotic exercises, among them Am ericanization Day, a feature at the state fair which is being held here.
 In the afternoon the legionaires marched to the packing house dist 'rict where they were given a great reception by the foreign born em- ployes of the plants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
AIRPLANE OFFICER BADLY INJURED
 AT HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs. Ark. Sept. 28 First Lieut.. Ebert Riger of Wayland. Mass. was seriously injured this afternoon when his machine took nose dive shortly after leaving the ground at the Oaklawn race track and fell into . tree.
 Lieut.. Ringer was here from Ebs betts Field. Lpnoke, Ark. to assist in Liberty loan drive.
 Engine trouble was given as the cause Of tho accident by Lieut.. Hugh Porter who was with Ringer but who escaped with slight niuFies. s'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
ON ALL SECTORS THE BRITISH FRENCH, AMERICAN AND
 BELGIAN TROOPS ARE RDDLING GERMANYS BATTLE LINT
Great Successes Are Being Gained By the British in Their New Drive For Cambra in Which the American Troops Are Adding West
 Of Ie Catelet.
Associated Press Summarv.)

Over a front of more than 25O miles from the North Sea to Nerd1 the allies smashing into the German defenses on four wide and important sectors.
 The enemy is faced with the greatest allied offensive effort since the beginning of the war.
 On all the sectors. the British French American and Belgian troops are progressing steadily.
 Serious inroats are being made into the German de- esive system north of Ypres, around Cambra north of the Aisne and on the Champagne Verdm sector.
 Over 27,000 Prisoners Taken
 Additional prisoners have been added to the allied total of 1000 for the last three days and several hum dred more guns of all cabers have been taken from the enemy.
 Vital successes are being gained by the British in their drive for Canbra in which American troops are aiding in the region.west of Le Cateet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
MINNESOTA STATE CAPITOL GUARDED;
 FEAR AT BOMBS

Associated Press. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 28-The state capitol was guarded by soldiers and detectives alfsdav today to prevent a possible bomb plot.
 It is understood that the capitol of Norh DStota staB Birmarck was simil- ally gnarded
 Action was taken after a crude sketch, found in St. Aul was turned over to the authorities. The sketch WAS lahelled "C Itol.' ?
 It bore cross marked ssbor 1oca. tion" and the words "Bismarck. N. D. On the paper was written, "be rur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
Capture Cambrai OOn.

The capture of Cambrai by the British would appear to be near. From the west the British are with in one and three quarters miles of Cambrai at two points and all nat ural obstacles have been overcome.
 The same is true on the north where the British are pushing for ward rapidly.
 Southwest of Cambrai Field Mar shal Haig's men are fighting for the crossings of the Scheldt canal
 Douai, the German base northeast of Arras and one of the outlying de- lenses of the great fortress of Lille, also is threatened by the Cambrai operation.
 Railway in Allied Hands.
 The British have crossed the high road between Douai and Cambrai and the railroad connecting them is use less to the Germans.
 Southwest of Douai the British are reported. to have taken Arleux Bel gian troops entered the great Offen- sive movement Saturday by Dixmude- Ypres area.
 The allies are reported to have pushed forward rapidly and were re- ported fighting their way through to Houthulst forest, which has been looked upon as the keystone of the enemy defensive system between Ypres and the sea.
 Mangin Resumes His Offensive.
 General Mangin resumed his slow progress toward the heights of the Chemin Des Danes, the southern de. fense line of the great and important massif of Laon.
 Ground has been gained south oi the high point of Fort Malmaisor and the bitterly contested villages ol Jouy and Aizy have fallen to the French.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
Mules
 Wanted

2 .. '
 would buy at the market price one hundred mqles, 151s to 1s hands high, 5 tos g years old; sound and in good condition. If you have any mules Of this kind tcr ssls bring them to my barn. 5. 10s East sBarraane Street or tsld bone me, ana ! VII try to. s Y. ToNEr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
|euton Forces With Three Great Major Offensives Driving Forward.
|ND BULGARIA ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE
Eorm Spreading So Quick |b Over All Fronts, Big
 Events Expected.

Associated Press.
 N,shington, Sept. 2S.-With three ut major offens;Tes driving for krd simultaneously between Verdun the North Sea and the German |liary framework in Bulgaria tot dhg toward complete collapse, to- stood out sharply to military ob- rers here as one of the most dar- stc of the whole war. Not an hour Led that did not see new advances 6rd upon the great maps at the f department.
 Ftom all fronts except in Italy dis Iehes were received showing the m to be spreading so swiftly that ID of a decisive nature are to be ected momentarily. l5 some observers, it appeared that nhal Foch had seized the psycho- bnl moment to hurl against the my all the accumulated strength Ae allied and American forces, lNly with the expectation that a hh on the western front is close lind.
 Anong army officers, however, it said that the launching of the thh-Belgian thrust was but a part he carefully prepared program iA is designed to hold the Ger n army in the north to it's lines n while the critical blow of the nch and American armies on the use and in the Champagne is Sed home.
 Can't Stand Strain. Enm any point of view it appeared military men that the tremendous nm could not long be endured by enemy.
 The hour when he must again at- ht on a wide front the most diffi- U military maneuvre-withdrawal der attack-appeared not far dis There is little doubt here that the \ stages of the retirement to the shn frontier will soon be evident lhe movement has not already be-
 Using the Hammer. Al every critical point Marshal eh IS striking heavy hammer blows. hle General Pershing's advance E the Mouse is growing increas- " menacing every hour to the oe German position, the French attering again at the /Chemin Dames ridge which screehs Laon. mould they win the flanking posi- on the high ground at which they irving, enemy columns on both
 would be under fire and the adfawal fro mthe Aisne line might n Decome a, rout.
 N to the objectives of the main sAcan thrust, some observers inclined today to look for a turn M Longuyon to the northeast of- httle more progress. On To Metz. kt.,o-s SAA 10 CAIC 0AA NCAAIOA eAAA OWSA ~ lows the enemy cOmmunica- mes, not only for a large part of lnes at which the French and ,'cans are now striking, but also 1e great Metz fortress.
 T 30 located that from positions " Vicinity, American guns would aand the great Longway ron aeld and render it almost useless @@ @@ enemy.
 Hinng at any time of 9 drive on Aallian front is expected by many ets here.
 |a!strian despatches recently have 9sed that an offensive army o1 I men had been concentrated by sllans while the increasng mum, G rads and local Hctons strongl, X that a bge movement 8 n pro. aadrawal of Austrian troops ir
 reported n despatches today sad, the natural result of thu
 g Bulgaran defecton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
MUFF SOLDIER AUTHOR A SUCCESS

many friends of Lieutenant sorrells, who is now stationed n Pika. and who is rapidly m popularity n 2 short story s VIII be pleased to learn that et story. "Lady Vance" " will n tho October 12th issue of
 MaSl3ine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-29
FORMER MINISTER OF THIS
 CITY BREACHES HERE

Rev. Avsolen Knox, a former pas tor of the Carr Memorial chureh, who now lives in Virginia, will preach at7 the 10 o'clock services this morning.