davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

As the French soldiers entered a trench
under the ruins of the church at Tilloloy,
near the River Somme' they exclaimed,
The bells Of Tilloloy shall ring again"-
News item.
LHOUL fall the day when Hunnish hordes
L Stacked Europe's fields with crimson
sheaves,
Her Innocents impaled on swords,
Her affairs stained with slime Of thieves!
While Prayer was rising from the Fame
Came fiery rain
OF belching shells
Came moaning choruses Of knells-
Came voiceless ruin to the Bells!
The solemn Bells! the sweet, sad Bells!
The sad, the sweet. the solemn Bells.
The Bells of Tilloloy!
But they shall chime again. again,
The Bells of Tilloloy shall chime again!
The Havoc chokes the land with gloom
And withers Life with scorching glance,
New Lights Of Glory shall illume
The shrines of Belgium and France!
Each bleak. war.furrowed hill and plain
oH6il SOOH regain
It's vernal gear
Soon shall depart the hour Of fear
Soon shall return the hour Of cheer
With vibrant Bells to charm the ear.
To soothe the heart and drown the
tear
The Bells Of Tilloloy!
For they must ring again, again,
The Bells Of Tilloloy must ring again!
Ends now the night horriic! Dawn
From east and west superbly rolls:
" dauntless Sons OF France. press on,
The Flame of Valor in your souls!
Across the unredeemed champaign
Roars the refrain
Revanche! Revanche!
Sweeps the resistless avalanche!
Flashes the saber, CLEANS the lance.
Thunders the Chivalry Of France
OF France and all the Friends of
France!
To victory! To victory!
Ring out, o joyous Bells. again!
o Bells of Tilloloy. ring out again!
ROBERT c. STEWART.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
1ETEs HER ENROLL.
HGENT

49, matter TO taDulate the
lligerents engaged in the
President himself has
iuut ON several occasions. The
Iroece has been a particular
ppuIar perpicxity. Every one
Ro-Geymanism went out with
ing Constantine. Then came
fooryunization OF the Hellenic
~ rsports Of its victories over
~. beyond the frontier Of
(e~Sertheless. doubts as to pre-
King Alexander's subjects
sktli persisted in the public
1ovor, Secretary Lansing and
1905. the Greek diplomatic
- washington. have made
~ which should dispell any
treaty has been
fpr the drafting for mill
~ IN the United States
&ikinsns IN Greece. The
= form to those en-
Uo1oon STATES and the
0rsecs Il authori-
~ AFRAID 10 hang
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

The news that wilhelmina Of Holland
has Just called G. L. NJ. II. Ruijis de
Beerenbrouck" to form a cabinet suggests
that the Dutch Queen has some memory for
initials as we'll as an exceptionally athletic
and well-trained tongue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
ne DAY OF LABOR

butte to labor Is to be paid
Enthusiastically at one time than
today is the time for generous
acknowledgment Of the debt
world owes to the toilers.
jdent has paid such a tribute
pr Day proclamation. in which
ention to the fact that the tools
kmen r winning the war as
q the rifles Of the soldiers.
lch he reminds us that as this
& the emancipation Of the world
tfoar Of autocratic and arbitrary
= . war which labor should sup
all its concentrated might.
brkfngmen, using the phrase in
btsd meaning, have demonstrated
~ understand the issues as Mr..
has stated them. They are de-
nsmPelves with a splendid enthu-
, whatever task they may be n
] 10 that the men who are fighting
3 nothing which they need. There
eptions, but they serve only to
the rule Of disinterested service.
len the leadership Of Samuel
= had to do with this condition
: historian will decide after the
al In. At present, however.
= disposed to give him con-
esUdit for throwing the weight
k1fful influence on the side Of the
adjustment Of all disputes be-
np1oyss and employers in order
may be no interruption in pro-
me British Premier has well
RlntLond6n as a soldier Of that
16nocracy which is coming after
n witch men Of all occupations
Irssts viii be drawn more closely
~ the bond Of common suffering
tAnon cause. 80
s4osfge made 1t clear that we are
X tie benefit Of the laborers Of
Well a. for the benefit OF the
prld. He was doubtless right
~ II Tue WdT Hdu Hot CotiiS
ave been a revolt against
ism. The growing strength
Pmoeratic party in recent
rally certain that the old
eould not survive. The
We are all striving is one
common man Of Germany
own.
consscrated to labor, Is
4 to the hope that the
humanity will be more
outside Of books and
a this war ends than
hce Adam delved and
was then no gentle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
THE FATE OF A PHANTOM TROLLEY

THE Wordsworthisn theory justifying
1 grief when even the shade of that
which oncs was great has passed away"
" inapplicable to the extinction Of the
In the remote equine days. when the thor
oushfars bearing the maiden name of one
Of the two Mrs. wtiliam Penns boosted
twin tracks. nor lately when 1t has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

The Hun who. with his offensive boast
ing. started out this year to break the record
now hears little but the distressing sound
Of its notwithstanding FIRST syllable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

The food profteer, lrritated by the street
markets, may be inclined to delete from his
Shakespeare the line which urges a court
will"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

violation for Germany
% truth that We have
with England. None
I've have and their
pld to our soul with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

KIHY is 1t that a man always looks so
w intelligent when he is lighting his
pipe?
Probably it is because the intake Of
breath which Is necessary to start proper
combustion causes a drawing up of the
brows, a wrinkling Of the forehead, a
%concavity Of the cheeks and a pickering
Of the mouth. all Of which produces an
owlish and oracular demeanor. This MASK
Of wisdom and soberness, when brightly
lit by the CLEAN and yellow shining OF
the match.fiame which leaps up and down
over the bowl Of the pipe. has dismayed
nan a timid observer. We knew that
our friend, like o~urself, was but a we'll.
nourished simpleton whose mind even IL
spread at It's thinnest could not shelter
more than one-tenth of his doings VITA
common sense. How came it, then, that
this simple act Of laying fire to dried
vegetation could so uplift and ensage him?
Whenever a man lights his pipe his
seeps back into the vast ocean Of simple
ADsuTulty Wu0HC6 NlOSl VI our ullIlQS COLHe
trickling. The momentary rite gives him
time to think, and he starts afresh upon
argument, rebuttal and contradiction. And
inevitably he says something particU.
larly idiotic.
No assembly, sanhedrim, ]areopagus or
Court Of Star Chamber ever looked more
solemn or more profound than a smoking
car full of commuters; they sit in a sew
enty.foot box Of blue vapor. busy with
the persistent and futile scratching Of
Swedish dud matches; and yet nowhere
on earth will you hear so much balderdash
uttered.
We implore women, particularly women
young and fair. not to be misled by the
sage and philosophic bearing Of man as he
lights his pipe. A man kindling tobacco
is no wiser than a woman putting hairpins
in her hair.
Like most things which are entirely true,
this Is very sad. For If ever a man should
be wise and profound as Rabindranath
and Ralph Waldo Urine together 1t is when
ne ID accomplishing tNlb sacred anu PEN
sive rite Of lighting up. For the moment
oh, how brief!-his mouth is stopped with
smoke and pipestem; his finer faculties
should be brought to a head (his own head
by the symbolic act Of kindling a flame,
which Is the most poetical and marvellous
act the world knows, whether that fame
be for the purpose Of cooking bacon or
lighting tobacco or firing a screaming
shell ten miles in an invisible curve at the
deflers of a French village. And yet
watch your friend while he lights his pipe.
Watch him hopefully. wistfully, atten-
lively. The little beacon will fare three
inches under his nose; his cheeks will
retract and puff out; the fragrant smoke
will gush-blue from the bow and gray
from the lips, as some Expert has noticed
and then. instead Of the wise and pom.
dered utterance that you expect. he will
say something trivial. Worse than trivial,
irrelevant. Worse than irrelevant. I'M
true! Yes, it is hard to live up to ones
pipe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

You wouldn't have
How They Rsvedi called II a gasless
Sunday IL you had
heard the talk of the chaps who had to
walk to the country clubs yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

The light will go completely out of a
good many lives II the gasoline shortage
continues In the dry days to come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

oxber shop proposed by
~ New York seems actu-
- . decent Kaiser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

Astute statesmen see a peace bid comins.
And those who are more astute see 1t going.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
TICS

TTICS AGAIN
|~sspondent of the
that
Ee a tour Of the
J, writes:
Election due in No
be expected In some
5 President to say
ut candidates in the
ut caused so much
cent primaries. But
tics, or anything ap-
khe expedition.
1~barently prevails In
that the President in
,politics again in his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
MIR. Bones Il
''spenbound"

II am convinced, Mr..
Mr.. Bones Is Interlocutor. that the
"spenbound" weather man is in
error when he says
that no connection exists between rain and
battles. since without the former and it's Hun
nretensions It is dificult to see how the
latter could ever have occurred" mr..
Bones, my grief for your spelling is over
shadowed by admiration for your political
philosophy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
THE CHAFFINC DISH
On Lighting q Pine

MIHY is 1t that a man always looks so
w intelligent when he is lighting his
pipe?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

command?

When shall we begin
Pretty Soon to speak of 1t as the
German high and dry
command?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
BELLS OF TILLOLOY

- As the French soldiers entered a trench
under the ruins of the church at Tilloloy,
near the River Somme. they exclaimed,
The bells of Tilloloy shall ring again -
News item.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

Sir. I am a true laborer: I earn that !
eat, get that l wear owe no man hate, envy
no mans happiness: glad of other mems
good. content with my harm.-As You Like II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02

Judging by the toay every one Is totIino
nopadays to help sosn the par, u seems
that the Kaiser may BE- said to be the man
vAo made sOork popular. SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-02
AdUents1es at Eddystone
By ROY HELTON
Nv
Going Homo

JOINING back home In the evening, espe-
~ cially on payday evening. is a somewhat
more cheerful business than getting out to
Eddystone in the morning. One usually has
to sit down on the train platform, IL he has
been honest with his job. and has not dressed
up till the bell sounded at "quittin' time"
But on pay day the platform seat has its
comDensations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-24
ANOTHER TEACHER PLACED.

Miss Ruth NJ. Olsen, who has taken
the Commercial Teachers course in
the Collegiate Department at Fargo
(S. d. High School II the F. S B.
courses were not the best, why is IT
the only business school in the north
west that furnishes high school and
business college teachers2 You are
probably getting less than half the
salary that Miss o. will start at. The
difference between you is that she
has taken a business course and you
have not. Why not get on the same
footing? The F. S. b. is incorporated
under the laws of North Dakota and
has 80 more students than last year.
Reserve your seat now for opening
Dec. 30.-Pub.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-24
NoTIcE

Fargo, N. Oak, Dec. 20, 191S.--on
and after this date will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by my wife Mrs Anna M. Doe.
(Signed) Martin v. Doe, 1414, Sth
avenue south--Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-24
THE FARGO FORUM
14O GUT or eOO sEATs

Are left at Dakota Business College.
two more pupils having registered
today. Many parents have made
their children Christmas presents OF
D. ID. C. scholarships December 28,
2 and 2Sth are registration days.
Follow the successful publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-24
VII AcouNTY oFFIcEs.

Dakota Business College has sup
piled every Fargo bank and 6s5
others with office help. Just~noW it
is filling many places with county
auditors, treasurers and registers OF
deeds received three more calls for
such help today. Thorough courses,
expert teachers, superlJ equipment
and successful graduates our
undergraduates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
NONP ARTISAN IS
HELD To ANSWER
ORGANIZER WHO DENOUNCED
LIBERTY LOAN AND RED
CROSS TO STAND TRIAL

L. A. CASTOR, nonpartizan league
organizer working in north Idaho, on
a charge of violating the espionage
act, was bound over to the Idaho fed
eral grand jury yesterday by United
States Commissioner Dirks under
$4,000 bond, which was promptly fur
nished.
CASTOR is alleged to have stated
in various conversations around Har-
ward, Idaho, according to the testi-
mony, that the Red Cross was nothing
but a graft; that he knew of one
case where a woman knit a sweater
and gave it to the Red Cross, only
to have it sold to soldier for S4. He
is alleged to have cited another case
where a woman knit a pair of socks
and gave to the Red Cross, pinning
a note in one sock, asking the wearer
if they were satisfactory. According
to his alleged story she got a reply
from a lumberjack stating that the
socks were all right, that he had paid
SO cents for them and that he would
like to buy some more.
1t is further declared that he as
serted that Liberty bonds were a big
graft and that the banks should take
them all up, also that every man,
woman or child in Spokane had to buy
$50 worth Of war savings stamps or
go to jail. Another alleged statement
is in respect to the Germans. 1t is
alleged he would question a man as
to his neighbors, then if they were
German say, "You find them pretty
good neighbors, don't you?" When
the man would reply yes he would
say, "Yet they call them Huns. l
wonder what kind of an animal that
is. ."-Spokesman-Review.
L. F. Parsons, chairman of the La
tab county council of defense, who
made the complaint against CASTOR,
attended the trial at Spokane as
witness, with several other Latah
county witnesses to whom CASTOR is
alleged to have made these state
ments. Mr.. Parsons said:
Castor showed himself to be one
Of the most bitter men against the
government, regular I. w. W., who
wants to destroy property of those
who oppose his ideas. He did not
know whether he was born in the
United States or Canada and it is not
known whether he is a citizen. He
was released on bonds signed by two
Germans, both of whom are under
suspicion of being strongly pro-Ger-
man and whose records and actions
are to be investigated by government
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
DEMOCRATS CHAhGE
SEC. HOLL|STER UNFAIR
CLAIM THAT NATIONAL SECRE-
TARY IS TRYING TO ELECT
REPUBLICAN SENATOR

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. ga sensa-
tion was created in the political circles
here today with the announcement
that w. R. Hollister, secretary of the
democratic national committee, had
wired democratic county chairmen, on
behalf of the national organization, to
support Senator Nugent for re-elec-
ton, but failing to mention Frank R.
Moore, democratic candidate for long
term senator.
Senator Nugent's election in Idaho
is vital if the senate is to remain
democratic and democratic control OF
of senate is essential to the proper
support Of the president said Hol
lister
mo true friend of the national adj
ministration can fail to support Sen
ator Nugent. A vote against Nugent
is a vote against the president and
the presidents wishes"
To this Chairman J. D. Whitson of
Elmore county replied: why do you
not urge the election of Frank Moore?
He is a democrat who has not be-
trayed his party or his state. Ac-
cording to Dubois, the president de-
sires the election of one democrat and
one republican senator. | am trying
to bring this about Borah and Nu-
gent have left it to the rank and file
to defend the honor of this state
against the determined efforts of the
Townleyites to debauch and ruin it.
Moore and Gooding are doing their
duty as citizens and every socialist
pro- German and l. w. w. are against
them and are supporting your candi-
dates. l cannot afford to be found
in such company, J. D. Whitson."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
INFLUENZA SITUATION
SHOWS MUCH IMPROVEMENT

The influenza situation in Moscow
shows marked improvement today.
Since yesterdays report eight new
cases have been admitted to the hos
pital and 10 have been discharged as
cured. All of the new cases are very
light. There have been no further
deaths. Two cases are still quite
serious but are improved and strong
hopes of their recovery are enter
tanned. One of these very sick men
is Ralph Gochnauer, a student of the
university, who was here last year.
Captain Felker said of him: "He is
putting up strong fight and we be-
lieve he will pull through, but he has
been and is yet, very sick man.
DR.. w. A. Adair, city health officer,
reports number of new cases in the
town and country and again has is
sued a caution to people to not visit
or permit their children to visit the
homes of others if they have any
symptoms of the disease. He told of
a Moscow woman whose little girl
had bad cold and cough, who took
the child to the home of a neighbor
and spent the evening. In 48 hours
five members of the family where
she visited were down with the di-
sease and the woman and her husband
were both down with it. He told of
another similar case in the country in
which five members of a family were
exposed to and taken down with the
disease within 4S hours after the visit
of neighbor who had a bad cold
DR.. Adair issued a warning today
that all visiting must cease until after
the epidemic is past.
Of the eight new cases in the S. A.
I. c. reported today, five are in class
b, vocational training men and the
other three cases are from the stu~
dents Of the university who are tax
ing military training and are known
as class A of the S. A. 7. C.
Captain Felker, commandant in
charge, said: eve believe the crest
is past. We have reached the top
of the wave and are going down on
the other side The situation is very
encouraging.
Dr.. e. H. Lindley, president of the
University OF idaho, said ''The sit
uation seems much improved, but we
must use the utmos. diligence to care
for the convalesceAts. These are
mostly young men, who when releas-
ed. from the hospital think they are
well an dare apt to g. to extreme
and we are watching them closely. We
believe that with care the situation
will continue to improve eapidly."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
SAYS BOLSHEv|k|SN
SHALL NOT WIN HERE
SPOKANE NEWSPAPER REVIEWS
POLITICAL SITUATION IN THE
STATE OF IDAHO

The Spokesman-Review of Spokan.
sent a trusted member of its editoria
staff into Idaho to get into toucl
with the political situation here ant
ascertain how people intended to vote
He visited all of the northern countie.
of the state. From other sources
equally reliable the Spokane paper
secured cline on" the situation II
| southern Idaho. The instructions 'o-
these writer's was 'get the facts, re-
port them impartially and fully, take
no sides in the controversy, just gel
| the facts and tell them"
The reports from each county were
published in separate issues of the
paper and now the editor reviews
these reports in an editorial which
was published yesterday. Under the
heading "Idaho Intends to Repudiate
Bolshevism" the editor of the Spokes-
man-Review says:
GAS the political campaign in Idaho
which has been interesting, intricate
and spirited, draws to a close it ap-
pears more likely than ever that the
bolshevism of the nonpartizan league
of North Dakota has met with de-
feat in it's attempt to branch out and
control the politics of another west
ern state. That the nonpartizan
workers will be able to elect any of
their principal candidates is most i'm
probable. The whole issue has be-
come one of loyalty and sound Ameri-
canism and the nonpartizan record in
this respect is SO weak as to offer q
fatal number of weak points.
"The closest fight will be between
ff7s NooIinrr
republican, and senator John F. Nu-
gent, nonpartizan-democ for cleo
ton to the United States senate
Nonpartizan strength will be centered
on Nugent, who was appointed to his
seat in the senate as successor to the
late James H. Brady. But the attacks
on Gooding have been met vigorously
by the counter attacks of the former
governor and his republican hackers,
who have put the nonpartizan cam
paigners clearly on the defensive as
to their loyalty. Gooding's candi-
dacy, therefore, has for some time
been increasing in strength and prom
ises to continue to do so until cleo
tion day.
"The nonpartizan candidate for
governor, H. F. Samuels, has been
found Objectionable personally
throughout the state. The nature of
the opposition to Samuels, among
democrats as well as republicans. has
been strongly indicated by Idaho re-
ports in The Spokesman-Review dur
ing the last week.
''The regular democrats of Idaho
are solidly lined up against the So
called democratic ticket which the
leaguers took unto
themselves by manipulation of the
of the primaries and most
of them will vote for the bulk Of the
republican list There are a few
genuine democratic candidates, such
as Frank L. Moore, Senator Borahs
but as a general thing the
Idaho election will not follow con-
ventional party lines at ALL"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE
is A MOSCOW VISITOR

Homer w Garfield, republican
nominee for state representative for
Latah county, is in Moscow today,
renewing acquaintance with old
friends. Mr.. Garfield is one of Latah
county's pioneer and substantial citi-
Eens. He has lived in the county
from a wilderness to its present
grandeur and solidity Mr. Garfield
is being supported by the people of
northern Latah county, regardless of
party affiliations, one of the best rec
concentrations for him having been
written for the press recently by one
of the staunchest democrats of that
section. 1t is claimed by many demo-
Gratis and republicans that Mr. Can
field will get IS per cent of the votes
in northern Latah county, truly a
good recommendation from the Sec
tion in which he has lived SO long
and is SO well known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
PRINCETON PICKINGS
A. LIVINGSTON KILLED

A. Livingston was hurt in the tim
Der while cutting logs the 25 and was
taken to the Bovill hospital where he
was operated on his skull being
crushed. He never gained conscious
ness and died Saturday evening at
7 p. m. Undertaken Anderson from
Palouse went up to Bovill and brought
him home Sunday and he was buried
Tuesday in the Mendenhal cemetery.
Mrs. Livingstons sister and hus-
band from Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell are here to attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane Warman are
visiting friends here.
Miss Elsie Bingham came home
over Sunday from Potlatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cone went to
Moscow Tuesday.