davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
VERBOTEN

SO runs the German in his rut
His mind and mouth keeps closely shut;
He'd like 20 be half.human. but
les list verboten."
Long have the people longed 20 quit.
To rest. TO play, TO eat bit:
Why don't they? shl don't speak OF II!
'Es list verboten."
In reichstag sit the socialists
Ana gnaw their tongues and crack their fists;
They'd like to slap the kaiscr's wrists.
"Es list verboten."
And when she shoots her finnl bolt
SIN must she keep the Prussan dolt
Upon her neck. She can't revolt:
"Es list verbotcn."
III Of her own insane desire
Soul.filled by him she calls her sire:
She may not struggle from the mire;
'l5s list verboten."
Her purposes no longer Sague
Far would she spread her own foul plague
But grmly from the lips OF Haig.
les list verboten."
Flouting all laws. both Gods and mans.
TO rend the world she hurs her clans.
But General Foch has other plans
'Es ist verboton,"
Drunken with blood she sings the day
The nations ah0ll become her prey
But now stands pershing in tho way,
les IST VERBOTEN"
Copyright. 1918, N. Il. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
The Huns Defense

Germany can't understand why the world is Mortified
over the killing of worshipers in Paris church by the
Teuton long distance gun.
I'VE certainly committed no sacrieges" says the
Cologne Gazette Our pety evidenced by the fact that
here bombardment the day the victims we're
buried"
nation that persists in such perverted attitude to-
ward the rights of humanity suffer still more before
he hard lesson is learned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
Give EN- Our Shipping News

During the week ending April % there launched
from government operated shipyards six steel and two
wooden ships aggregating g. 300 Skinner Eddy Co.
OF Seattle launched 800on ship So working days after
her keel laid.
If this means anything average of launchings
1T is the biggest item yet published It means
failure OF the Uboat ruthessness II sufficient men
eood and arms in Europe to lick the Germans without 3
doubt
1t would be well to drop shipping news items by
aeroplane delivery, upon the befooed in Germany
"AnOtter reason for licking the kaiser" acrites
r. L., us that foul tip in German is ddnebenoeoono
Observation-Disclosures ball." '''""
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

German prisoners in Russia rant to stay there.
And probably the first thing they'll do If they remain is
to try to hare German taught in the schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
HEADACHE

The causes Of headache are numer-
ous and cannot he removed by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

WiHum's long range gun killed ffs persons in
Paris IN IS days. At this rate il aciH take the Huns
only about $50 years to ripe out the entire population
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
Charity Gifts

In justice to Dr. Matthews and to Scott c. Bone, who
were recipients OF Christmas gifts from Charity Commits
soner Caaghan now trial for alleged graft it should
be SAID that neither of them apparently could tell that they
were getting presents at county expense
The alleged charge that Callaghan sent James Wood
800 worth OF groceries is serious than the mere
sending OF turkey box of cigarets the gifts given
Or Matthews and Bone respectively. Mr. Wood has been
resident OF Seattle many He is entitled to fair
OF his statement in with the charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

And are expect to read later that some
German naval officer says "When Great Britain forced
this naval battle upon u.s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

Use Of smelling
salts. ice bags.
cold tow els or
headache pow ders
Headache may
como from dsfec
tive teeth or eyes.
from acute digest.
i've disturbances.
from defective nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

Gus and cannot he removed by this
use OF smelling
!. !; !. !. !:
salts. icc bags.
~60A cold towels or
NS~ headache powders.
"LZnI Headache may
W~H4 como from dsfeo-
Naval tive teeth or eyes.
from acute digest.
i've disturbances.
from defective nc
ton Of tho liver. imperfect intestinal
psris,aisia and secretson In tn. in
ts~tinai canal. absorption Of poison.
aus products from the bowel con
tents. long continued irritation Of the
nasal cavities. high blood pressure
or other causes 40 widely varied ~
those mentioned.
Constantly recurring headaches
may also BE- manifestations Of pro.
found systematic Disturbances of the
body which demand medical atsen.
ton. The cause. more serious than
tho headache itsuif. should BE- found
and removed.
Often the immediate cause OF head
ache IL ov~r stimulation Of the heart.
Undue heart stimulus accompanies
a number Of organic disturbances
and results In abnorunaiiy high blood
pressure within the brain. the major.
ity % headache remedies offered for
sale contain powerful heart derress
ants. which hiring temporary relief
There ia always danger. however
in the use Of any drug sufficiently
strong 10 produce this result. II there
he weakness Of tho heart These
headache cures. 40 Unfortunately
offered. do not correct the real
causes OF the disturbances.
Serious or even fatal results may
como from their constant use and
they cannot effect a cure. Any per
son subject TO recurring headaches
should consult a physician no that
the cause may be determined before
any treatment IL applied.
N.RAY TREATMENT
Mrs. W. II. asks lis more than
one xlsay treatment danEcrous7
No. not u properly carried out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
Burning German Books

According to DR.. S. II. Clark, of the University of
Chicago who declared that Butte Mont, officials were
childish in burning all German books in the school libraries
Shakespeare has been acted in Germany twice as often
in England the United States
We enlighten DR.. Clark still further The Ger
mans claiming that Shakespeare was of German
descent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
Dainty Lingerie Dresses
for Small Children

vX1INSoME little affairs OF dainty white lawn.
w effectively trimmed with laces. ribbons. etc.
High waist and French styles. ranging IN price
from $3.50 TO $500. Sizes TO 6 years
-Fraser-Paterson Co. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
Security Auto Theh-Signal

They know the risk is too great. You've seen
this protective Signal on other carS--friendS have
told you of the easy confidence ii brings. Yet
you have not availed yourself of its protection,
although you intend to-some day.
Don't delay You hdpe pour NOW-next meek 10
Dahm The hour pou lose H. There only
Time to bay Theft>Sisnal. and that RIGHT NOW
todoybefore you leave standing alone again. Use il
every tune leave pour cU Only for fen Thai
the sns be safe ThefSisnd north the value
Of 10 No Installation damage the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

NRty TREATMENT
Mrs. w. II. asks. Is more than
one xRay treatment dangcrous7
No. not u properly carried out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
An Ounce of heventl0n

TIME little Theft-Signal prevents the theft of
the valuable automobile. Thieves seldom
even Try to steal car protected by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
Beautiful NesO 4Aryis'als in
Hand-Embroidered Dresses
for Small Girls

ESPECIALLY clever and dainty Frocks Of frs-
~ dimities and fine ginghsms. well as
crepes and Devonshre cloth Many OF these are
exclusive models. only one OF a kind being shown.
Priced $3.50, $3.50, $1,000.
-Fraser-Paterson Co. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

Peoples Savings Bank BIds.
Second Ave. and Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
Girls Summer Dresses

CHARMING. youthful models Of fine chambray.
~ gingham. linen. etc, In the smart long
WASTED models. in stripes. checks and plaids. az
we'll as plain coiors. Especially large and aftrac-
tive collection. showing all the and novel
treatments IN collars. belts ana pockets: $3.50,
$685., $3.50 and up.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-09-26
roo MUCH TUMULTY.

Who and what is Tumulty? Simply
the private secretary of the president,
but he. evidently, thinks he is more.than
that, ndging from the way he has
come ogt in public press fervidly snarl-
ing at HE Republican party and its lead
ers. 10 him it seems verglng onto
Copper headsm for the Republicans to
continue les organization, or he would.
at least like to have the people think
that way Tho tone of his utterances
almost suggests that he believes II is
near treason to invite anyone to vote
the Republican ticket
Mr.. Tumulty is first and last rip.
ring good Democrat tin the same class
as J. Ham Lewis and Vice President
Marshall fevcrish, excitable guilty Of
a species Of mora! turptude, more in
chned 70 be pap-suckers than patriots.
Every community, from Washington,
d. c., down to Mineral Point, Wis, is
annoyed by fellows of this stripe. 1t
was so during the civil war.
Any citizen Of comprehension and
honesty will. upon a perusal Of the bis
tory Of these United States since the
Republican party sprang into existence,
concede that that party has been Of
great service and Of great advantage
10 the country,
That the Republican party is today
of the same relative worth to the coun-
try as at any time during its existence
is being proved every day, every hour.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-09-26

ment to clean up the wreck, take out
the bodies and have the funeral. You
see, we had our bath of blood before we
reached the front lines 1t was nasty
job, but if it had to be done, I'm glad
that | was along | know that | re-
ceived an insight into the French people
that | will never forget. They were
sorry for US in our hour of sorrow, and
took US in. A French captain took me
and the two doctors that had with me
and insisted that we mess with him.
and found US place to stay in, beau
tiful chateau.
"Out of sympathy and respect the
town shops all closed, Belgian band
was there, and two companies of French
soldiers, and representatives from all
the state departments were their. They
were buried with full military honors
And flowers! The caskets were simply
covered One French family has taken
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-09-26
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had In
Mineral Point.

Look well to their record What they
have done many times in years gone by
is the best guarantee of future results.
Anyone with bad back; any reader
suffering from kidney His. should find
comforting words in the following
statement
p. Whalen, State & Front SITS, Min
eral Point. says / suffered from kid
ney trouble and rheumatic pains for
eight or ten years. had dull, heavy
sort of pain in the small Of my back
The kidney secretions were unnatural
and sometimes had too frequent de-
sire to pass them | had to get up
often during the night Doan's Kidney
Pills. procured at lvey's Drug Store,
gave me great relief,
over five years later. Mr. Whalen
said Il wouldn't want TO be where
couldn't get Doan's Kidney Pills for
love or money They always benefit
me -
Price SO cents, atLall dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR Whalen had. Foster Miburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-09-26

over a grave and have pledged them
selves to care for the graves perpetu-
ally. That will be great comfort to
the boys folks. It's the most beauti
full spot in the world, AS one of the
Frenchmen said: we regret that they
did not have chance to fight, because
that was what they wished. but the soil
of France will welcome them to her
bosom as she does her own sons, and
will perpetually care for them.
1--WE are comfortably located, and
apparently as far removed from the war
as we were at Camp Lewis. The French
say the Americans fight too recklessly
hard ! say it's the stuff that won wars
for US before and will win this one.
Each nation must use its own charact-
eristics. Ours is action every minute. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-09-26
Another Soldiers Experience.

The following letter was written by
Lieut. Ray W. Hays, a nephew of Miss
Sarah Hays of this city:
Somewhere in France"
Were here and the above address
expresses my sense Of geographical To-
cation as Well as any other That we
are in France ! know from the chatter
that hear, but further than that know
not.
The ast few weeks have been made
up of days full of new impressions and
changing scenes. We saw a little bit
of England. and while we were not ex-
actly favorably impressed with the cities
the sight not being dissimilar to our
own slums and congested districts We
were very fayorably impressed with
what little we saw Of the country
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-09-26

WHA perhaps is most needed in our
war Industries is an infusion Of men
who will undertake TO work az common
labore. because Of our country need.
Their presence will be an inspiration
and example to those already at work
and VIII 20 q long distance toward re-
ducinp lha iueticieucy and abnormal
turnoy Of labor which exists on many
importan projects Americans, like
the English and the French have done,
must learn thgt common labor" when
performed for ones country in time Of
war, worthy Of any man, whatever
his prior position or experience.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-09-26

Everything neat and clean and every
foot of ground cultivated. | can easily
see how the European farmer would re-
gard the states as paradise. France
is much the same orderly, neatly, in
tensely cultivated farms but the cities.
WOW The farming communities all live
in little villages. and drive their stock
70 and fro. In the little village where
we are staying they all seem to be pros
porous.
I'VE were in nasty train accident on
the way over. and lost 10 of the best
men that ever wore a IT, S. uniform.
and left IS others in the hospital from
injuries. In addition. the medical de-
tachment had two killed and eight in
jured
The accident occurred at midnight,
and was left behind with a small oetach-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-09-26
Additional Locals.

Fred Bliss and family spent Monday
at Madison
Mrs. Nicholas Kiefer arrived here
last week from Chicago to visit her
brother, Michael Medinger, who is very
i'll
Henry G. Jackson has returned
from Fennimore, where he was looking
after his farm interests.
Wanted, a roomer in private home
with desirable conveniences Inquire
at this office.
Ellsworth Harris and sister Pearl
left Monday for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs John Wasley at Dixon, ILL.,
Miss Mary Gundry has returned
from a four weeks visit at New York
and other places in the east.
Community Lunch at the Parish
House. next Tuesday afternoon, Oct |,
from five until seven o'clock, for the
Home Boys wool fund.
"A business meeting of the VALID
witch Red Cross will be held in the vestry
OF the church, October 2nd, at clock.
Every member is asked to be present,
as officers for the coming year are to
elected.
With sorrow, Ridgeway places her
first gold star on the service flag. By
ron Beckett has paid the full price
and made the supreme sacrifice for
righteousness and liberty. He died at
the naval hospital, Camp Perry, Great
Lakes, last Saturday. of pneumonia,
aged q years.
Patrick Keyes Of Cobb received a
telegram Sunday saying that his son
Alfred, who was somewhere in France,
had been missing from service since
July 18th.
Miss Helen Ross left last week to
attend the Monticello Seminary at God
frey, ILL., Her father accompanied her
as far as Chicago
Lost, on the evening of the Red
Cross sale day (ruesday), somewhere
between Hosken' grocery store and the
old fair grounds, a package containing
a dress pattern Will the finder please
leave same at Tribune office. Reward
House for rent 8 room home with
city water. bath room, electric light
steam heat; situated in second ward
convenient to schools, post office,
churches and railroad station Inquire
at this Office.
II. +. Mudoon Of Darlington visit
ed Mineral Point last week in the inter-
est Of the GAINESVILLE Monument Works,
He visits this city every two weeks,
Parties interested leave word at rrib.
une office. 1w
Word has been received that the
following from Mineral Point are to go
to Camp Macarthur. Waco, Texas, about
October 7th Harley Roberts, Homer
IL. Kendall, John Berry, Ernest W.
GRADER. Fred j, Ross, Alfred Harvey,
Leslie l.. Lawinger, Earl W. James,
Earl Leroy Phillips.
The Quick sale is next Tuesday. and
remember it begins at 10 a. m. sharp.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-09-26

WE have spent over $500, 600, 600 just
for STAPLE supplies for our army, such
as flour. bacon, rice, etc, and over $500, ?
000, 00o 10 clothe our soldiers. Every
subscriber to the Liberty Loan has a
part in THE care Of the American boys
who are lighting in France
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-09-26
IMPORTANT TO SUBSCRIBERS
Subscriptions Must be Discontinued
Unless Paid in Advanced -

In compliance with Industries Board regarding the
nrint must be
discontinued at expiration unless renewal is PAID IN ADVANCE
This order goes 1918 The Tribune publisher
ash hearty and prompt cooperation of It's patrons you
are IN arrears remit please you desire to have the
time making it's weekly designate by sending to or
ca at the office you do this important to u.s. 1t is
horeJ he new law will result the loss Of subscriber but
whatever YOU prom The figures connection with your
name indicate to you paid For illustration Jan 10 8
That means YOU the 10th of last January years pay
nnt would date you up Jan TO- 1915 but would make better
sailing paid for the eight and twohrds months behind
and one We out to win the and subscribers
would help us materially by cooperating in this
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-09-26

DAY by day the war is progressing in
favor OF the allies. From every battle
field comes cheering tidings No peace
without victory, is our motto.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
W|LLYS-KN|CHT SIX .|S INDISPENSABLE
 ID THIS PHYSICIAN

From the land of snow to the sunny cline of Florida is not looked upon as a remarkable accomplishment by Dr. J. D. Brewster of Windsor, Vt For Dr. Brewster has used his Willys Six SO extensively in his large practice that he is as perfectly at home behind it's steering wheel as he would be in his office.
 About the middle of January Dr. Brewster decided to start in three feet of snow for the sunny southland. Owing to the unbroken condition of the roads he was to encounter he found n necessary to make the first part of the trip with runners on the car These runners packed down the snow sufficiently to make a hard track for the back wheels to get through with out difficulty. After the first 150 miles Of the trip, however. the doctor dis carded the runners entirely.
 owned four Overland cars. which he used continually in his large rural practice. He covers from 15,00O to 10000 miles a. season in making calls upon his patients.
 It goes without saying that Doctor Brewster regards the automobile as one of the necessary requisites to his profession, that he could not do with out.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

Mt. Helena is peak in the foot hills of the main range of the Rocky Moun- tains. Its summit is approximately 5000 feet above sea level. The city of Helena, at the base of the mountain, has an elevation of 4,000 feet.
 There is no wheel road to the top of Mt Helena, and it is difficult even for a pony to make the ascent Numerous attempts have been made to put an automobile on the mountain top, and in 1910 it was claimed that a car with special gear ratio made the climb However, no one except the claimants saw the ascent or saw the car on top of the mountain, and the story caused no great excitement.
 The car which finally made the dif- ficult ascent was a Dodge Brothers motor car owned by the Helena Motor company of Helena. It made the climb from the garage to the rocks on the summit in 45 minutes. Four men rode in the car. At the foot of the rocks which crown the summit, the car met loose and stony soil. It was necessary to build up a roadway for it. Re- peatedly the car slipped backward off the track and had to be blocked up to give traction for the wheels, which were equipped with driving chains. In the last hundred feet the rise was a 61 per cent grade.
 After the car reached the top, it was blocked in position and remained on the mountain all night and part of the next day, in full view of any one in Helena who looked toward the noun tain top. Then it was driven back to Helena.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
ADD NEW MEMBER ID
 SAVAGE TIRE STAFF

A week or two ago the Savage peo- pie announced the adoption of a new service creed; later an advertisement appeared requesting tire users to re-
 port all failures to obtain satisfactory service and promising to correct any service shortcomings reported; this
 week comes the announcement of the Savage service inspector The Savage company, is evidently, sparing neither effort nor expense to make its service of greater value and to induce tire users to accept this free service at it's face value.
 A service inspector is to supervise service matters and devise new ways and better methods of serving tire users. The Savage inspector works directly under the supervision of the general manager. He and his helpers fare unknown to every one outside of the general managers office. His visits to the Savage field organization will come unannounced and then he can judge the service rendered, strictly on it's merits.
 According to local sales executive, the Savage service inspector can
 count on the full cooperation of the en- tire Savage organization. As this of iAoioA otdtcu, we expect tO De called to strict accounting if we fail to de-
 liver real service to all, so our ser vice inspector is going to keep us on
 our toes." We do not resent this, be- cause it means better service for our
 patrons. and to give service is one of | the chief duties of our field organiza- | tion. We do not know when the ser vice inspector will visit our territory,
 but we do know that when he gets
 here, he will find every member of the
 local Savage force satisfying our old
 customers, and making new ones, if
 good tires and tubes and good service
 will do it."