davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

long to learn, and l determined to
conceal all my ignorance and to affect
O complete understanding.
II began bossing the men about
and telling them to do things that
they knew to be wrong. When they
protested, swore at them like an old
football coach. became the finest
little tyrant you ever saw. And /
used to sit up late at night studying
every book / could get on the subject
pf farming and ranching. was
matching my theories against the ex-
periences OF my employees.
Zone by one they quit and no one
would take their places.
"The ranch had the worst year in
its history and only when things were
at their very worst did / tumble to
myself. l needed discipline and de-
clded that the one way to get 1t was
through the army. I went in as an
enlisted man in spite of my college
education and my fortune.
when the war broke out the gov
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

Sept. IL.
~ mas been a case of working and
searning all this week. I have gone
u pea more tired than I have ever
peen In my life; but have been more
satisfied at the end of a day than I
nave ever been.
Ionight has given me a very un-
usual privilege. The First Lieutenant
sent Tor me. He said he wanted to
nave a long talk and told me to sit
GOWN. AS nearly as can am going
70 reproduce his story:
have been watching you and !
think there is some real STUFF in you.
yet" -
] said nothing and the Lieutenant
went on: 1T is not quite right be-
cause 1T is not settled. These are
very critical days with you. In fact,
tney are determining your whole life.
Don't you feel that is true?"
l told him l did. You needn't tell
me anything in detail" he continued.
feel that I know something, al
though you haven't told me a thing.
think the draft probably blew you
away from very good Job and per-
haps very nice girl"
In spite of myself I could not help
smiling. Then he resumed:
II went to college and was elected
president of my class. I was man
ager Of the football team and man
aged to become so popular that suf-
fered from a very badly swelled head.
Then l went home after being grad
mated land father gave me ranch. /
knew nothing about the ranch, but
assumed that it would not take me
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
vIOLINIsT TO TOUR CAMPS

Paul Iogolevitch, who at 16 wears
four decorations for exceptional BRAY
cry in battle, and plays the violin like
Q MASTER has been secured by the
Jewish Welfare Board to make tour
Of the camps. Iogolevitch studied
under Professor Leopold Auer with
5ascha Heifitz. He has given concerts
in the large cities of this country. His
first concert of the tour began at New
Rochelle, N. Y, July Z, under the
auspices of the local branch of the
Jewish Board for Welfare Work.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
Shooting Is Seven-Tenths
Of A Soldiers Business

At the close of the Boer war Lord
Roberts was greatly impressed with
the fact that handful of unframed
and undisciplined Beers, on account
of their wonderful Workmanship,
had been able to Withstand a greatly
superior number OF British troops.
The British were drilled to do ev-
erything but shoot straight; they
knew all about marching and the
manual of arms.
Lord Roberts said:
Shooting Is seven-tenths of sol
dier's business" and ordered that the
soldiers be taught to shoot straight
rather than devote q Lot of time to
other and more SNOWY accomplish
ments.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
Confessions OF A Corscript

ninth q
his civilian
outspOken
perhaps
the
truthful
Wallace at
convictions
Ru1Bing process of war into red FLOODED patriot)
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25
AFRICAN. GOLF

She with newspaper)-I see that
the commander of negro regiment
ct the front writes that african goll
has been introduced over here and the
French soldiers like it." What's AT.
xican golf"?
He-Cf3pG.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

eminent gave US a chance. am here
to make good. can't make good il
don't have the confidence of the
men in the company. Are you going
to help?"
For moment or two I was quite
overcome. The Lieutenant had shown
himself to be a real man He had
been given every opportunity and had
failed. So he had decided to work
his way up. 1t is fine spirit.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

The settlement must be final There be compromise
he blinded rulers of Prussia have reused forces they little
oforces which, reused be crushed earth
again. for they have at their heart inspiration and
pose which deathess and of the stuff Of triumph
g. From President WILSON'S Fourth of July Grafton.
I'VE building ships faster than the submarines destroy
them Charles M Sehzvab
msjudge people the United States they win sacrifice
everything they have the last and the last be-
fore they win submit to the power of the
Labor Wilson
1--WE predicang estimates upon army Of men,
General E. r. Wood, AetHg QHGreyHGstey General.
eve have pledged nation righteous and of
must turn back."-H Il. Garfield, Fuel administrator.
1--WE win walk at your side down the coming VoHH
Ishs Jabonese ambassador, to the Aaneyie0n People
hen you the heart of the country will go with youSee
t0ry of Var Baker the National army
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

In Europe food 10 80 scarce it l.
sacred. To waste Il II sinful.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-25

CARTOON SUGGESTED BIZ PRIVATE NELSON sIROEst 10Th
COMPANY, REGIMENT, s. O.,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
TRENCH
CITY. A WORD WISE SHOULD SUFFICIENT
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-30
NEW REGULATIONS FOR
 COMPENSATION OF BOARDS

Little Rock, Aug. 29.-Gen. Crow der has announced through Adjt. Gen Lloyd England who is in charge ct the registration in Arkansas, that after Sept. l, all pre-existing regula- tions for compensation of the draft boards will cease and new regua- tions will be put into effect. The members will be paid at the rate of $l per hour, not to exceed $l0 pel day, or $200 per month, each. Boards with 1000 registrants or under may receive a maximum compensation of $50 per month per member, the top of the scale being $200 per month per member where the boards have 1000 registrants and over
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-30
TRANSPORTING OUR TROOPS

The world has been astonished at the great number of American soldiers transported to Europe in the last half year. The number now approximates 300 900, and the loss of life in trans porting them has been almost infini- tesimal.
 The success with which We have moved our troops from the scattered camps in this country and across 5000 miles of ocean to the battle front is great evidence of American efficiency. We have not only surprised our ene- mics; we have surprised our friends and ourselves.
 The British controller of shipping Sir Joseph Maclay, speaks of this movement across the sea as "A trans port miracle We have been inclined to attribute this achievement solely to our navy and our shipping. but the British controller speaks in high praise of the share the American rail roads had in the work. He says
 If the American railroads had not been operated with success the whole transport movement might have failed because it was essential to quick trans portation that the troops should be ready for the ships"
 Director General McAdoo seems jus tifed in his statement that while the development of the policy of the rail road administration requires time progress has been made toward the goal.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-30
DO YOU HELP THE ENEMY
Great English Statesman Says Money Spent for Luxuries Aids
 the Hun.

Here are few points on thrift given by the British Chancellor oi the Exchequer which are worthy ot emulation by Americans.
 Lives must be lived more simply
 Personal. household and business expenses must be reduced to the minimum
 Surplus weekly or monthly earn ings. over necessary expenditures, must be invested strsightway in wal securities.
 Current balances at the banks should be kept AS small as possible and the money invested in war bonds
 Nobodys money can be neutral.
 Money lent to the country fights for the country
 Money spent on luxuries and non essentials Is helping tho. enemy.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-30
HEAVY REALIZING
 AND PRICES FALL
r,ose is Steady at New York at neclines of From l9 to 50 po;nts-SensatiOnal DeteriOr- ation in Southwest.

Now York. Aug. 29.-A further ad- ,.rca during today's early trading .,ot good deal of realizing in the cotton market and was followed by sbarp reactions. October contracts cold off from 35.70c to 34.70c, closing ot S5 O6c. with the general list closing steady at net declines of 10 to 30 points
 The early buying was encouraged bv bullsh crop advces and part of it wos attributed tC domestic trade in- terests, but there was heavy general realizing at the higher prices. After q break of about 70 to S5 points the market steadied on the publication of the very low private condition figures, hut selling was renewed during the afternoon.
 The closing rallies reflected cover ing. The disposition to take profits at the early advance was promoted by the proximity of the three-day ad- iournment, beginning tomorrow night. Three private condition reports were issued, one making it 57.3, against 75 last month, another 59.4, against 77.5 last month, and the third 56. against 7SS last month. All reports by states indicated a very sensational deterioration in the Southwest, where the weather today was clear. with ris- ing temperatures. Cable advices from Liverpool report that the ocean freight rate for liners from the north em range of ports will he advanced to S5.75, applying to November allot- ments United States port stocks, Sll,9S5 bales.
 Spot cotton quiet; middling 3I1Oc
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-30
GOVERNOR RELIEVES MAN
 OF FORFEITURE ON BAIL

Little Rock, Aug. 29.-Gov. Brough yesterday relieved Harry Wood of Lee county of forfeiture of $500 on a bail bond made for the appearance of
 one W. L. Halliday. who was indicted at the April term, 1914, of the Lee county circuit court of selling mort gagged property The governor says mat this action was taken in response
 to large and numerously signed pe- ll'lon by reliable and responsible citi- 'ens Of Lee county including several OI the county officials, who represent. ct that the failure of Halliday to ap- M pear was through no fault of Harry Wood.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-30
NEARLY EVERY STATE OF
 FICIAL WILL. BE IN DRAFT

Little Rock, Aug. 29.-The new draft will include almost every state official and deputy. and will get sev- eral members of the Little Rock city council.
 It is not enough that a man is past 45" not to be included in the draft He must have attained his 46th birth day before he is exempt. for he is A until he is 46.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-30
MisSoU7IAN oROWsES ON TRIP ON "lEAkY ROOF" ROUTE. SEES RED AND TALKS IN
 HIS SLEEP.
DRAWS REALISTIC PICTURE
Impression Left Awakens Him to Ais Country's Need Of Money to
 Win the War.

The 'Leaky Roof" winds a devious path 200 miles from Kansas City to Springfield, II moves leisurely. de llberately. but without dignity through fertile Missouri territory One must be profligate of time and wholly unhurrled if he makes the trip. He must be patient and lon, suffering, Content to go today anG return tomorrow. glutton for pun lshment
 IraVersins a purely farming coun- try It's patrons are largely of the rarm. Many of them are we'll along In life. we'll provided with this worlds goods Most of them are sat lsfed 10 move slowly. Few complain Along the road they have plenty of time to estimate their neighbors' crops Lots of time for war talk.
 Farmer Moore boarded the train at Clinton. To get things going be- fore he left home he had arisen early. The morning was hot. the air humid As it chanced few were aboard whom ne knew. shortly he was dozing and soon he was snoring audibly Mean while with each lazy stop the coach filled more and more
 Somewhere up above Urich Farm CT Moore awoke with a cry that cut the humid. stirling air of the coach like the wall of a tortured soul. He
 f, an aspen. his face working spasmod- ically, his eyes filled with horror un. utterable And wita every breath he moaned like an animal stricken to the death
 Farmer Moore's Bad Dream.
 It was five minutes before Farmer Moore was sufficiently recovered to explain Last night" he said, shud- de'ring. q read about the Hun in vaSion of Belgium. All night dreamed of it. This was another dream-but nearer home!
 "I dreamed was driving home from Deep Wat"r As I topped the rise on the pike east of the farm
 heard shots scattering and in vol leys And then Great God. what a spectacle Gray-clad helmeted thou sands filled the valley They over ran the roads and fields They were herding the stock firing the hay .'acks, the barns and houses. Shoot ing down the men and rounding up the women
 Tt seemed that madness suddenly possessed me l drove down the road with old Betsy al dead run. my heart crying murder. my voice shouting curses. Before my burning house were a dozen officers From their midst my girl called to mo, and saw red And then one of them said something and dozen rifles were turned upon me.
 That's when l woke up" He shud dered again and put up trembling hand And friends, think I've woke up in another way. 1 haven't done my duty God help me- And don't believe you've done yours. Wa don't want any German invasion of America We want those murder ing Huns put down forever And we've got to help. each man as he can We want to remember this in the coming Fourth Liberty Loan. An ii any man fails. God forgive him. dou't believe now. that I ever could
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-30

Nogales, Ariz., Aug 29.-Tonight General Plutarco Elias Gales, mili- tary governor of Sonora. issued a manifesto ordering all civilians in Nogales, Sonora. to deliver their fire arms and ammunition to the general military headquarters at once to pre- vent further sniping across the border.
 The manifesto was distributed in the form of hand bill and resulted in many rifles, pistols and much am intuition being surrendered to the military authorities General Gales apparently, has complete control of the situation across the line tonight and no further trouble is anticipated The Mexican town is under martial law.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-30
IT.. PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by v.. News Printing Company

,.szsd as second class mail mat
 D,r Mnomber 4th, 1905, at the post ~s .t Prescott, Ark, under the act ',"(S 's Congress, March 8. iS7s'
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-30
ORDER RESTORED
 AT THE BORDER
 CITY OF NOAlES Tsrssgss,~e a.ss s@@ V
Four Americans Dead and 27 Wounded as Result of the Two Days Fighting-Mexicans Are DiSarmed.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Oficial ra- ports to the war and state depart ments today emphasized that the border trouble at Nogales. Ariz.. will soon end if it has not already ceased
 Reports from Major General Hol- brook, in command on the border said quiet had been restored. State department dispatches told of satis- factory results from the conference between Brigadier General Cabell and Governor Gales. At the Mexican em- bassy here it was stated that Cover nor Gales could be counted on to stamp out the activities of the Ger man propagandists in Sonora.
 Such information as the state de- partment received on the forcibe en- try of armed Mexicans into the American consulate at Nogales. So- nora. and the wounding of American Vice Consul Tooley indicated that the incident was the act of irresponsible persons and not the Mexican military.
 The violation of the consulate is now under investigation but there is every disposition on the part of the officials here to treat the Nogales af- fair as a purely local incident winch should not be elevated to an interna- tional issue.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-30

have helped thousands to health and happiness They strengthen and heal weak, overworked and deraneed kidneys and bladder. SO that the disease producing waste is carried out of the system. They banish backsche, rheumatic pains. stiffness soreness
 Miss Sara Weston. l10 Kishwaukee Street. Belvidere. H.. writes: T am pleased to state Foley Kidney Pills made great difference in me. | was in great agony. l could not stoop down, and when was down had to crawl up by chair. was so lame all over 1 suffered agony Now feel ikea new person, stronger and better in every way. My general health is quite improved I can and do heartily recon mend Foley Kidney Pills to all suffering in the way did." Soc and sl00 sizes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-15
X * X k,sk X X n s. y ~ = x
4 PUPOSKY ,
Y ~ ~ u x r. u X X u ~ X X X Il Il

x X 8 X ~ * X * q x
H !. PUPOSKY
* X * x * s e q - Il 5 x * q IS
The Red Cross circle met at the
M. McKnigh nome last w dnesday,
There were many present.
F. w. . Berkey Of Bemidji vas sha--
king hands with old friends and ac-
quaintances last Friday In this vii
lage,. also here on some business mat
tiers, returning to his home Satur.
day. n 81
.g Key. YaImer and Daughter went
ITO Nebish Friday where they at!
tended a quarterly conference OF the '
M. e. church. h:
AT Mrs: a. L. Warner and little son
have returned home after an extend
ed visit with friends and relatives re-
in Bemidji. s -.s 5a5s
ri Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Mcknight
land son went to Bemidji Saturday
Mr.. Mcknight returned on the at
ternoon train while the family re-
NAMED to visit with acquaintance
there for a few days. 5S
Rev Palmer and daughter went
to Boston Lake Saturday where they
held vrseices Sunday in the Watson
school, returning Monday to this
village. y5s III 4. .!f;s
Earl Cook of Boston Lake was
here Sunday to consult DR.. Neal.
C. w. Clark was a. business caller
here Monday. ss ss.. i., III S;5i
). Il. Jones Of Old Nebish was
down Monday to consult with our
local physician, DR.. Neal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-15
X. Xxx kk X X * X x
X KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES &
II n y p - =. 4 K x x <

The eighth grade and high school
room have another new picture. The
picture is of the Coliseum Of Rome.
There are now five pictures in that
room. .>.-.-' .',9@ =, ~
John Arey is new pupil in the
fifth grade. - 81 ..>.,.-"
The eighth grade arithmetic class
is studying square root.
Mrs. Hubbard was sick Monday.
Lorna Armstrong took charge of her
room for the day and Mae Barry the
next day. ......-
The sixth. and seventh grades have
new picture Of Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow: ,...- -.
= The sixth and seventh grades have
begun making penmanship booklets.
The English I class is studying
Rip Van Wrinkle and other stories
by Washington Irving.
E The English II class is finishing
the story, "a Christmas Carol by
Charles Dickens. y IT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-15

49, ~ * ~ IS ~, q IS 4 II ~ rs I
\ s So X \ K J
The Ladies Aid met with Ole Oh
4 son. De Battle River last thursday
Amelia Gilge left for the with
Cities Friday where she witt wish
friends for short time.
Jeanette Gilga was absent from
school. last week on account of ~ u
ness. q ~ u
Carl z7yNallin returned from Be
midi last Thursday having attend
ed the Jury. \.
There was d basket social at John
VA. Carlson 8 Thursday People from
all over the. county attended The
proceeds were for the Swedish Luth-
& cram church.
Estens Estenson arrived at Saum
/ il here for a short stay.
Della Anderson was absent from
school Thursday on account Of SICK ls
Il ness NJ III, 5,ss
The Ladies Aid met at the John
|. Carlson home Friday afternoon.
The roads are beginning to break
up, making It hard for those who
have hauling to do. L
The COMMERCIAL arithmetic class
will start perc tage next week. u.
Ethel Rust was absent from school,
last week. 81 il;
Edwin Boness is hauling wood T fo q
iSthe school. 5t35
j. Wolden is busy cutting logs fo1
Dolgaard. @ 5 Nj @. 3.sas ,.3 81. s.e
Joe Jerome was absent from school
Z Friday. ,,5 Z;
II 81 Elmer Dokkin has been hauling
the mail for the last few weeks.
Mr.. stortroen arrived from Climax
last Friday, MI 5;s s,s ss +.
The Aborig ineesS gave their second
program last Friday at q: 30 % clock
q A good sized audience was present
\ and the program was quite Original
and interestiAg y -.. IS
THE Saum school will give play
5tt.SomeWhere in France at the Saum
ssciiool April !, also at Kell iher on
.EAnril s. The drama IS patriotic and
II ffispiri1lg. The, scene is laid on the
.Efr4nR line In France at the time Of
\ the arrival Of Pershing's army. The
+ play shows the despair OF the French
nation and the JOY at the coming q
( the Americans. "a oneSact farce VIII
/ he given preceding the drama, To
4 cheer the audiep ce. This farce is 2ex-
Fcesdingly funny Following the
drama, q. pageant will close the PRO-
gram. X. This pageant, The Spirit OF
sDemocracy, = shows Autocracy losing
His throne and Democracy taking
charge of world affairs. .rs:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-15
x * X X k+ Xxx Xxx X X * <
X 81 IN. ~ PINEWOOD -, = !, :, ;

/ = ~ - ~
Mrs. William johnson and Mrs
Shellum Of earbrook spent the
weekend with the H. Dodge family
Misses Ella Parker and Abby Muir.
ply were guests of the Misses Sthol
Friday night. :. a.. .-:...:. 5s!s.... :; !,
Mrs. Herb Dodge and son, Myrle
and Miss l.. Reid spent Saturday in
Bemidji. -, a. =. -. - : s 1870.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dewey Of Bemidjl
were weekend guests of.the latter's
mother, Mrs. M Beckon. =
O. Melby and Carl Koppang were
business callers in Bemidji Saturday
Mrs j., Bolmer and Lester Stew
art left Tuesday for Bemidji where
they will visit the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. Binder. n
Among those who spent Saturday
in Bemidji were Misses Grace .Spen.
GER, yasti Beilman and Cuthbert
Beilman. T. r:
N. D. Cromwell and Bert Crom-
well went to rOklee Monday where
the former is planning to buy farm
The Red Cross circle meets with
Mrs. E. Spencer Thursday afternoon
from 2 to o'clock Everybody well
come.
The tie social given by Misses
Boyd and Voltz Saturday night was
well attended a neat sum was netted
for the Junior Red Cross .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-15
xxx X X r x k+ x x x 4 X x
X . .rs SPUR :

X .z SPUR
x * X 4 * X x x 4
Mrs. William Gerlinger was Be-
midji shopper Thursday.
The people about here feel i'm
posed upon when they are asked to
pay more for the substitutes than
the government requires to go with
white flour. There should be re-
duction in the cereals to at least the
level of wheat. ..-rg -. s. q. .
The Spur Sunday school will hold
a stocking social at the school house
Saturday evening, March Is. A
miniature stocking is fastened on a
card and is given to the people be-
fore the night of the event. You
are asked to. fill with coins or as
much as you can afford for the bene-
fit Of the Sunday school. -
Miss Mildred Zimmerman of Black
duck has been re-engaged for next
year as teacher in the Spur school.
Miss Lydia Rec will not resume her
position as principal Of the Spur
school next year.
Mrs. William BIakely has returned
from Minneapolis where she had her
eyes treated. r---- 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-15
:. A:C[EAR:GOMPEENON
Rudy Cheeks SSpafk king Eyes
Most Women Can Have
SAYS Dr.. Edwards, a WellsKnown
Ohio Physician 70

& DR., F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made OF q few
with olive oil. naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them BY
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
GUS matter In ones system. =.
IF vou have pale face, sallow look, dull
ewes. pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
iistless$ no-good feeling, all out OF sorts,
inactive bowels you take one OF Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results. :. g
Thousands of women as well as men
fake DIR; Edwards Olive Tabiets-the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then Just to keep in the pink Of condition.
lOc and Csc. per box. All druggists.