davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20

Sad itaIienif6en
@lGttern ipltoe fiir3lid Der befannte
Srientfcnner @ltioo 8itole in Nea.
pei Dor Dem Gaie llmberto bon elmer
&ugel ~eetrofien, Die einem anoeren
gait. Sim Nebeltiide i~tritten 5wei
iibel6eIeumlocte 9urIhen; Der cine
perIebte Dem onoeren einen S9Iog,
worauf oieier einen &epoIoer 0og
uno ollf ieinen @eener ihoB. @r
!raf aber @itale totlid in Der @ruIt.
Iitale mar ErGlioent oes oriento.
liiden Snitituts in NeapeI uno bat
pieIe Sabre in oiplonlatiid)er Miii.
lion in &cting 9eIebt.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-20
Sn 8iri6 lit M alter

bon Al Sabrcn &rof. S. 6. 9tap.
fer, 2cbrer iiir oeuti6e uno irenlO.
ipradlid)e Stcnograpbic on ser 500
bcren Gohteridule, gcltorbcil. Stap.
icr rcOi9ierte p6breno neull Sabre
ben nSdwci5criidcn Gtcnograpben"
un6 gait inter Den idwci5crilden
Stenograpbcn ais elmer Der bclten
Sdncuidreiber uno Steiner Der 0e'
6ottenidrift. Ser Iagemcine Ste'
rograpbcnpcrein ernunite i'm 1916
auE @hregmitalieo.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28
DO SOMETHING
FOR THAT COUGH
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
will prove ideal treatment.

A neglected cough may lead to such
dangerous bronchial or lung ailments,
that proper attention with DIR. Bells
Pine Honey cannot be begun toe
promptly.
You can absolutely depend on this
remedy as it has proved effective in
thousands of cases where a hacking
cough, difficult breathing, infiamma-
ton or hoarseness were involved. Its
balsam and healing ingredients soothe
the throat, lossen the phlegm, the anti
septic properties check the cold germs
and feverish or grippy feelings are
promptly allayed.
Take DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-IIoney at
once, not only for quick and crafty
ing relief for all distressing symp-
toms. but to prevent serious after
effects.
Still sold at 25c at all druggists.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION

Tuesday, April end. 1913.
In compliance with Sec. No. l0S44, Re-
vised Statutes 1909, notice Is hereby given
to the qualified voters Of the school dis
trict OF Columbia, In the County Of Boone
and state Of Missouri, that the annual
school election will be held In said dis
trict on Tuesday, April End. 1918. And
that the following proposition will he sub
mltted:
To elect two directors to serve for 4
period Of three years.
Said election will be held In conjunction
with the city In the city of Columbia, No.
ut the same polling places and under d.
rectiOn Of the same judges and clerks, and
voters living out Of said city will vote In
that ward Of said city to which they would
he attached II the ward lines Of said city
were produced In straight lines through
out said territory to the limits OF said dis
trict. The polls will be opened at 800
O'Clock, a. IN. and closed at ] 90 O'Clock
p. m, Of said day.
Done by order Of the Board OF Directors
of said district on the 18th day OF March,
1915
TO THE VOTERS:
The Board is not submitting a PROPOSE
tion to vote on the levy at this time for
the reason that the valuation OF the dis
trict is not definitely fixed. After the as
sessment has been passed upon by the
state and county boards Of equalization
and the valuation of the district Is finally
determined. a proposition fixing the levy
for school purposes will be submitted by
the Board
JNO. L. HENRY
Secretary.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28

fiords give the atmosphere of Ibsen's
plays.
(Richard G. Badger, Boston; cloth,
242 pages, illustrated; s1.25)
Jack London's wife is also an author.
The book that she has written. Our
Hawaii" is partly memories of her
husband and partly those OF the is
lands of the South Seas. The slogan,
See America first" becomes a
wonderful command if we think OF
these faraway islands.
Come tread with me a little of
Paradise. Many pleasant acres have
trod hitherto, but never an acre like
this. II is so beautiful and restful
and green. Green upon green. With
blue-depthed shadows imposed from
green-depthed foliage of great trees
upon the deep lawn that cushions un-
derfoot Bare foot. For one some
how associates the idea Of footwear
with an acre Of Elysium. 1t is one
of the paradisaical blessings OF this
new Sweet Home of ours that we may
blissfully pace 1t unshod, and for the
most part unobserved"
Thus Mrs. London begins a de-
scription of travel through these pos
sessions of the United States. Inter
woven in the picture of the islands is
the daily life of her husband. In Lon
don's stories we catch glimpses of
the man; but here We see him at
breakfast, We see him in the water,
swimming. we see him just before his
death. His health was failing when
he bade goodbye to the South Sea Is
lands. In kindly style Mrs. London
describes LOndon's last days.
The book is filled with the love of
people In surroundings that are truly
a paradise.
(The Macmillan Company. New
York; cloth. 345 pages, illustrated;
S225D
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28
BOY BREAKS QUARANTINE
TO ENLIST IN THE NAVY

whether the police caught me or not:
so walked down the aisle and
stepped of. | watched the chief out
of the corner of my eye. He did not
notice me; therefore | FASTENED my
steps to get the station between me
and him, and once | was out of his
sight, | broke into a run.
did not come directly to my room
ing house | took a few odd turns to
bother one who might follow; and
when came out on Ninth street near
the Missouri Union, a car drove past
rapidly. That. thought, is the cops
They missed me and driven for the
place where l room. took several
more turns and twists. | circumna-
vigated the block where my room was.
and saw nothing. Then | went in very
quickly.
A Quick Change Of Clothes.
One of the boys met me at the
landing Quick" he said in a whis-
per get into your clothes. The doc
tor is in there, and Bud is talking
to him for time. They found out
somehow or other that you were gone.
Bud is stalling for all the time he can.
Hurry. for he is likely to come out
any minute"
Well, | hurried. They tell me that
changed clothes and put everything
away in less than thirty seconds. 1
do not know about the speed: all ]
know is that when | opened the door
a moment later there were three boys
bending over laughing at me, and the
fellow that was supposed to be talk
ing to the doctor was sleeping like
log
Three days later, they turned US out
of quarantine and sent us home. The
doctors never suspected that one of
the boys had been gone two days and
had travelled 800 miles.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28
A LOOK AT THE FUTURE

The war will not last forever, we
hope and pray.
The terrible conflict is over and rea-
son reigns again. The dead are buried
or lost on unknown battlefelds The
wounded have left the hospitals; the
buildings that were destroyed have
been rebuilt or replaced; the hum OF
the business world has returned; ev-
erything is as it was in the days gone
by.
All nations now dwell in peace.
One man speaks to his neighbor and
he is understood. Englishman speaks
TO Italian, and he is understood. Rus
sian speaks TO Frenchman. and he is
understood. American speaks to Ger
man. and he also is understood. This
is friendship; this is sympathy. II is
the knowledge of language that brings
sympathy and understanding A man
speaks to his brother. and he knows
that which is spoken.
DAnnunzio is spoken OF, and he is
recalled with pleasure by all the world.
Gorky's name is mentioned, and he rs
remembered with a thrill Of delight.
So the people of all nations are re-
minded of Moliere among the French
men. OF a Shaw among the English
men; and when a Schnitzler among
the Austrians and a Goethe among the
Germans are named they also are re-
membered with delight. y
The dream is over. and we are in a
world Of facts. 1t is war that faces
u.s. But shall We forget that we fight
for that which shall CONF after the
war? Shall we forget for one moment
that We fight for an everlasting
peace?
Mutual understanding is based upon
an understanding of language. Let
us keep the bases upon which the
new world order after the war shall
be placed
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28
"vOTE FOR WOMEN is CERTAIN
Question Now Is How II Will Be Used,
Says Mrfs. Miller.

1T is not any longer a question of
whether we will get the vote. said
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller of Colum-
bia in her address before the Runcie
Club at St Joseph Tuesday afternoon,
but a question of how we will use It
when we get it. When the vote comes
to us, as it will before the next
Presidential election, we must be
ready for it with a clear vision. a
broadened outlook and clear concep-
tion of democracy. When women get
the vote, by virtue of the training they
are getting now. they will be a great
aid"
Mrs. Miller declared that suffrage,
the right or self-expression. is one
of the issues now being fought
out on the western front.
Women are comrades, working
shoulder to shoulder with the men.
The nation today needs the reserve
power of its women more than ever
before The women must and will
take a part in the building Of the new
democracy. The vote is a solemn OBJ
legation for which We must prepare" "
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28
KEEPING FAITH

BE not afraid of sudden fear, nei-
ther of the DISSOLUTION of the wicked,
when it cometh.''
The man who lets the fear OF the
German drive master his thinking is a
Stacker The only way in which the
American at home can give immediate
aid against the onslaught in Northern
France is by Strengthening the morale
of the men who are in position to bear
the physical brunt. An unwavering
faith in their power will help them to
hold stonewall line.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28
Flowers In War Time.

From the Wisconsin Press Bulletin.
The need for flowers in yards and
gardens has never been greater than
it is now. There is nothing to be said
in favor of flowers that is not truer in
war time than in peace time But it
should be remembered in buying
flower seed this spring that it is neces-
sary to economic on space, cultiva-
tion and labor. Selecting flowers that
show up well in the garden and that
are good for cutting to adorn the
table is one Of the ways to economic
on time and labor.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28
THE NEW BOOKS
Travel Books.

The atmosphere OF lbsen and Strind-
berg is revived in the travel book of
Mary Wilhelmine Williams called
Cousin Hunting in Scandinavia" The
author writes of her experiences in
letter form.
An interesting effect is gained by
were Scandinavian. The volume has
a tinge Of sentiment that endears the
author to the reader She compares
the western radicalism with Old
World conservatism in narrative
rather than reflective style
The illustrations. especially OF the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28

Representative Borland wishes that
"it might be impressed on every
American that the war is not TO be
won by negotiation, by agreement, or
by a German collapse, but only by
beating the enemy-by military deci-
sion on the western front that shall
drive him back out of France, out of
Belgium and within his own bounda-
ripS
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28

Speaking of the six best sellers, an
Indianapolis wit mentions onion sets,
radish seed, early peas, string beans,
lettuce seed; and cabbage plants. This
is another proof that the country is
not a garden Stacker.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28

Representative Borland says there
are too many 9-hour orators and too
few S-hour workers" in Washington,
D. c. That condition is not confined
to our capitol.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28

9 General Wood was so long a docttr
before Roosevelt made him a general.
that he has not lost the habit of CIV
ing advice
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28

If you ask the telephone operator
for l23 white and she gives you Black.
would you call her color blind?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28

II your hens have a habit of going
"over the tcp." better clip their wings
now.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28

In a few days the Allies may b
holding the reins OF the German drive
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28

Is it unpatriotic to object to some Of
the war poetry?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28

The Fortnightly Club held its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
at Read Hall. Mrs. W. G. Manly had
charge of the program. H. o. Sew
erance. University librarian, discus
sed the campaign of the American
Library Association for books for the
soldiers. Mrs. E. r. Clark gave
reading. A social hour followed
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28

Mrs. w. l.. Lanaster Of Ashland has
gone to st. Louis after visiting Mrs.
Frank Pape on Bass avenue.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28
SOCIETY NOTES

guest of Mrs. John B. White in Kansas
City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28

SDistrict Skule' Is Called on.
The W. c. T. U. has called of in
definitely its production of the Dis
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Goetz left today
for Paris to spend Easter with rela-
tives.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28

Miss Eulalie and Miss Freda Pape
went to St Louis yesterday to spend
the Easter holidays.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28

Conserve! AIS fare in war,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28

The Daughters of 1912 met this
afternoon at 2:30 at the home Of Mrs.
John ~ Taylor.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-28

Lewis Barnett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville NJ. Barnett, left yesterday aft
ernOon to spend the Easter holidays
with his aunt. Mrs. Herbert NJ. Met
calfe in Kansas City.
Mrs. E. ". Crouch will entertain
the Eliza Perkinson Circle Of the
Missionary Society at her home at
! 507 South Fifth street tomorrow after
noon.
Twenty-Five couples, University
students who remained in Columbia
during the holidays. will attend a
dance to be given tomorrow night at
the Delta Tau Delta house The Chap
erons will be Mr. and Mrs. John c.
Holloway.
Miss Alice Furtney left today for
Kirkwood where she will spend the
Easter holidays with Miss Constance
Hopkins.
Mrs Charles Adna Smith returned
to her home in Texarkana, Tex. to-
day after visiting her daughter, Miss
Marjorie, senior in the University
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
JOHN REDMOND

The death of John Redmond removes from the Brit
ish parliament and from the field of Irish politics one
of the foremost figures of the time, one Of the strong.
est advocates of Irish home rule. and one of the mos
powerful forces in holding together for united actor
the many discordant elements which at one time OF
another had figured in the home rule controversy.
Redmond was one of those men who are sometimes
called practical idealists. He had a vision of the things
ness to understand that unless he and others who thought
not quite as he did we're willing to compromise on de-
tails the recognition of the main principle for which
he struggled was out of the question. Therefore. while
he stood fast for home rule, he was willing to leave
many Of the details pertaining to that subject to be ad-
Justed, trusting to time to secure the working out of a
suitable program after the main points had been Sc
cured.
Redmond was one of those who gave the lie to the
persistent German statements, founded undoubtedly on
the false German analysis of Irish character. that Ire
land only awaited an attack on the British empire from
without to stab the empire from within. When the war
came he stood uncompromisingly for the supper, OF the
national cause, and he was willing that the disposition
of Irish matters should await the coming of a time when
proper attention could be given to that subject wisnou,
endangering the security of the empire or running the
risk that the empire and all its parts nigh, pass under
the baleful domination Of the German military Clique.
Unlike some of his .countrymen. he was unaaie to see
what advantage there would be in freeing Ireland to
have a German yoke placed around f,r neck.
The place of Redmond will be hard to fill. ZIG WIS
a man of force, of e.oquence. and OF zeal leadership.
Not only Ireland. but the British empire as a whole, nas
been we'll served by him. and his memory Wi long rs
main green.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07

Rad changed ana WIS ass sns E-ssll ne tsasue Knew
when be wss : counsellor n is formation.
Il Is true Charles Edward Russell HIS changed /"
ard Is 'Hos me same Russell 6sus dow nss ~ cs,sased.
An ardent Sec-aItsS % the hssas= o-ae-. NJ RusSel. is
SILL e Socialist and WAS glad 10 50 - FsuSSsa Il the re-
2Ssss Of the president as re thought .aac II the -eyolu-
ton sAs-e he would f.od the da~nlHs OF ,he dy when all
='eH would pc gwen ssua: opportunity 30 ea5oy life as
he oeifeved sne Greater Intended. Su. when .he Social
lists objected 10 his journey. and n persisted. ne was
read oHs of the party. To, so much a=caase ne was going
I" Russia. huI because his words AID actions showed HE
PLACED COUNTRY ABOVE SOCIALISM.
FROM sha- day Mr.. Russell has bee, one Of the
creates, eSPone3-S o. Are--caaisr.- He is a patriot 20
the core and is 6evo-Eng his tine and great talents 10
preaching Ioya-cy to the government He still hopes for
There is no Use in wasting time on reform movements
and other matters until We know We will have a free
country in which TO effect them. for there will ha no re-
forms if the kaiser rules" =.
Mr.. Russell. in Bismarck the other day. was {, en-
more emphatic on The need OF America devotinz herself
to winning the'wa than he was here. and ne even wen,
SO far as to advocate the rope and the rifle for those who
BETRAYED their country or their citizenship.
What a blessed thing f% the state and the country
it would be if the Socialists OF North Dakota were all
changed" like I2usse.l!-Fareo Post.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
MUCH SMOKE, LITTLE FIRE

~ 8The5 manager of the United Stores corporation has
found away to. spend some of that propaganda money
which asgood many of the farmers thought they were
subscribing for store purposes. The money is being used
TO pay for page advertisements in the Townley press to
Genounce those Independent newspapers which have had
the temerity to ask announcement questions abou1 the
workings OF the stores corporation. The text which Is
being used upon which to hang the advertising is the
story which appeared some time ago in the Shater Rec
oo L ne effect that according to a run1or current in
that section of the state. some $4,000 worth of farm
ers' notes given as subscriptions to the stores scheme
had been discounted for $4,000.
The story, as it appeared in the shafer paper was
republished The Herald, and in some other papers.
In this paper, and in. the others, SO far as we have seen.
the source of the article was stated, SO that no deception
- was practiced in that matter. The Herald assumed no
responsibility for the article, nor did it profess TO he in
possession of any facts with reference to it. The ac-
curacy of the article is denied by the stores manager.
ana article and denial are made the center around
Wnicff denunciation, defiance and resolutions to the ex-
tent OF several columns are made to revoive, to the tune
of, presumably. a good price per inch for the kept press
of the Townley organization. t ~.
Accepting the statement that the article was incor-
rect, just where does that leave the stores proposition ?
Exactly where it was before.
The farmer who has subscribed 500 to the stores
enterprise has not bought anything with it.
i His payment does not constitute him a member of
any business concern.
He does not own a dollars worth of stock in any
store that may be started.
re mas no voice in the management Of any store.
He has nothing to say about the character of goods
TO be carried in any store, or the place where they shall
be purchased, or the profits which may. be paid on them
before they are unloaded in the store at the "wholesuIe
price,
He has no assurance that he will be able to buy
from the store which he hopes to see established a
pound Of sugar. or a yard of cloth, or a pillow, or a sack
OF flour, for. so far as he is able to- DO anything to the
contrary, the local store manager may. devote himself
solely to the sale Of peanuts. The farmer has nothing
to say about it. He cannot get any of his money back
unless the corporation managers choose to pay it, and
he has no control over the manner in which it NAV be
expended. -
All OF this is true whether any attempt has been
made to. discount the farmers notes or not, The adj
vertising campaign is evidently intended to provide a
little easy money for the Townley papers, which doubt
less need it, and to divert the minds of farmers from
the real issue of the soundness or unsoundness of the
stores scheme as a business proposition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-07
The Chesters Visit the Most
Heavily Responsible Citi-
zens. and Citizenesses of
France Children Sing the
Star Spangled Banner in
English, High Notes and
all.
(By George Randolph Chester
md Lillian ChCStcr,l
Copyright. 1918, by the Newspapc
Enterprise A~ssociation.)

Copyright. 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise ~Association.)
Paris. March Give have been
visiting, in their headquarters, the
most heavily responsible citizens in
France. We began. as was hut logi-
cal, with those occupying the smallest
places: benches, in fact, the seats OF
the floor. The citizens and citixeness-
es stood up, n and all. as we enter
ed, to their full height OF between two
and three feet. the citizens holding
their right hands stiffly to their right
brows. for we had a genuine major
with us. I'M the citizeneSses standing
with their small hands primly at their
sides. their small fingers surreptitious-
ly twisting at their smocks Perfect
~ satisfactory.
AS we gazed dow on those rows
and rows Of chubby upturned faces.
! any fears W. might have entertained
about the future OF France vanished
and were no more.
They did us the honor to lay aside
for the moment. their heavy ~reSpessi-
hili,ies connected with the chatSs cat
M the blackboard. and sang sae Us
being led therein by the .wo 500 cse~
scarcely bigger than his esesS art s.
pinafored miss whose sses eccsassS
half her c~ountenanes.
X was all about q s11se N@cN
few away n bright ste1sssssrs snes-rr-
ing. tweet. twese. snS assso>s cxs-ss
hack until very late. saS to- rar.s En-
me- thought h WIS aeses sr@ AZ -
baby t;orecs, whe were sAs rse - .as
class tfapaed their wsoU arss eoe-sS
chss- mouths, srS en@2sre@seS Ss-e
willing hearts has extremely sal
voices.
There were SIX vsrsss VT ses.s. e1s