davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28

The word orator" from the hois
made by d mine. and afterward fought
for, has thoroughly established itself
in the language OF the trenches. Ii
lie a highly obvious and inev1taG'e
borrowing from tho volcano. But the
volcano Itself tcok the word from the
original "crater"-the mixing bowl
(frorn the vsrb meaning to mir)., in
which the Greeks, from the earliest
known times, mingled water with
wine. These cratera, which stood in
conspicuous positions in the hall. were
often Of huge size, h the resemb-
lance to them OF the volcanoes orfflce
struck ali ancient observers who used
the word orator" in the modern vol
caric HeESe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28

A smau boy entered a drug store
and inquired the price OF an Ice cream
soda. for which he intended to pay q
dime, which he had earned by dolag
pyramids. The clerk told him the price
war is cents. After q moment OF deep
meditation the lad asked the price of a
glass Of soda and was told 8 cents.
Then he ordered an Ice cream cone
tariff a nickel. Ordering the soda, he
cieftlv wlisked the ecne contents II
the gloss. getting his portion OF home
made ice .srea1n soda for his dime. The
proprietor chuckled "A gave him "a
dime to try the clever trick on a rival
druggist Oh the next ntreet.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28

4ge9REMx Dwsee NE diced &sryCuAs "a
- 1sse1ycM ds4f4y " trC<1s III 1z.0ool
= IseaH ~ tsEanY Is2oushs m
1ra1neft fran '1
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28
HAD BEEN WOUNDED;
DIED OF PNEUMONIA

Cotton. s.. D., Nov. Authorization
has been received announcing the death
in France Of Henry Berdahl, son OF
j. ID. Berdahl, implement dealer here.
Death resulted from pneumonia Young
Berdahl was wounded q short time be-
fore the war ended, being shot through
h neck. and had made an almost com-
piete recovery when he became a VIC
Il moi pneumonia He was rs years Of
age and advanced his number in the
into active service at as early q date as
possible. "A brother, Ole Berdahl,s also
hiss been serving with the An1esaean
army i n france.
YANKTON-1n annual session Yankton
volunteer nre department reelected Ma
than Steinbsch chief for his second term.
jos vinatfeT1 was choscen for nrst and
Ayron Jencks for second assistant chiefs.
For secretary Reese Davis WAS selected.
and Judge r. q. White for treasurer. The
department sent rs to the Orphans home
q Sioux Falls. and viii hold the custo-
mary New Years mask ball.
YOUNG WOMAN is h
FATALLY INJURED
presho, S. D.. Nov. zA.-Miss IrcnA
Lydan Was perhaps fatally injured and
Miss Matte Kohler sustained q broken
collar bone as the result of q rear end
collision Of two automobiles near here
Mtss Lyden was pinned under one 81
b rear wheels. with the hub resting
on her chest. She did not recover. cor
sctousness for several hours. Yyre,l
Hudson, Of k~ennebec, S. D., who drove
the other car. brought the injured etrls
here and 1t was FOUND ttAt Miss I.y-
dHns's skull was fractured ansi that she
1ss inquired otherwise.
mx; FSs;,ss.l.. .4E,wr
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28

The Washington monument Ia = "a
i tionel memorial to the Father or Ets
i. Sc feet square, with wells is feet
thick and the total weight OF the
structure in 70, 1854 net tons. The inter-
Tor Of the monument is lighted by elec-
tricity and contains q stairway com
posed of 800 steps and an elevator tnet
reaches the sop In ssven minutes. 1ns
corner stone was laid Jniy : isHs, M
accOrdaDce with Masonic rites. Tbe
work progressed Aiowly until lsSa.
when Il was discontinued for lack OF
/, funGn, but IN 1880 1t was resumed by
the government n In 1884 the nlonu-
ment was completed at 8 cost OF ~
200, 900. II WAS dedicated February
% 1896.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28

Negotiations for aerial postal serv-
ice have been completed between the
British and Dutch governments. and
Holland IL very busy making final
arrangements. The journey from AM
sterdun1 TO London would tak but one
and one-hnlf to two hours. 1.hc Dutch
military air1nen, who have been in
training since tins beginning OF the
war, are to act RS pilots. and tho min
lstry OF wal la lending ful; coopera-
ton to the scheme. On ths same lines
an air service between Amsterdam II
Groigcn Is also being arranged.
Ground for large s%irdrones is being
prepared near the Dutch metropolis.
An elephant In hiss native land has
. herd job to find what he likes to
eat. Contrary to the general belief. lac
will not eat anything, but ha selects
carefully the best OF roots, herbs.
fruits and various vegetables. When
IN captivity. he eats about the same
kind OF fodder, with a few exceptions.
Including pastry. bread, npts tchiefly!
jpsanuts) and some other goodies
which may be offered to him. Ele-
plants eat nc kind Of meat whatever;
they will cat only pure grown food
or clean bread or pastry.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-11-28
F TO LONDON.

went to London today, the Matin say
The premier will return shortly before
King George and Queen Mary make
their intended visit to Paris at the end
Of the month.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
BRAVERY OF PARIS CIVILIANS
SHOWN UNDER SAVAGE ATTACKS

lean city there would be some outward
evidence of excitement.
There is none here-absolutely
none. A few moro newspapers are
sold than usual at the boulevard
kiosks. but the purchasers unfold
them leisurely to glance at the head
lines or the official communique as
they stroll with composure In the
bright sunshine. Now and then there
Is the sharp report of bursting
shell. Even If it seems to fall near
by. 80 per cent Of the people on the
streets do not give the slightest in
dication of having heard 1t. unless
perhaps to remark to companion:
THAT must have fallen nearby" I.
Resolve to Be Stout-Hearted.
The reason is not that everybody
is not interested in knowing where
the shells and bombs strike and what
damage is done. and IL any one is
killed or hurt: it is not Indifference.
but the determination to make the
best of the situation. to be one
hundredth part as stout-hearted as
the men and lads in the line. resolved
that Germany shall not pass.
A new order interferes with the
interesting pastime of learning where
shells fall. for it is now forbidden to
make known In any way anything on
this subject, in order not to furnish
Information to the enemy which
might be of use in enabling him to
adjust his range. Shells of the new
cannon are 94-inch caliber and little
noisier than the 7-inch shells.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
TURKISH "MASS MURDER"
STIRS RUSSIAN PROTEST
Germans Are Held Responsible for
Killing Of Women and Children
on Armenian Front.

Mass murder" committed by the
Turkish army advancing in the eau
casian districts has brought a sharp
protest from the Russian commissary
of foreign affairs to the Berlin
foreign Office. advices yesterday to
the State Department said.
Responsibility for the crime, the
protest said. falls on the German
government. which enabled Turkey to
take possession Of the Ardahan.
Kars and Batum provinces after the
Russian armies had driven out the
Turks.
THE advance of the Turkish army
on the Armenian front was accom-
panied by mass murders, and women
and children were killed by thou
sands" said the protest. The treaty
which we were forced to sign at
Brest-Litovsk afforded the popula-
ttons of Ardahan. Kars and Batum
nies. Events now taking place in
these regions indicate that the policy
OF determination of the Armenian
people. which has been applied for
some ten years. still continues.
Russia was successful on the
Turkish front and was forced to re-
linquish Ardahau. Kars and Batum
simply because Turkey had Germany
as an ally. The responsibility for
cruelties against the Armenian popu-
lation in the regions now occupied
by the Turkish troops thus falls also
on the German government which
| enabled Turkey to take possession of
these districts. The peoples COM
missariat energetically protests
| against the abuse made of the right
| of the populations of Ardahan, Kars
and Batum to decide their own fate =
Evening star., 1918-06-02
BY e. PERCY NOEL.
CableEram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News.


Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, France, May 3O.-Normal war
time life continues in Paris. How often
has this fact been recorded since those
first weeks in 1914 when the German
airmen earned the now classic ic sobri-
quet Of 'baby killers! Paris normal
means more today than ever before, for
not only are it's soldiers at the front
subjected to the enemy's desperate Of
fensive, but its civilians in the capital
are attacked as viciously as German in
genuity can do SO.
Truth Is Sufficient Praise.
1t is not possible to praise the Paris
ians further, no matter how much they
deserve it: the simple truth alone is
sufficient praise and worth repeating
Paris normal-think what that means
Imagine Washington, New York, Chi
cago. Philadelphia or any other great
American city being bombarded by
aeroplanes at night and shelled by long
range guns by day. with all the people
knowing that unless they took refuge in
a safe cellar they might at any moment
be killed by a high explosive, and that
at the same time the hordes Of the
kaiser were pushing onward, using every
imaginable engine Of war and risking
everything in this battle. In any Amer
Evening star., 1918-06-02
FILMS SHOW j. S.
/ FIGHTERS ABROAD
Booty Captured by Per-
shing's Men Also to Be Ex-
kst, i1ibited at Polls.

The frst German prisoners and the
first booty captured by American SOL
diers In France will be on display at
Polls Theater this week. beginning
tomorrow night. The prisoners are
shown in the official government war
Aim. "Pershing's Crusaders" and an
assortment of battered and mud
spattered trench mortars. machine
guns, helmets and other German
trophies are to be exhibited in the
theater lobby.
The engagement Of the film. which
has been presented successfully IN
New York. Chicago, Cleveland. en-
sponsored by the committee on public
information, of which George Greer
is chairman, and. on account OF lts
patriotic appeal 1t is expected to at
tract a series of cord-breaklng
audiences during it's first showing IN
the capital.
Taken by Official Photographers.
'Pershing's Crusaders shows
graphically in its eight reels how
Americans are helping to win. the
war 1t shows the grim earnestness
OF the government in its war prep
arations and it's determination to
stamp out kaiserism, with flashes OF
humor CLEANED from the sunny side
Of life in the cantonments and the
sports of the Pershing fighters over
there" The scenes were taken by
United States Signal Corps and Navy
photographers and are therefore the
last word in authenticity. Many OF
the scenes would not have been with
in the range of a privately-owned
motion picture camera
AS a concise history of the war up
to this time the governments nrst
film Offering occupies q niche all by
itself in the realm of the screen. The
first part is devoted to scenes over
here" and the second to the activ-
tiles of the Pershing expedition over
there" The scenes range from the
declaration of war, with flashes OF
happenings in the capital at about
that time, to real action" pictures,
with Gen. Pershing himself in active
command on the French front
Difficulty in Obtaining Theater.
Up to this time it has been impos-
sible to obtain q Washington theater
for showing of the government
film. Previous bookings in all the
playhouses barred the cree1 commit
tee in its efforts to introduce the pro-
duction to the capital until d. w.
Griffith consented to postpone the
opening of his new spectacle, Hearts
of the World" until Monday night,
June 10. The Griffith film was orig
tnally announced to open tomorrow
night
The governments share Of the net
proceeds of the engagement Of
"Pershing's Crusaders will be de-
voted to war relief work. There will
be no tax on admissions.
Several special features are planned
for tomorrow night. and II is. ex-
pected to be one of the most brilliant
openings OF the theatrical season.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Another Launching at Beaumont

BEAUMONT, Tex, June 1.-The
steamship Lone STAR" built by the
Lone Star Shipbuilding Company for
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
was launched here at noon today.
Tho program was in charge of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion. Mrs. Lipscomb Norvell, state
regent of that Organization. served
as sponsor. This is the third Ferris
type vessel launched at Beaumont for
the government within three weeks.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
MANYLEAVE.MEADE
but $4,000 remain
|2,126 Soldiers Were Trans
ferred to Other Camps
Last Week.

CAMP MEADE, Nd. June 1.-Two
thousand one hundred and twenty-six
men have been transferred from
Meade to other Army camps within
the last few days. but owing to the
fact that nearly 10000 new men have
reported here within the last four or
five weeks and the entire 18th Divi-
sion is. still in camp despite many
1umors that it was soon to. be sent
overseas, there are still more than
$4,000 soldiers in training here.
Some time ago a report was current
that the division would move across
within, three weeks The three weeks
have passed, and although the men
are for the. most part seasoned vet
erans of seven months or more train
ing, the order to pack up their kit
bags has not yet been received.
OF the 2,000-odd men who figure in
the latest transfers. the largest con-
tingent-1,5 502-were sent to the in
fantry replacement depot at Camp
Lee, Va: 574 men who have been
found At for duty in this country. but
ply sically disqualified for overseas
service, were sent to Fort Niagara,
N. Y, where, after a short training
United States Guards, a military unit
which will guard waterfront and
other property in large cities. Most OF
the. men transferred were selectives
who reported at this camp during
April
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Thousands on Week End Trip.

Thousands Of soldiers left camp to-
day and yesterday for overnight stay
at their homes in Washington, Balti-
more and Philadelphia. Only sufi-
cient soldiers to do fatigue work and
guard the buildings remain lin camp.
The additional leave was given to
make up for no passes being given
last week and on Memorial day.
Capt. George s. Mathers. NJ. r. c.,
has reported for duty here at the base
hospital having been relieved of his
assignment at Newport News. Va.
The following officers of the F:nEi-
neer Reserve Corps have been re-
assigned to duty here: Capt. Claude
lD. Brown. First I4ieuts. George 8. Dem
ithorne, Warren K. Hillyard, Lewis E.
Burnside, Clyde NJ. Pearce. Second
Lieuts. Frank A. Hill, Wilder NJ. Lahy
and Warner S.. Souibb.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Many to Be Naturalized.

United States Judge Rose Of Balti-
more will hold a special naturaliza-
tion court here Monday morning for
the purpose of extending citizenship
to several hundred soldiers who have
signified their desire to become such
through the fling of papers in ac-
cordance with the recent act of Con-
gress.
First Lieut.. Francis M. Wells. D. r.
c., has been assigned to the 314th
Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Charles S. Shapley. F.
A. r. c., attached to the 311th Field
Artillery, has been relieved OF his
duties with that command and trans
ferred to Camp Jackson, s. C.
Private Frank Money. former Wash
ington printer. who came to Meade
a few weeks ago, and was transferred
| with a quota Of about fifty other Dis
trict selectives to overseas duty, has
written friends here of his safe ar
rival in France.
Private Samuel Miksall, Company n
313th Infantry, has been sentenced to
| serve one year at hard labor by
court-martial upon being found
guilty of violating the 96th Article
Of War. The specific charge was
wrongfully using a drug. (digttalis)
with the intent of uniting himself
for the full performance of military
service: and making untrue state
ments as to never having seen two
| bottles containing drugs, when Ques-
toned by Maj. H. Nelson Jackson
\ NJ. r. c.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
To Dedicate Chapel.

The new $4,000 Protestant Episcopal
chapel at Odenton, which was erected
on the outskirts OF the camp for the Off
GERS and men Of the Episcopal faith in
camp here, will be dedicated Monday
morning. The dedication service will be
conducted by Bishop Murray of Mary
land and Bishop Rhinelander of Penn
sylvania- All of the ranking officers at
Meade will atteud the exercises.
One of the greatest military authorities
of the British army in the present war
has arrived at Camp Meade in the per-
son of Brig. Gen. G. F. Trotter, C. B.,
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Copyright by COMMITTEES on p

q NJ G., M v. O.. D. 8. O.. to inspect
the work Of the British officers who have
been aiding in the training Of troops
here. Gen. Trotter is on an inspection
tour Of camps and will spend several
days at each. inspecting every depart
ment of work in which British officers
are engaged. Gen Trotter, who is head
Of the British mission to this country,
has served in Indian and African cam
paigns, in addition to the present war.
While in Africa he lost an arm in &C
ton. In one Of his campaigns in India
he distinguished himself for bravery,
and for heroism in the present war he
wears the distinguished service order
medal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-02
KEPT HER AWAKE


MaTksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
OF this place, writes: "For one year |
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides, Ny LEFT side was hurting me
all The time. The misery was something
awful.
could not do anything, moi ever sleep
at night, II kept MI wake most OF the
night took different medicines, bui
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardui ..
was not able 10 do any OF my work
for one year and ! got worse all the time,
was confined to my bed of and On. ! got
so bad with my back that when ! stopped
down was not able 10 sitaighten up
again . | decided ! would Try Cafdui
49,. BY time had taken the entire bottle
Was feeling pretty good and could
siraightep up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise Cafdui, con-
linued taking il until | was strong and
well" II you suffer from pains due 10
female complaints, Cardui may be Just
what you need. Thousands OF women
whoc c suffered in this way o praise
cardui e their present good health.
Give ~ .ial. NC-iJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-02
GOVERNMENT SHOULD
NOT RUN RAILWAYS,
SAYS ROMAN EXPERT
Authority on Systems of Admin.
istration Says United States
Will Shake Off Such Parasitic
Ideas" After the War.

Rome. june 20. IN Mlncu pauta
lcout who is considered an author
ity un system OF government sccs
great danger for European nations
In tho war time tendency toward gov
eminent control Of railways. He says
that after the war the United States
Will shake OF such parasitic ideas"
In an interview with The Associated
Pros, Dr P%autalooni said
Government ownership Of railways
is only one OF the many Affections
sure to be imposed upon this poor
old Europe after the war. With the
war tho government has become al
mighty with us Tho government now
docs everything and after war its
enoroachn.ents Will bo appalling and
bring US near to ruin.
The United States Is run on diff
fercnt lines, II was founded on other
principles, and while II may be harus-
sed after the war by the bogics OF gov.
eminent control. It will shake them
off. Tho country is too young and
strong. Parasitic government control
ideas attacking It will DO no more
than leo on "A big. healthy dog,
III | had before beer con
WINGED Of the futility Of government
control, this war would certainly have
convinced me-. ! AIN now sure that
tho less government a nation has the
better u Is FOR the prosperity ot rs
people A government is always rob.
bed, always too loatc IN what II does,
~ always betrayed by it's employees
Tho war waste I'm Italy has been
about eight billion lire II IL q well
known fact that privately owned Ger
man railways have always paid
greater DIVIDENDS than those owned
by tho government there lu France
the Western railway as controlled hy
the government ~ q miserable" 1uu
costly failure"
'uuo ~ the arguments advanced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-02

mp that boss stealth idea" %, adj
viscd sam, cause 10 YOU don't IN
~ oblecEcd 70 rest YOU
sam stared at him REST me
he demanded
Yes. amt I shcritlF"
But you're IN Il with me man"
lWd shook his head gravel Set
any more that way he ansN,rcd
- sheriff has to be- plumb square
en- TO look sharp Tor folks who amt
Don't let's have HnN fallin' out sam.
YOU uu me We're too good l|,uds
liu there's to be no NOR, ui1,il'
with the law M,bbr I can Luf yJ1
ID lob with me as dept, a.. somc.
thing Sow let's go back $50 can
ten rosey. Shv'u DE glad Nu' ,r
must rN To get married tonight. so /
can DE ON duty here tomorr,r like
they want"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-02
THE STORY
TO HONESTY
Copyright. 1918. hy " werner W.

n v.a ten indies 90 the new aDtll'-
m'ut BOO iuu valley. hui Do, long logs
of lh, vould.h, hurt, tIl',,- WiIus d
boo o. IttiD less than two hours u.s.
the, approached On, cluster oi nav
dwellings and the stock barns .HI
Yards Iu process OF erection they nu
iI'r1 what secuted "n uh"s""I I"'
'iin- Tor oven 'N' hn'''lni OF 20
''E" N"' dI' ih'l h'"' 'N' .'"ni' ''
h'Na "nd h'ln"l''N. '"0l''' h'".'
h'''"l ''E'h "''' '''"l'u- "''''
WIN h"IN'' Wl'''' 7" Nh''I7 "I "'''
'"'r't ''h'' h"lN'' were '''l'n'"
2" lh' l'h''H WIN .'I'''. 'h, '""
men wore W'IhlhF "l r''h,I'l
100 Hf""l' 'h ''"'' H'''u'-''n '"u
'nd Nm paused I'i'H"INi'N "h'
I""N'" az '''n "tn'' Ih'H sam non
'''' JUS I"'' 'l''I''N
I'''Il"h. "I '""I'' "' H'lI
n''r'o lh'N was kpIh 10 ca" 'h'
'"H''h'I ." ''lh "N'I b"
A'ho"'l"u'N "h " Courthouse nv u"
I''t Town "lI'''lN 'l - Nlvl'l'' h",
"Iun Knew Wh'h wen SluI' ROM"
an make ttIrndH ill bout d"tk mon
" '"p " ,""I'' ~ "''''' Wv" a.
''''' ~" '' N''' "",''
'"'"' S',"'''u '''h ',"','."'u IN
" wv VIZ "'N W."
'"'' "n '"'' pi'"'' OF '..''H'' ~
'"'''' '','"n '"un' " '' U.s.
'''' '"''" '"'' P'"N' 81" "'''''
h '"'. one = n''''i' h"' '"" '"'''
N"n"''
iud turned \ &c." Ncgro was head
tus directly toward them running 'i