davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-11

Groiie auftritt. Sic oben angegebene
3ahl lit a~lleroinq9 niht groB, ood
gIoubt ma ooB uielc leidtere 6duc
gar niht BON 4er3ten bebanoelt mer=
oen. 3wei 3ooe5idue muroen als
5olge Der Grippe angemeloet. NAM
lid DER bon 1Sruu Bertha u. 8in.
ter, t706 Badger StraBe, uno Der
ienigen bon SRI. 4gne5 Clion,t Sol
men.
3ie 0ffentIifcn 9~egrGbniiie iino
iomcit nod niht prrboten mor0en,
bod lit has Gfferhalten bon S0rgen,
III oerten Gpfer Der Seuhe gebcttet
mer0en, nidt mehr erlaubt.
Son Aer3ten mer0en iebt % 6dQe
BON 2rngenent3iin0ung behanoeit,
mo BON oielen liro neum fritii6cr
Hatltr.
Sn elmer pom @iirgermeiitcr am
Gicustng Ibeno e~inberuienen 8er-
iummlung BON Ner5ten, Ser Der
SdJuIrotb un0 Sic @eiunobcitsbcbor-
&c ebeufuII8 beipohnteu, mur0e oie
benbiihtigte ShIiebung oucr ShuIN!
nidt Ourdgefiibrt, obgleid 5ugeJc.
ben muroe 0aB Die Gerbreitung ser
Scude einen ~gefGbrlid}en l1mfnnJ
an5lInebmen ifeine. IS puroe guns
rid)tig argltmentirt oaB cine Gd:lie,
Bung ser Sdulen menig oo:r Gar
fcinen 3med babe lpenn nidt ale
ofientIid)en 8erionmllugspldtc. uie
aird)en, Sbeater ltIlp. geiflo'itn
ptiroen, un0 SIT oieiem oroltiihen
Sdritt bietet Ole oer5eitige Sage nod,
feline &eronlniiung .Soute Iid ober
Die Gage periflimmern, 10 miro Ser
9ilrgermeiiter mo Die 3uitebenbe BE.
boroe Die notbmenotgen Shritte
tbrtn, I'm elmer Iusbreitung Der
aranfbeit GinboIt 5l thuu1.
@egen ser 8efGbrlidfeit Ser on
Itedenoer &ranfbeit iino oie SpitGler
Ser StaOt fiir 9ciuder gei6Ioiicn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-11
amlasOnen

Anta5onen III
alter 3eit,
Die trosten Den
9riegsgefabrel
Sbr itarfer 4rnl
mari Die 2on5e
melt
tootete Sem,
De in Shaaren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-11
s. 6.

Giinf Collar Hno Soften. las Gin.
acn pom Sic 0ndt am Rbein" IN
Chicago lit ais .Cr0nungsDergeben~
nn8uieben, bat Stootridter 8ruoe am
Gonneratag entlhieoen. 9ier Gan
ger, Die it'd oieie5 unoroentliden Be
trorens ihuIOig gemodt botteu, muir
0en 3u ie ) Collar Stroie un6 So
item Dcrurtl elf.
Amto . l~tnfnll. Nm Der Gde BON
Brain uno ). StrnBe tpuroe am
Mittmof Wtittag SRI. Cora &arion
pom cinem Don SRI. g}iloreO &oetbe,
1908 iu0I. 8. StrnBe, gelenften Auto
iiber Sen 9oufen g%eiporien ober nur
leidt uerIebt. Sri. 2urion moate
Dor Dem i~tiQItebenoen Auto Die Stra-
&c freu5cn; bic Wtaidline muroe ober
pl0blid IN Song geicbt mo SRI.
&arion eini8e SUB NIT geihIciIt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES qppnuuHup
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

what he'd smother her to death the
way he hugged her and punctuatcd the
hugs with eostatic kisses.
Honey" he stopped long enough to
say. II just couldn't live without you
now I've found you. DO you feel that
way, too?" earnestly. 81 don't really
see how we ever DID live without each
other, honest / don't"
And then. DO you?'
Her answer was almost lost IN an
other Of the smotherlng embraces. but
caught IL.
mo. | don't. But we did. didn't we
Seems as II we had known each othed
forever and ever and then a long while
before that, doesn't II, instead OF not
a whole day yet" And then they seem-
ed 10 be listening 10 the water splash
ing in the fountain and fell 10 think
ing. myself
Il did me good to hear and see 10 all
for I was afraid that hugs and kisses
and love OF FIRST sight might have gone
out OF fashion since last year. or that
the conservation law had reached Out
after them, too.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
DIX PAYS TRIBUTE
TO Soldier DEAD
Camp Holds Mem rial Ser
vices for Those Who
Died on Duty
GERMAN PRISONERS
OF WAR COMING

CAMP DIX, Wrishtstown. N. j., May
Si.-Boys OF rs paid tribute to those
who have already given their lives in
The wCrld war. as we'll as TO the honor
ed desd o: the Civil War. at a massed
service yesterday. Soldiers who have
died while In training at the camp and
those VINO have laid down their lives
for the nag over there" were recalled
as patriots whose memories hundreds
OF their friends here wish TO keep hal
lowed as the first Of the Camp Dix men
n make the supreme sacrifice. The
service was held by direction OF Major
General Scott in the Y NJ. c. A. open
air stadium. Soldiers from all units
in camp marched 10 the scene and were
closely mlssed about the stage. In
keeping with The Presidents proclama-
tlon. much Of The service was given TO
prayers fog the nation and its allies in
.he great crisis. The present situation
a The French front made this feature
be moro impressive. The invocation
ras BY Rev. Father Walsh. post chap
pin. who had previously conducted a
snecial mass for Catholic soldiers at
the main X. Of c. building. There fol-
lowCd mass singing Of national an
thems and C1ptsin J. II. NJ Dudley. Of
the i53d Depot Brigade, made a brief
address On the significance OF Memorial
Day 20 the new pimy
What tho Eraueh Eronf He Mat
10 Me- was the subject Of a thrilling
Memorial Day address 10 a large sol
der audience last evening, by Edward
Van Zle. the French war correspond
eni, who Is touring this country.
AS far as possible, with thousands Of
recruits getting adjusted In new quar-
ters and passing through other details
or their reception into military life. yes
terday was holiday in the cantonment.
Thousands Of visitors, despite the
threatening weather. mOtored to see
their friends in the service.
At one stroke OF the pen Major Cen
eral Scott has effected conservation OF
the fruit crops in the army's new war
garden here and preservation Of sol
diers from aches in the train OF efforts
to digest green apples or peaches. Sew
eral fine orchards remain on the reser-
walton and thousands Of soldiers have
been gazing longingly at the growing
fruit.
Danger is now avoided by the gem
erals order. which places these or
chards in the farm areas under culti-
walton by soldiers under the National
War Garden Commissions direction.
Soldiers and civilians are forbidden
trespassing on these gardens except for
military necessity and hence the apples
and peaches will have a chance to ripen
for general distribution.
The generals order has not included
several flne strawberry patches on the
reservation and thousands Of soldiers
have been enjoying a feast during the
last week
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
DOn'ts Funnygraph Record
Written for THE EVENING JOURNAL
BY James 7. CroEier. in the Masonic
Home.

Don't try 10 cross a bridge. my friend
Before It is In sight.
By doing that you may depend
You're doing what Is right.
Don't swear or lie. be a good man.
Treat everybody well
Don't ever try 10 run the can,
For that will surely tell.
Don't forget TO kiss your wife.
At morning or at night.
When leaving or returning home.
Don't forget that's right.
Don't let police get hold OF YOU.
For doing something wrong,
Don't strike him. for he has a club.
And don't forget he's strong
Don't fail 10 hand your wife your pay.
For that you sure should do.
Remember she left home one day,
To have home with YOU.
Don't ever stay out late az night.
She Is staying In for you.
Don't you forget that she is right,
You hurry home; be true.
I've tried my best TO give advice.
Perhaps some parts are wrong.
And yet ! want you 10 be nice.
In days you walk along
I'm glad for many things, you know.
Glad for Masonic Home.
And for kind treatment, that Is so.
There is no better, none.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

He had his arm around her when they
came into the park and they didn't
care a hand who saw them. either.
IL was bright moonlight and the lrst
really balmy evening spring had
brought. Soft and caressing. the air
was, and OF in the distance somewhere
a hurdy-gurdy was grinding out Il
love you, love, do"
"Oh, Charlie" she gurgled as she spied
me. There's an empty bench. Isn't IL
darling set way back in that cute lit
tie bunch Of evergreen. How DID every
body happen TO miss II and leave II for
US And before you could have said
three black cats, they were settled
into one corner as II they never in
tended TO leave Il.
He had BOTH arms around her now
her face was upturned and her eyes
looking up into his as II, we'll spring
madness had those two In It's grasp all
right.
Comfy" heard him whisper, and he
tried TO snuggle her closer. which
wasn't possible. Of course.
Yes. Charlie came the answer Just
breaihed. and Charlie" dreamily,
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

wasn't this bench and this nook and
this perfectly HEAVENLY night, and
the lovely stars and and, everything
just MADE for Us?"
There was silence for a few seconds
maybe they were listening to the hurdy-
gurdy. Anyhow, I imagined could
hear their hearts beat Then, instead
Of answering her question. he said, in
a choky kind Of voice, DO you want
to- know WHAT / think-about US? I
think we were just made for each
other" And then / didn't know but
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

For centuries all over the world GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem oil has afforded relief In
thousands upon thousands ot cases or
lame back iumhago. sciatica, rheumatism,
gallstonee, gravel and an other affections
of the Kidneys. liver. stomach. bladder and
allied organs 10 acts quickly 10 does the
work. II cleanses your kidneys and puri-
nes the blood. n makes n new man.
new woman. Of YOU II frequently wards
on attacks of the dread and fatal diseases
Of the kidneys. II often completely cures
the distressing diseases Of the organs Of
the BODY. allied with the bladder and Kid
neys Bloody or cloudy urine sediment or
"hrick dust indicate an unhealthy condi-
tion.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
PLANS sTANnARn WAGE.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 3i.-Siandafdi@
zatlon OF wages OF common and un-
skilled labor. 10 halt the enormous
labor turnover that Is slowing up war
work throughout the country. was
under consideration today by the de-
partment OF labor
such a move Is essential TO equal
distribution Of the present labor sup
ply. Onlcials OF the department say,
because Of varying wage rates and in
equality OF housing conditions.
Under the standardized wage plan. a
carpenter, for instance. would get the
same wage In California as IN New
Jersey. This would automatically take
away the temptation 20 large groups ot
men 20 concentrate In one district at
the expense OF others.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
TEACHERS ARE SCARCE.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 3i.-Retlred
school teachers are urged TO get back
into active service. 20 help uphold
teaching standards throughout the
country, in a statement issued by p. p.
Claxton. commissioner OF education
Higher wages now are being offered
In so many other fields that thousands
OF able teachers are leaving the teach
ing profession.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
GOODBYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

DO not delay minute n your bacl
aches or you are sore acrees the loins
have difficulty when urinating. Go
your druggist NJ once and get box 2
imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oi
Capsules. They are pleasant and easy Q
take. They dissolve In the stomach an
the tidneys soak up the oil like a spons
does water They thoroughly cleanse an
wash out the bladder and kidneys an
throw on the Inflammation which r. m
cause Of the trouble. Your druggist WI
chcerfully refund your money n yol
are not aatissed after n few days usl
Accent only the pure original COLI
MEDAL Haarlem on Capsules. None otha
genuine.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

Excellent boarding places win be
found In the want ads for the coming
week. Agents. csnvassers and sales-
people will do wen 10 keep IN daily
touch with the want A1k
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
YOUR FACE is YOUR FORTUNt

A thousand people look at your face
while one glances at your feet-yet--
you spend money 10 keep your shoes
in condition and neglect your face.
RED CROSS Shaving Lotion (ihe
after-shavlng luxury, makes old faces
look young and keeps all faces In the
pink OF condition. This and other RED
CROSS toilet articles sold only by
Otho " Miller. e2nd and Pine
Haimonson Drug Co. SIS Maryland Ave
Strayer Drug Co. 207 ". Tenth.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

Engineers. metal workers. clerks and
drivers will find positions by seeking
the Want Ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
CROP SERVICE
TO BE GIVEN
BY ROBERTS

Monday, April !, a daily crop report
ing service will be instituted by the
United States department Of aEr3cul-
ture through the Bismarck offices Of
I. w. Roberts, meteoroloEist II
charge Of the weather bureau TOR
North Dakota. Reports will he re-
ceived daily by wire py Mr.. Roberts,
who will publish a daily bulletin
which will indicate crop conditions n
every county in the state. This sers-
ice will be in addition to the seed and
feed reporting service recently ,tnanE-
urated here by the United States Ger
cal investigation division Of the de-
partmert Of agriculture. h.
Weather conditions to date have
been almost ideal, reports Mr.. Roberts.
The ground is in fine shape for ploW.
ing and seeding, and large peiceQt-
age of the 1918 wheat crop alrea4y
is in. The only danger is of Z cold
rain followed by severe freeze, says
the weather chief Killing trosts have
ben recorded in North Dakota as late
as May Is. but OF recent years The
averages i1fs been much eaihsE $AlS
that date, and II thH tERps 2et {kttHad&
AfdD kltA6ht freezing, httS teS$ ne9d
he entertained - 81 ~. - "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
ION TO VICTORY"
MEANS SACRIFICE
War Can't Be Won by Shirkers
and Slackers

"On to Victory means on to sacri-
flee, it means efficiency, alertness,
eternal vigilance, everlasting dill
gence, says Secretary Thomas Allen
Box, in the message which he gave
the press of North Dakota today. Mr..
Box tells why we are at war; why
we must win and how. His address to
the people of North Dakota upon
whose cooperation he is depending to
make the work of the State Council OF
Defense effective follows:
Entered into by us in the interest
of free nations and for the benefit OF
free peoples everywhere, the war has
now resolved itself into a life and
death struggle for the safety Of our
selves. The situation is critical in
the extreme, and we should know it.
It is time for facing facts, not illu-
sions.
Forced into war by Germany, who
violated our rights asIpthlessly, as
She did those Of Belgium, we are
fighting q var 81 Iself.defense: we are
ge(CDntinNed. Oh. Page, Five, l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
MASSED
ATTACK MAKES
SHORT GAINS
Germans Penetrate Marcelcave,
~ Miles East of Amiens,
South of Somme
CONFLICT SANGUINARY

British Army Headquarters in
France, (By Associated Press)-Mar.
29.-The Germans were able to pen
citrate Marcelcave, IL miles east of
Amiens in the region south Of the
Somme, only by means of heavy
massed attacks late yesterday, which
gradually forced the British back.
It was In this district, south of the
Somme, that the invaders continued
to make their greatest efforts. The
British there are battling stubborn
" and brilliantly.
, Conflict Most San9uinary.
The conflict in this region has been
most canguinary and at most points
it was continuing along lines repre-
sented roughly by Hamel, Warfusee,
Abancourt and Marcelcave. This point
seemed to mark the extreme advance
against the British.
The German attack in this region
was made from Ceriey on the Somme
supported .by artillery from across
the river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
BRITISH UNITE
. IN FINAL TEST
OF DEMOCRACY
knowledge That This Is Supreme
Trial Brings All Factions
@ Together
SOLEMN MOMENT FOR ALL
Realization Thrust Home That
SOLEMN MOMENT FOR ALL
Realization Thrust Home That
Everything Depends on
This Great Clash

London, Eng, March 2e.-1he
battle for which no one attempts
to give name because it 10 on a
scale too great for any geo9raph-
ical designation began one week
ago this morning. TO say that it
has been week Of the greatest
Txtrain and stress that the British
speopie have ever known would
sbe to make a futile undertaking.
The fate Of England, indeed, Of
the whole British empire, has
been committed to the test Of one
clash Of arms. Everyone has reat-
ICED this. ,> 4, 4 Z. sa
The most impressive effect at
the crissis has bean the sweeping.
aside Of all political factionat
disputes. To-day tksreis only the
united nation, whose hearts are
with the soldiers in France. To.
day, the paeifists journals have
fallen in line with the others.
They have dropped their criticism
Of the management Of the war,
and ceased to talk Of peace by
negotiation. ',
An unknown factor in tho battle
toward which, the English people
are eag gerIy looking 10 the Ameri-
can army in France "Where are
the Amerieans?" "When are they
coming in?" are questions being
asked everywhere. Al the Ameri-
cans in London are being asked
by their English friends for an.
swers. to these queries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
GRANT COUNTY
BANKERS NOT
FOR CONTEST
Association Goes on Record to
Defeat Capital Scrap Till
.... - After War

New Leipzig. N. D., NJ March 2s.--
"A get.together banquet OF the Grant
County Bankers association was held
here, when fifty plates were laid, and
a most enthusiastic session held. Res.
ponses were made to patriotic toasts
proposed by Toastmaster Clair Cor
nell, and resolutions were unanimously
adopted proposing that all contests
for permanent county seat for Grant
'e deferred until the close Of the war,
that every effort in the meantime may
be centered upon necessary war work.
G. n. eKniston, secretary of the Bis
marck Commercial club, was the prin.
cipal speaker Of the evening. Others
who talked were Attorney Hogan of
New Leipzig, X. H. Leavitt Of Carson,
A. n. Patterson Of Leith, Herbert H.
Hallenberg Of Carson, A. T. Meter and
Alex Eberhardt Of New Leipzig, A. D.
Sprecher ana DR.. Mackey OF Man.
Ian = ,n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
GEN, ,PERSHING
PLEDGES F0CH
HIS SAMMIES
Commander of American Forces
Places Them at Disposal
of France
MAY BE SUPREME HEAD
Probability That Great French
Strategist Will Lead
Drive on Huns
MAY BE SUPREME HEAD

Paris, March 29.-General Pershing
called on General Foch at headQuar-
ters yesterday, according to L1nfor-
whole resources OF the American army
tor employment In the battle now in
progress.
Il come" the newspaper quotes
General Pershing as saying, ito say
to you that the American People would
hold it a great honor for troops II they
were engaged in the great battle.
ask it in my name and in that of the
American people.
There is at this moment no other
question than that OF fighting. In
fantry, artillery, aviation-all that we
have are yours to dispose of them as
you will Others are coming, which
are as numerous as will be necessary.
have come to say to you that the
American people would be proud to be
engaged in the greatest battle in his
tory
MAY BE GIVEN SUPREME CHARGE
There have been several reports re-
Gently that General Foch, one OF the
greatest strategists OF the day, who
was one Of the victors In the battle
of the Marne, would be placed in su-
preme command on the western front.
The Daily Chronicle yesterday said
IN announcement bearing on the CO.
ordination of British and French mill
tary exertions might be expected al
most Immediately, and that an influ.
entail role might be assigned to Gen.
eral FOch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
$4,000 MORE |! !.
N F n CALLED; +.
II VI III
.,'t - - - g..
! LAW IS TARDYl | I
War Department Refuses to
Wait for Congress and Makes
Second Draft -.
WILL FILL UP THE RANKS

Washington, d. c., March 29.-The
first men of the second draft are call
ed despite the fact that congress has
not yet amended the law to change
the basis of apportionmeht as Provost
Marshal General sCrowder has asked,
but IL Is practically certain no more
:. will be called until the question is set
tied. 49,.
The $4,000 men now called it Is un'
tlerstood are needed at once to; fill
up divisions and other units or to take
places Of men transferred to other di.
visions to make up deficiencies.
Congress Still Parleys
Washington, D. c., March 29.-Pre-
liminary to a final vote today the
senate favored an amendment to the
dn,,dr, drstt which s,',t,r1 woulR t0s SSF,
.::between 10 and $fux9bI& a&g4 ~
defeating IS to 81 um6tfon' 'by sen
a.or Jones Of Washington to table It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-29
MACQUARRlET0
TELL WHAT OUR
BOYS NOW FACE.
Lieutenant in Royal British Ar
tillery to Speak at Audi.
torium Tonight
FRAZIER WILL INTRODUCE
Governor TO Present Council of
Defense Speakers-Big
Crowd Expected
FRAZIER, WILL INTRODUCE

With the hour OF this evenings pa
triotic rally at the Auditorium chang
ed from to $3.50. to accommodate
church-goers who wish TO participate
in Good Friday observances, {. capacity
audience is predicted for the addresses
to be delivered by Lieut.. Hector Mac
"ua.rrie. Royal 1ritish artillery, and
Sergt Fred G. Havelock, OF the FAM
Gus Princess Pats, who under the aus
pices of the North Dakota State Coun-
Gil of Defense will this evening tell
capital city folk what our boys are
facing over there
Lieut.. MacQuarrie and his secretary
arrived in the city on No. 3 at noon
today the British veteran having ad-
dressed more than a thousand peo-
pie at jamestown last evening. The
same train brought in Governor lynn
J. Frazier, who had been in Fargo at
tending the Nonpartisan state CON
vention, and Secretary Thomas Allen
BOX OF the North Dakota Council Of
Defense. under whose auspices this
evenings meeting is being held. 49,.
ilr:F Frazier to Preside. ..s.. ..r.
As chief executive Of North Dakota.
Governor Lynn J. Frazier will preside
over the meeting and will introduce
the speakers q; Rresident -As:FW.a7Lucas
of. the city. commission will assist the
governor ft,..... %::i,s. ~; T.
Bismarck people are urged to remem-
',er that the >auditOrium will accommn.
date only 100 people, and to recall
the fate OF late corners at similar dem
onstrations held here during the last
two or three months.
The On to Victory orchestra will be-
gin its patriotic concert at s o'clock.
playing selections especially rehears-
ed for this occasion. The curtain will
rise promptly at $50. The churches
generally will hold their Good Friday
services at 7:3O. giving worshipers
ample time to reach the Auditorium
~ $3.50. The Home Guard, Boy
scouts, Grand Army Of the Republic,
Women's Relief Corps. Ladies Auxil.
iary and similar organizations plan to
attend tonight in body.