davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

Mrs. J. I'll. Plath arrived home Fri
day evening from Eskridge, Kan,
where she was called a month ago
by the death OF a sister Mrs. PIath
stopped in Minneapolis a few days
en- route home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

The Christian Endeavor. society Of
the Christian church will meet a,
g. 30 Sunday evening. Mrs. Dayton
will be leader and the topics il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

The vesper service at the Fargo Y.
w. c. A. Sunday. evening will be fea-
tured by a talk by Mrs. f. j. Sucher,
and songs by the Sunshine Glee club
of the A. G. The hostesses for the
social hour will be Mesdames p. Il.
Clement, G. r. Ewald and Casper ].
Nelson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

Mrs. J. w. Conner has returned to
Fargo after a, short visit in Grand
Forks with Mrs, =. ]. -Severson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

Mrs. f. v. Hutchinson returned
home this morning from Valley City,
where she gave a program of read
ings Friday evening in the Normal
school auditorium. under the aus
pices c. the Citizens Lecture course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marshall and
daughter, Miss Alice, until recently Of
Absaraka. have come to Fargo to
reside, and intend to purchase a resi-
dence property in the near future.
They have apartments at the Metro
pole for the present, and have been
guests part of this week at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Matters and
Miss Marguerite Pinkham.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

Miss Helen Yergin, a teacher in
Miss Bachus' School for Girls, st.
Paul, arrived in Fargo this morning
and will be a guest at the home of
Mrs. III. Amerland until after Easter.
Miss Yergin's father, Dr. Yergin, was
formerly pastor Of the First Congre-
gational church Of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

Miss Ina johnson, daughter of Mrs.
l.. G. Johnson. Ninth street south,
underwent very successful nasal
operation this morning at st. Eike's
hospitaT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

Miss Esther Goodheart, a student
at the Moorhead Normal, left Friday
night to spend the Easter vacation
at her home in ,Graceville, MINI.
While attending school she stays at
the home Of her uncle, w. M. Good
heart, Fargo,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-23

Another important special meeting
of Company B auxiliary will be held
Monday evening at the Masonic
temple. Business unfinished last
week will be taken I'D
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
oop,nsA.. 1914 ru..,u..,on., Nov. s<r


March
Hearst crystalline, the editorial
chez ortraia thesewo
"Honor and praise and gratitude to him from u.s.
his living fellow citizens and from generation after generation
those who shall after enjoy the Liberties the
uton of dear native land and live their lives bright
glorious civilization conceived defended
and enriched by the TOLL the character and the hg intrepid
teligence of the white peoples of the EARTH"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
New York American, March IA, 1914.

But the camoufiage of Hearst's
record on Italy bulks small, indeed,
beside the efforts put forth to cover
the Hearst tracks across other as
poets of the war, and to hide the
work he has done against England
ard it's dependencies and France.
Here Arthur Brisbane has helped
e'eer the Hearst ship of state.
Through Brisbane's purchase" Of
lAe Washington Times" through
his personal flattery, private and
public, of Washington dignitaries,
and through campaigns in "The
American" Brisbane and Hearst
have succeeded in ending the decree
Of outlawry against the Hearst SER
vice in England and France, and
they have apparently turned aside
the just wrath of official America
from Hearst's record against the
war.
But--be it said to the credit of
one part of the American continent
and one of the three Allies that
took action against Hearst-neither
Brisbane nor Hearst has yet sue
ceeded in bunking Canada. At the
Canadian border still runs the dead
line.
The keynote Of the campaign to
get back into the good graces Of
the Allies was struck on November
Is, 1917, when "The Journal
wrote of "The Inspiration That Our
Allies Bring to America" and de-
scribed the persons and the mes
sages brought by an Italian captain,
a Canadian major and a French
captain to guests at a public din
ner in Washington.
r. A month later "The American"
launched its campaign to "rebuild
French towns" So far as the hu-
man mind can justly reason, it's
sole purpose was to impress the
French government and induce it
to revoke it's official decision of
October 20, 1916. as announced in
the Paris Figaro" to abstain
"from all relations with the Hearst
organization, the connivance of
which with the enemy is certain"
This campaign is foreshadowed
Tin the unusually elaborate reception
summer. At that time it began to
it devoted fourteen pages of display
itprepared for presentation to Joffre
accounts of his visit. Each of the
"The American" confessed, contains
'spaper space. The total is equal to
paper size. The book itself is about
20 $4,000" Upon its presentation to
when / was leaving New York a
rds to me were, IF I were a Younger
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Sudden Change of Front
Follows Public's
Resentment
By Kenneth Macgowan

TEARSTS long record of opposition to Allied victory cu
minated in 1916 in the election of his service and
his newspapers from France England and Canada
earss long record of obstruction of American victory has
eliminated in 1918 in the election his from
of American cities and towns
The result of both these elections prousion
Hearst proestacns which, while they may not be convincing
are uncommonly interesting to watch
Call it camouage bluff, just the art of getting away
with n all Hearsts long of doubledealng he has
never given complete exhibition these present
days of the great German drive Hearst has swallowed the
Hearst has swallowed the Hearst has swallowed
Hog Island Hearst has swallowed Wilson. Hearst has even
swallowed alles-al but Japan Andsince Hearst must
have object of personal attackhe has reo,roa+ed
Colonel Roosevelt
The of Wilson requires no comment The pictorial
evidence this sufficient of the only
papers the United States which time accused the
President of betrayng his country and later when acno n
Tic Indignation, paanized him to the skies.
Use and Abuse of Roosevelt
when The case a Of Roosevelt typical of Hsasss
up Roosevelt as club to scare Wilson off the
eff thi. country going be plunged into war; We do not
want 3 . .chool"a'er in the White House. but soldier
We do theoretical but practical
ma" like Roosevelt for the President the
mander in chief who knows vacns ;ncm
2esent who doesn't know either business
IF we compelled in of European
powers this desire.
will under such will be-
Theodore Roosevelt. ~ "
but this ..".sps. spa sincerely hopes that
DC projected the Mr.
realize the folly Of fsucha
Today when Hearst would the Administrations he
ss another On June TO- printed this
usual Characterization Of
The Honorable Theda Roosevelt vampire Of tho .,umu
ana ssneu political soubrste specialist
shss this only be- by brains steel.
IF this the Tb.d. r..
~ far his activities depend 90 entirely
Wind nd mud? ''
With the disregard opinions of day before Yesterday
hearst praisng the Allies DETAINED
raises his haeuah overtone registers the od
Sour - e "e o'o iam'nar
ears most notable of past nsnt Gins
ss IN the elaborate display "The Aecn
weeks the third anniversary entrance into hc
~ part OF The Americans long and expansive spass Of
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16


~ whose me deep arbors of Itals shallow
Aoriatlc coast And it is
cause 1t has the Allied through
the Czechs and has dangerous revolutionary
movement in
10 plant dissatisfaction with the minds Of
aian would
IN cap eters stood that edition of "The American
which played most Italian
But had that
more than cover tor the would still the record which
attempted to hide ut filled illusions "hungry
bankrupt Italy, with
august TO- 1917: Italy probably through another
winter Of suffering and another the risk
revolution and the overthrow Of oSthat
NECESSITY, ncna the
consider the Popes proposals ready them
secret least with to England
aonab heed"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

patriotism which followed The Trib-
une's exposure of "The Americans"
deletion of the Presidents Memorial
Day proclamation, Hearst's morning
paper decorated it's front page OH
May "a with a four-column cut in
red and green ink displaying symbols
OF Italian patriotism, and on its edi-
torial page it wrote of "Glory to the
Italian Arms and to the Italian
People" 1t is possible to pardon the
very doubtful and certainly impolitic
remark:
Neither did Italy receive, either
from the United States OF from the
other allies, the strong support
which was accorded to England
and to France"
But this is mere pin prick COM
pared with passage from Bris-
bane's signed article "To-day," in
the last column:
when this war ends, Italy's
eastern frontier should lie ON THE
EASTERN SIDE OF THE ADRl-
ATIC-WITH ITALY IN POSSES.
SION OF THE HARBORS AND
THE FORTS BEFORE WHICH
ITALY'S EASTERN COAST NOW
LIES OPEN TO ATTACK"
An innocent, patriotic passage
on the surface. But beneath it lies
an attack OH allied war policy which
must affect all Italians, but which is
only evident to those who have fol-
lowed the recent adjustment of Ital-
ian aspirations.
When she entered the war, italy
had the pledge of the control of the
eastern shore of the Adriatic. AS the
result of long negotiations she has
recently given up this right, and con-
ceded to the southern Slavs in Aus
tria her support for an independent
state on this Dalmatian coast. The
matter was the subject of long de-
bate at recent Allied conferences and
of negotiations at the congress of op-
pressed Austrian races held in Rome.
Now the relinquishment of the
eastern shore of the Adriatic is a
sore spot with considerable element
of Italians who think that Italy's
safety lies in controlling this eastern
coast, whose fine deep harbors perm
Adriatic coast. And it is sorer
cause it has won over to the Allied $
the Czechs, and has become the $
movement in Austria.
To plant dissatisfaction with t
Italians would be an eminent servic
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Own Words on
Britain, Canada, Wilson,
and Others

wish know you deep way
dos wish hold
Three weeks April hnted at its later
project of rebuilding that year
the campaign to rebuild French ctes launched he
"REBULD FRANCE
"The Republic begin in .erou. earnest.
her mphable debt Of dathess
obligation to beautiful and heroic
IF ever Nation called Nation the sympathy
and service, DEVOTION withou.
words to America in the une.' of strength
Lafayette, Rohambeau, Liberty join them
selves to the inspiration which Republican
and Democracy. and. pointing with long
broken homes and ruined cities and ashes lying thick
of buried towns. and brave suffering pointing
other hand Bartholdi says. solemn
pathos, to America:
Ths Hearst feel the pa.ho
h. voieelss. CALL and wish help might
building of France
The with al. their .eren.
to this task.
I'm city in which Hears. newspaper loves labor. and
the people, to begin town of France
ITO rebuild France, town, purpose noble a. the
history and possible the achievements republics.
w. X. Hearst-Conractor and Builder Extraordinary
During contractor and builder To the na
which had flung out his number of lesser
public figures gave seemed to give Endorsement earst - D.
perhaps the most interesting by which Tb
Americans headlines enabled say OFFICIALLY
IT'S AID SHATTERED TOWNS OF SISTER Rr
PUBLIC" The story
Mayor Hylan took of Importance
President Poincas
reproduced on this
with stasesmanlike vision and of historic
values he chose graceful method of h.
City of New York with the rebuild the
shattered ties of Franc
1t is interesting white paper and black ;nk
contributed of this Of
American which Mayor Han curiousy described graft
tude seem have been the pdgg the from
Hearst California Doenv and s,o nm
from William B. Thompson, of Denver.
outside the offices on.r
collected.
American" know whether this or.
has been and how.
Few outside the offices "The
cities of France was hrn
dropped on March "a, 1913
There possible explanations oven.ant colana
Of his cable privileges in France.
The other is that the French
look with pleasure the dvertng money frc
Continued on Pure q. Secf;on
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Hearst ''En Fete" for France

On May 10, "The American" welcomed words:
Gentlemen of France heart and hand as
allies and friends.
To-day gentlemen Of France find
ste honor but fste with fervor
Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
CHAPTER H.-Continued.
Her rOyal highness-"

"Her royal highness-"
"Annunciata is a fool" said his ma
5esty. Then, dismissing his daughter
with Il gesture, 1--WE don't know how
to raise our children here" he said
impstiently. "The English do better.
And ever the Germans"
1t is not etiquette to lower ones
eyebrows at a king and glare. But
General Mettlich did It. lie was rather
d poor subject. "The Germans have
not our problem, sire" he said. and
stuck up his mustache.
I'm not going to raise the hoy a
prisoner" insisted the king stubbornly.
General Mettlich bent forward and
placed n hand On the old mans knee.
1--WE shall do well, sire" he said
gravely, ito raise the boy at ALL"
There was a short silence, which the
king broke. "What Is newT
I'VE have broken up the university
meetings, but l fancy they so on, in
small groups. l was gratified, how
ever, to observe that a group Of stu
dents cheered his royal lighness yes
terday as he rode past the university
buildings. The outlying districts are
quiet So, too, Is the city. Too quiet,
sire"
~They are waiting. of course, for my
DEATH" said the king quietly. If
only You We're twenty years younger
than / am, it would be better" He
fixed the general with shrewd eyes
~What do those asses of doctors say
about meT
"Even at the best, sire" He
looked very ferocious, and cleared hi:
throat. He was terribly ashamed tina
his voice was breaking. "Even ut thu
best, but of course they can only give
IN opinion"
"Six nionths?"
"a year. sire"
"And at the worst" said the king
with 81 grim smile. Then, following
his own line of thought: "But thu
people love the boy, l think"
"They do. 1t Is for that eason
sire, that I advise particular caution
He hesitate1. Then, sire" he sait
earnestly, there is something q
which l must speak. The Committed
Of Ten has organized again."
Involuntarily the king glanced a
the photograph on the table.
"Forgive me, sire, if ! waken bite
memories. But / fear"
"You fear!" said the king. "Sinc'
when have You taken to fearing"
Nevertheless" maintained Genera
Mettlich doggedly, Il fear. This qule
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07

game fairly. The guard at the rail
way. he felt. would not have yelled
and wept. "Oh. well. ] threw a piece
of paper. That's all. ! didn't think
it would hurt"
Miss Braithwaite rose and glanced
at the carpet. But Milky was quick
Quick and understanding. He put his
shiny foot over the paper wad.
"Paper!" said Miss Braithwaite
"Why did you throw paper? And al
NJ. Puaux?"
T-just felt like throwing some
thing" explained his royal highness
II guess it's the sun. or something"
Milky dropped his glove. and mirac
ulousiy, when he had picked it up thu
little wad vas gone.
'For throwing paper, five Marks
said Miss Braithwaite, and put 4
down in the book she carried in hel
pocket. 1t was rather an awful book
On Saturdays the king looked 1t over
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
CHAPTER III.
At the Riding School.

His royal highness the Crown Prince
Ferdinand William Otto was in dis.
grace. ..
lie had risen at six, bathed, dressed,
and gone to mass, in disgrace. He
had breakfasted at seven-thirty on
fruit, cereal. and n egg, in disgrace.
He had gone to his study at eight
o'clock for lessons, in disgrace. A
long line Of tutors came and went all
morning. and he worked diligently, but
he was still in disgrace. All morf-
ing long and in the intervals between
tutors he had tried to catch Miss
Braithwaite's eye.
Except for the most ordinary civil
tiles, she had refused to look in his
direction.
The French tutor was standing near
a photograph of Hedwig, and pretend
ing not to look at it. Prince Ferdinand
William Otto had a suspicion that the
tutor was in love with Hedwig.
Prince Ferdinand William Otto did
not like the French tutor.
He also found the unsettling,
Besides. he hated verbs. Nouns were
different. One could do something
with nouns, although even they had
a way Of having genders. Into his
head popped a recollection Of a de.
lightful pastime Of the day before
nothing more o less than Tipping
paper wads ut the guard or the scenic
railway as the car went past him.
Prince Ferdinand William Otto tore
of the corner Of a piece Of paper
chewed 1t deliberately, rounded ant
hardened It with his royal fingers, and
aimed 1t at NJ. Puaux. 1t struck hin
in the eye.
Instantly things happened. M
Puaux yelled, and clapped a hand Il
his eye. Miss Braithwaite rose. Hi
royal highness wrote q rather shak,
French verb, with the wrong termina
ton. And on to this scene cam,
Milky for the riding lesson.
Milky surveyed the scene. He had
Of course, bowed inside the door, ant
all that sort Of thing. But Milky wa,
IN informal person, and was quite ap
to bow deeply before his future sover
eign, and then poke him In the chest
swell" said Milky.
"Good morning." said Prince Ferdi
' nand William Otto. in q small an,
nervous voice.
"Nothlng wrong. Is there" De
manded Milky.
! NJ. Puaux got out his handkerchie
and said nothing violently.
"Otto" said Miss Braithwaite
3 "What did you do"
Nothing" He looked about. n
was quite convinced that NJ. Puau,
was what Bobby would have terme'
% poor SPORT and had not played th
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Looked Like Money,

He was a ballroom boy, but so well
groomed that he looked like ready
money. She was a sweet young thing
and he vas striving hard to make an
impression. muses. a Gotham exchange.
They were standing before an autono'
bile display window In Broadway.
"There," he said, pointing to an ex'
hIbit marked $1,000, sis the car I'm
going to get for the girl I marry. I've
had more expensive ones, but for
standing up qualities and class at the
same time you can't beat that model
there" "Oh." she cooed, beaming with
rapture. wont that" "Why, hell
10, Eddlew The fantasy was inter
rupted by a loud. cordial voice as tho
intruder laid his hand on the young
mans shoulder. II haven't seer you
since you quit the taxi game. I hear
you're driving for the Blanks now.
How'd you like it," And a little while
later the girl was saying with q little
sigh: Let's 90 to the movies. l see
where q new nickel show has opened
over In the avenue"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07

Perhaps the old kings memory was
good. Perhaps there was Q change in
Mettlich's voice.
"a good boy?"
"None better, sire. He Is devoted
to his royal highness. He IL outside
now"
Bring him in. I'll have a look at
him."
Milky. summoned by a chamberlain.
stopped inside the doorway and bowed
deeply.
"Come here" said the king.
He advanced.
"How old are you?"
"Twenty-three, sire"
'In the grenadiers. I believe"
Milky bowed.
Like horses?" said the king sud-
denly.
"Very much. SIRE"
sand boys?"
"I-some boys, SIRE"
"Humph! Quite right. too. Little
devils, most of them" He drew him
self up in his chair. "Lieutenant
Larisch," he said. His royal highness
the crown prince has taken q liking
to you. I believe it is to you that our
fright today is due"
Nikky's heart thumped. He went
rather pale.
ut is my intention, Lieutenant Lar
isch, to place the crown prince in your
personal charge. For reasons l need
not go into, it is imperative that he
take no more excursions alone. / want
a real friend for the little crown
prince. One who is both brave and
loyal"
Afterward, in his small room, Milky
composed a neat, w%ell-rounded speech,
in which he expressed his loyalty,
gratitude, and undying devotion to the
crown prince. It was an elegant lit.
tie speech. Unluckily, the occasion for
it had gone by two hours.
IL am grateful, SIRE" was what
he said. "I-" And there he stopped
and choked up. 1t was rather dread,
full.
II depend on you. Captain Larlsch,'
said the king gravely, and nodded his
head in a gesture Of dismissal
Milky backed toward the door, struck
a hassock, all but went down, bowet
again at the door, and fed.
"a fine lad" said General Mettlich
"but no talker."
"All the better" replied his majes
ty. II am tired Of men who tall
well. And" he smiled family I"
am tired Of you. You talk too well
You make me think. I don't want Il
think. I've been thinking all my life
1t is time to rest, my friend"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-07

and demanded explanations: %'or
untidy nails, five marks! A gentle
"a never has untidy nails, Otto. For
objecting to winter fannels, two
marks. Humph! For pocketing sugar
from the tea tray, ten marks! Humph!
For lack Of attention during religious
instruction, five marks. Ten off for
the sugar, and only five for inattention
to religious instruction! What have
You to say, STRIP
Prince Ferdinand William Otto
looked at Milky and Milky looked
back. Then Ferdinand William Otto's
left eyelid dropped. Milky was
astOunded. How was he to know the
treasury Of strange things that the
crown prince had tapped the previous
afternoon? But, after n glance around
the room, Nikky's eyelid dropped also.
He slid the paper wad into his pocket.
II am afraid his royal hlghness has
hurt your eye, NJ. Puaux," said Miss
Braithwaite.
"Not Mt ALL" said the unhappy young
man, testing the eye to discover If he
could e through 1t. II am sure his
royal highness meant no HARM" NJ.
puaux went out, with his handker.
chief to his eye.
While Oskar. his valet, put the
crown prince into riding clothes, Milky
and Miss Braithwaite had a talk. 1t
began by Nlkky's stating that she was
likely to see him u great deal now,
and he hoped she would not find him
in the way. He had been made aide
de-camp to the crown prince, vice
Count Lussln. who had resigned on
account Of illness, having been reused
at day.break out Of a healthy sleep
to do IT..
Not that Milky said just that. What
he really observed was: 1.-THE king
sent for mo last night, Miss Braith.
waite, and--and asked mo to hang
around"
Thus Milky, Of his sacred trust
None the less sacred to him, either
that he spoke lightly. He glanced up
at the crossed swords. and his eyes
were hard.
And Miss Brnithwaite knew. She
reached ver and put a hand On his
arm. "You and l." she said. "Oui
Of I'LL the people in this palace, only
you and II The archduchess hates
him. see It In her eyes. She chr
never forgive him for keeping the
throne from Hedwig. The yer,
guards down below, the sentrles q,
our doors, how do we know they arr
loyalT
"The people love him." sold MIX,
doggedly.
1.-THE peoplei Sheep. I do not truss
the people. I do not trust any one
I watch, but what can I dot The yer,
food we eat"
"He Is coming" said Milky softly
And fell to whistling under hi,
breath.
Together Milky and Prince Ferdi
nand william Otto went out and dowl