davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-07

youth will thus be mobilized for mill Mill
tary service, and at the same time time
young men will be encouraged to 90
to college. This conference held in
Bismarck determined to respond to
the appeal Of the government to ac-
quaint every citizen with the import
ance Of the plan and urge ALL par
ents and young men, to respond 10y
ally to this new, army organization.
Jamestown college In this plan will
likely be grouped with Fargo college
in the services Of trained army Of
ficer, who will conduct the drill and
army Instruction. In this way the col
lege campus will be a military train
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-07
new RULINGS
! COVER! ] HIDES ] J J E;
Government Tells Condition |i'i in
Which Skins Must Be
Marketed

H. G. Grove & Co., of Bismarck,
N. D., have received from the region
al director, the government regula-
lions for handling hides, together with
an article written by the regional d.
rector, as follows:
Government officials at Washington
have made the following regulations:
Butchers and small dealers who
have been in the practice OF waiting
orr sailing hides in water-tight CON
tanners must discontinue this practice
at once. Hides must, not be purchas-
ed when in this condition. Hides must
be sailed, spread out fiat in such a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-07
\, WEDNESDAYS ,. ! /, I Z !. t !ilEe

ing camp, as well as q college campus
All persons interested in this very
significant step on the part Of the
government can obtain further infor-
nation by addressing President =. y.
Kroeze, Jamestown cOllegeh 4 de-
scriptive circular explaining I'm DE-
tail the whole plan is now being
printed and copy will gladly be
mailed upon request. y, t II ~
u ---------suY w. y. - a 81 !!.5
II, Don't let your children suffer i
they are fretful, peevish, puny. or
cross. give them HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Teaa harmless hut safe
laxative for children. Soc. 4 BreslOw's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-07
u. s. CRAFT
sunk BY SUB !

Washington, Aug. The Diamond
Shoals light ship at Cape Halter 5
n. G., was shelled and sunk by an en-
envy submarine late yesterday the
navy department was informed today
The crew. Which took to their boats
have reached shore safely. The sub
marine came within half mile OF
shore, according to the brief repor,
which has reached the naval depart
mept. t',s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-07

of these principles to the more COM
mon and ordinary transactions s0f the
people, that the banks are beginning
to realize that credit restrictions must
go far beyond the question of public
financing and eventually reach the
financial operations of the individual.
1t is logical conclusion that only
that form of borrowing is justifiable
which relates to maintaining neces-
sary busineAe and agricultural pro-
duction in sffs and sound shape or is
required to Ofviate a direct and pos
tive menace to the health and vel
fare Of the public or contributes di-
rectly OF Indirectly to the prOsecu-
ton of the war. Speculative enter
prises can wait until the close of the
war. Borrowing for permanent in
vestment can also wait 1t will do no
harm If every individual takes per-
sonal interest In conserving credit,
funds, labor and material, and sub
jects his own expenditures to an in
quiry as to how necessary they are
to the successful prosecution of the
war *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-07
~ PAUL PuRMAN.

Few years have given the trottine
game the fine array of youngsters
which are grazing the Grand Circuit
tracks this year.
The two.year-old events on the bis
ring so far have shown some evidence
of extreme speed by the younger trot-
ters and some Of the two-year-old
classics have produced some youne-
sters who should be among record
breakers in the next year or SO.
One of the most sensational per.
formers of the year is the Peter the
Great colt, Brusiloff, which recently
won in straight heats at Toledo in
PIP IA and 2.0S IA. the latter mile
one a. the fastest second heats evei
trotted by twO-year-old in race,
and the fastest twoyearrold mark OF
the year y.
Periscope. a stab mate Of Brusiloff,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-07
Pei cocks in the Bible.

Peacocks in the Bible.
Among the natural products Of the
land Of Tarshish which Solomon's
fleet brought to Jerusalem, mention rs
made Of peacocks Il Kings % and, II
Chronicles tx 21).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-07

has been mile in 2:10 IA in a race
this year and was not fully extended
in making this. time.
Princess Etewah is another promis>
ing two-year-0ld of the year She
finished at Brusiloff's sulkey in his
fast heats at Toledo and has worked
mile in 2:09 IA. 49, a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-07

Z q TX 81
-
stopping to view the crayons and water colors
and sketches in the shop windows. beauti-
full picture, an artistic drawing, q clever car
toon, will get an audience any time jim old Lon
don tow .. So Sefridge started out to do some-
thing big in the artistic line.
He ascertained the names Of the leading
PACK ana Wnlte ars,s u tns
~ a. a., ~ tou ,ho roda p'nch ga +ha
1880 ,I ~ 1,imstratad Naws go 49, TIA.
oraat ;Iinstra+ed nor;o,,;cals fan,os fhe world
ere~ H. aot - +pnch With other art;sts Than
bs cot +hans - t,,rn;no nnt tha ana.t drau;,os
thav woe canahla nf ' s. 80
80 1880 = ss5 a FL
London 'Falis q, ss4 I. !,
Londongfel London, though not III q hurry
about it, casually dropped around Oxford way
if that happened to be between any two points
to be visited that day. Many, mo doubt; came
tosscoff, but remained; Ito pay Like wild tur-
keys following a. trail of corn to . trap, they
wereishy and walked around good bit before
venturing In s s3'5 v 5:sss H.
But once they ventured in, the old American
department. store. system scor ss ne
L,,s, srar,, ;vcr ed
H. - 49, I so,s,,,,
.,,,sa,. az a+o.a a,,atha 49,.
~ Sa = ts,,, .
II. IL u,
,,,aios,ss
=, e,,a,, foat - ~ 49, 5000 q 49,.
- 4n ~. 6 ~ ,,,a
~ hd S ~ u thof ha. a,,,i,,, sr;p;t ~
me ndqng ~ q 'nas ~ aamy splr't q
sympathy; and the quality Of the wares that
spoke most eloduently ia service s.s
n. rs. p,,v.rs rro,vd !. s5siss
,s u u. "a = =, 90. q u.
Today the drawings OF the< srIis!s VINO mace
LONDON STOP ana WIS TOOK at tne Sel1riage ads are
SHOWN IN tne arr stores Copies are SEM 20 all
auarters o. tne Ailu altsr soMnasncs W
f,,,+ho nond e ~ rha,, q - 81
- ,,araa wo,a And H.
,od h;s
4a 49, th . "a
the fa,a;,,, u h.,s.s CIV
.1 T =. az ~, 4,
~. Iss 81 ~; ~
cnology .na1 w WI ~. ~ ~ Miss
leH
peu alu
al.lcie y M lolif stn ~ oe !,
rloge coRyrigntsu Dyilae:
ANY l Oallls.nslles - IL
Leaders for Five FEARS f ss'
For five wears these leaders have beer, ap-
nearing in the Evening Standard. Pail Mall Ca
zette, Westminster Gazette, and Globe. /, AZ the
head Of the column for these Ave years Mas ap-
peared little editors note, yreadnir as follows:
mote This column Il occupied every tiay by.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-07
Advertise! Head Of Great Store ia London Says

ia d
u the don nrrsp
u
does
TO I 9a Ii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21

Ioroenen machinery of a ooun y
fcr Wo more years a man charg-
ed Wi h such a griIne would have
been a public calamity Of the
first magnitude; no purpose
which could have been served by
the conviction and punishment
Of Simpson could have compensat-
ed for possible detriment to the
public interest which would be
invited by permitting such a man
to remain in office.
AS far as Simpson is personally
concerned the people win draw
their own conclusions from the
fact that he was willing to leave
the state with such cloud hang
ing over him.
The practical results which were
sought when the vice crusade and
official cleanup were started in
Grady county have been obtain
ed. If all Of the strict demands
Of justice have not been met, II
is certain that the sacrifice of
these was made that a more inn
portant purpose-the public wei
fare-might be subserved and,
hence, we may we'll accept the
statement of the three com
tees that they carefully consid-
cred every phase of the matter
and acted with full information.
believing that their recommenda-
tion would best serve the public
welfare and the interests of the
state and nation. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
SCRIPTURE
3 3 3 > j. j. j. + j. = + 4


BY faith Abraham, when he was
tried, offered up Isaac; and he that
had received the promises offered up
his only begotten son.
+ OF whom it was said, That in Isaac
shall thy seed be called:
Accounting that God was able to
raise him up, even from the dead;
from whence also he received him in
figure.
BY faith Isaac blessed Jacob and
Esau concerning things to come.
BY faith Jacob when he was a dy-
ing blessed both the sons of Joseph;
and worshpped, leaning upon the top
of his staff
BY faith Joseph. when he died..
made mention Of the departing of the
children Of Israel; and gave com
mandment concerning his bones.
BY faith Moses, when he was born,
was hid three months Of his parents,
because they saw he was proper
child; and they were not afraid of
the kings commandment.
BY faith Moses, when he was come
to years, refused to be called the
son of Pharoahs daughter;
Choosing rather to suffer afflic-
tion with the people of God, than to
enjoy the pleasures of sin for rea-
son;
Esteeming the approach OF Christ
greater riches than the treasures in
Egypt: for he had respect unto the
resompence of the reward
BY faith he forsook Egypt, not fear
ing the wrath of the king; for he en-
dured, as seeing him who is invisible
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
THE SIMPSON CASE

Fhu public official who aecep
moAey - oe,ray his trust belongs
to the basest class Of humanity;
his proper place is behind prison
bars. Why should Oscar Simp-
son, former county attorney, be
allowed to escape trial after be-
ing indicted ON this serious
charge? This question is enc
that will be asked again and
again in Grady county and it de-
serves the most thoughtful atten-
ton.
The recommendation that tie
indictment against Simpson be
dropped upon his leaving the
state never to return to practice
law in Oklahoma was made by
three special committees repre-
senting the County Council Of
Defense, the Civic League and The
Grady County Bar association.
The names of these organizations
and the names Of the men cons,i-
tuting the committees afford suf-
fieient evidence that no consider
alton Of the interests of Simpson
entered into their decision. 1t is
certain that these men, conscious
Of their responsibilities and duties
as citizens and as representatives.
Of the organizations concerned,
acted with an eye single to pub
lie welfare. Their view was tha
it was more vital to the interests
Of the community to get rid OF
Simpson as county attorney dur
ing the next two years than it
was to punish him.
The statement OF Mr. Alger
Melton in explanation of the rea-
sons prompting the committees
to recommend the dismissal of the
case under the conditions named
leaves no doubt that Simpson
would have entered upon a new
term as county attorney the first
Of next year regardless of the out
come Of the case that was pending
against him. A careful reading
of Mr.. Melton's statement is con-
vincing on he point. To have
had at the head of the law en-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21

fresh in The fighting field--your
ranks are undepleted, your
troops are not battleworn and
Scared, your homes are not scar
ed with sorrow, your country is
not devastated, your towns and
cities are not nightly raided by
tlying death.
Citizens of the American
States, Liberty is open for invest
ment. The stocks of Liberty are
IN the market"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
LIBERTY IS OPEN FOR
INVESTMENT"

sIn his plea for subscriptions to
the next Liberty loan, Private
Harold r. Peat, says in the 0cto-
Der Red Cross Magazine:
1T is to The citizens Of the
United States that the creates
aonor OF che world has -o4ns.
" Americans, the fate Of the
peoples of the world is in your
bands. It is yours to uphold now
he traditions of your an--s--esss----
IT is yours 10 continue hat for
which s<forefathers died. You
are young, you are virile, you are
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
= EXPRESS eAcKAGETTEs


4 Intrepid Brotherhood.
War has its horrors, but has this OF
good
That it's sure processes sort out
ana bind
Brave hearts IN one intrepid brother
hood
nd leave the shams and imbeciles
behind.
Alan Seeger.
81 5imp says he notices that he al
ways feels the need Of warmer
clothes when the weather turns cool
Judge Moore is getting ready to
harvest his turnip green's as soon as
it is dry enough to go into the field.
You can help our soldiers hammer
the Hindenburg line by buying War
Savings stamps. Don't forget your
pledge.
And here we serve notice on the
fall fly that if he doesn't want to be
victim of frightfulness he'd better
quit sticking around our desk,
Gosolinelesa Sunday has begun in
the east and Is reported to be head
ing westward. We should worry
walking is fine exercise, anyway.
AS far as we are personally con.
cerned Berlin papers can boast as
much as they please about the speed
the Boches show when they are NOV
ing backward
Col J. A. Temple, local weather adj
ministrator, celebrated his 68th birth
day Thursday by pulling off soak
ing rain. Here's hoping he has
birthday every month.
nut many WOIlaH VINO tulKb HIKE
she meets her husband with rolling
pin every. time he comes home really
minds meekly when her lord and
master" gives his mandates.
OF course everybody wants to be
on the reception committee to meet !
.he ollege girls. Monday is the
opening day and President Austin
would like to see you in the audi
ence,
Edith Johnson, the oracle of the
Okahoman, goes on record ir-fS-o5ff'
OF dressing well even in war times
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
St. switnin,s pay.

st. Swithin's day is July 10. The
tradition is that if rain falls then 1t
will rain for 40 days. The official
weather. records, however, do not sup
port the tradition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
Fair Warning.

Old Gent--"Do you think the Ger
mans could really lombard London
with a big gum"
Tommy-"You never know, guv'nor
If you've got any sense you'll leave
off wearing your best at."-London
Opinion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21

II we get her drift, however, She
doesn't insist upon a mans mortgag
ing his home to buy his wife a bon
net
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21
= A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
ono Aaainst ArbItration.

"Reasonin' wifi a man can't always
be depended on to prevent fight"
said Uncle Eben "Gittin' de worst
Of an argument is-aighty liable to
make a weak-minded person so mad
dat he pulls a razor, Washington
Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-21

*44@%%44444%+4 =
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-05
RUSSIA AND ToLsToY's PROPHECY

Tosoy's prophecy to be Undertaking.. Four great
groups warhe Sav the AngloSaxon the Latin
and Monaghan Napoeons remark that Europe to be eth
republican also being setted will be republican,
says Commerce and Finance
aspect of affairs the western front has
come turn Siberia opens her to the
troops quit Moscow chain of provinces from
the Caucasus organizing against Germany Rus
side of the Allies against the BQhevk Cos
cleared the left bank of the Don of enemies enin and
Ty refuge Cronsadt Germany has had to reinforce her
Ulrana and said have nearly half million
except large squads for fear of de
sruction by the peasants.
That the Czecfs captured rkusk, port Lake Bakal
Siberia long ago July told in baed dispatch from
the United States CONSUL there pitched battle between the Boil
Sova forces in the middle Volga region
reported week. but the result known Perograd in
panic the Boshevki regime its day of PROMISE
like house of cards in the hour when full
filment of its promise asked.
Hardin and other points in Siberia have GREETED with joy the
Czech and allied their west from Vadvosto but
between them and the end of their
ney The Czech in Sberare in serious position and
poorly armed and supplied But the report of the British reach
Baku will hearten the forces Russia facing Germany and at
ford to the Turks interesting subject for thought
The important question regarding Russia is answered
Though by without and from within the
Russian people allies They do little to aid
Ambassador Francis right in saying the Allies had nothing
fear from the Russian people, though he dsted the Boshevi
But famine still threatens parts of the country
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-05
THE HOT BREAD HABIT

Mayve said the members of her club the other
We have all enjoyed mullins and rolls made of
meal and barley that I'm will back the
large amount of wheat used before the
"The day after Food Administration
leased abstinence pledge break
fast she continued and three members family actually ask
ed for hot mufins.'
The tastes which many American people acquired while they
making hem vigorous fight send all wheat sol
diers and the Allies may stand stead future time
wheat again should be With the of
the demOnd bread the other will be
and well for American houekeepers thrifty
habit of making little white flour If the family
likes mullins and quick breads made barley other
wheat substitutes do let the fact that
breakfast dish influence into serving every morning
As far hutiona value practically
difference whether wheat barley general
diet The quantities of starch protein mineral matter and fat
the that of them
other Wheat bread for all meals merely b and the great
wheat shortage has been the first toward breaking hb
Let the family have all the wheat
you able to obtain wheat flour.
The Kaiser refused Count Iluxburg Wonder
do when the Crown Prince through door-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-05
THE LITTLE BRICK CHURCH
BREAKS PREVIOUS RECORDS
DIR. J. j. Dickey has had most sue
cessful Year at Second VI. 4.
Church, South nd Membership
Desires His Return.

The report sent to the state con-
ference of the NJ. f. Church, South, by
the Second M. E. Church, South, of
this city, better known as "The Little
Brick Church" breaks all previous
records made-by this congregation.
The church has met all of the finan-
cial appropriations placed upon it by
the conference and the finances are
in better condition than they have
been in recent years.
The pastorate of DR.. ]. ]. Dickey
has been in many respects the most
prosperous and successful pastorate
this church has had and all of the
members of the congregation are de-
voted to their pastor. A special re-
quest has been sent to conference that
DR.. Dickey be returned to Maysville
for another year and in this request
the public in general joins with the
congregation.
The East end church has never had
pastor more popular with the pub
lie in general than has been DR.. Dick
ey who is respected and honored by
all who know him. His return to
Maysville is almost certain.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-05
HOPpEU-HILORETR
Brilliant Wedding. Of Popular Mays.
lick Couple Held Yesterday at
Home Of Brides Parents.

One of the early social events of
the season was the beautiful wedding
of Mr.. Joe M. Hildreth and Miss Alma
T. Hopper, the attractive and accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
P. Hopper, of Mayslick, Tuesday af-
ternoon at D. m. at the home of the
parents.
The palatial home was artistically
decorated in Southern smilax and
pink and white asters. At the rear of
the spacious hall stood large arch
covered with green ferns and asters
surmounted by a graceful bow Of
white tulle. At either end of the arch
we're pedestals on which burned
cathedral candles.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Sara
Metcalf Pepper, charmingly rendered
"Just You" in her clear lyric soprano
At the closing of the song the bridal
party entered to the sweet and solemn
strains of the Lohghrin wedding
march which was played by Miss Ida
Peyton Key First came DR.. Will
man Robb who entered from the Ii
brary and Miss Sarah Lewis of Shell
byville from the dining room, meeting
in front of the arch. DR.. Robb taking
his place on the left of the arch and
Miss Lewis on the right. Next enter
ed Miss Mary Key from the right and
Mr.. Lee Clark of Miami, Fla, from the
left crossing in the center, Miss Key
standing at DR.. Robb's left and Mr..
Clark at Miss Lewis right. Then
came the Maid of Honor, Miss Sue
Hopper, the handsome sister of the
bride and opposite her came the flow
err girls, little Mary Evelyn Cracraft
and Mary Hopper Laytham beautiful
ly dressed in dainty white organizes
strewing flowers in front of the bride
who entered from the left. She was
met by the groom who entered from
the right and they took- their places
under the arch, facing the guests.
Rev Loos then came forward and in a
beautiful and impressive ceremony
united the couple in the holy and sa-
cred bonds of marriage. During the
ceremony Miss Key played soft and
sweet melody.
The bride looked most charming In
a beautiful georgette embroidered In
pearls. She wore a white veil grace
fully caught with orange blossoms,
which enhanced her girlish beauty.
She carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. The
Maid of Honor and brides maids wore
attractive gowns of pink georgette
and carried pink gladioli. The groom
and Groomsmen were attired in the
conventional black. After congratu-
lations of the many friends present,
the happy couple left for ten days
wedding trip They were the recipients
of large number of elegant gifts Of
silver. cut-glass and china.
Mrs. Richard Hopper an aunt of
the bride, entertained the bridal par
ty Monday evening with an elegant
course dinner.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-05

The Kaiser refused Count Luxburg Wonder
when the Crown Prince neaks in through the kitchen door,
Detroit Press
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-05

Why NO, try a Ledger Want Al?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-05
OUR BOYS

We had boy we dearly loved
He volunteered you know
We didn't want to give him up,
But he just had to go.
He went to help his Uncle Sam
Fight for democracy.
To keep the dear old U. s. A.
From being ruled by autocracy.
He went as U. S. soldier
He sailed across the foam;
And moments that passed by
He was thinking of home sweet
home.
He was longing to see his mother
He wished he could see his dad,
But that he was able to fight for the
States:
Was the thing for which he was
glad.
And when this war is over,
And when we've the citory won,
Won't that kind good mother
Feel proud of her only son.
That he has helped to win it:
That he's fought for worthy cause
That all the U. S. A. might be-
Safe from the German claws.
And now for the boys who'll be left
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-05

Md now for the boys who'll be left
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-05
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SOL.
DIERS' PAPERS

Many times the Ledger has been
asked whether or not there would be
an extra charge to send the Public
Ledger to soldiers either in this coun-
try or in Europe. There Is no extra
charge whatever and we will be glad
to send the Ledger daily to your SOL
der even II he be In the front line
trenches, The governments mail SER
vice is complete and carries mail to
the soldier boys to the very front ut
no extra cost.