davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18

South church. Morning service at
1880. The pastor begins a series OF
sermons on "The Straightways Of
Mark" Subject for tomorrow, "Thc
Straightway Flush OF Thought and
Voice of Approval" For the con-
venience of parents a kindergarten
will be conducted at the South
church during the morning service.
Parents may thus attend church with
the assurance that the little one will
be well cared for, Globe Theatre
service at 7. Music by orchestra, vo-
cal solo and brief address. Subject,
Safety First Sometimes"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Chambeimaid at the st.
Johnsbury House. 9G If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18

Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
George A, Martin, pastor. Morning
service at 1890. Subject of sermon,
"The Influence and Example of a
Christian" Bible School at II o'clock.
Brotherhood class for men meets at
the same hour. Evening service 7.3e.
Sermon by the pastor on "What Mu t
| do to be Saved?" A cordial well
come is extended to all the services
of this church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16
BISMARCK BOYS WRITE OF THEIR
@.f EXPERIENCES AT CLOSE OF WAR

to the Champaign front in time to
meet "Hindenberg's Travelling Circus"
on the Suppes river, north Of ChaulOn.
which was one of our hardest battles.
When the Germans found that they
could not go through there they tried
Chateau Thierry. i got back with my
regiment--:just in time to get into that
scrap, and take it from me" it was
some scrap. I was on observation duty,
and got the full benefit of what was
going on. | had two horses Killed and
a slight wound or two myself, and
rest of two weeks in a camp near
Toul. The Bosche needed a good lick
ing up on the st. Michel salient so
they, sent the old Rainbow division up
to do it. and we did We had an eight
hour barrage. invent over with Co.
Il OfDeS MOineS. Iowa. was in on the
capture of Mont Sec. Essey. Pannes.
st. Renoit. HatOnchatel. and Rmve-
teau. At Pannes got my first
Heinie an artillery lieutenant We
went over for twenty kiloS in seven
hours. From PanneS we went up to
MOntfacaun in the Argonne Forest.
north of Nerdun. and right there things
got most interesting again. l was de-
tachcd as a gunner on a French heavy
tank was in the thick of the scrap
ping around EXermOnt. NeSsy, Apprei-
ment. Hill 2G0, Fill 263. and at Ian
dres st. Georges. My tank was hit
in the rear of the motor by Il II m-m
shell before Sedan. / got carried out
for IA rest. from the result of the con-
cusSion. a broken knee-cap and busted
4 I 10 T.,
and then to Nantes and am now wait
ing to go back to the 151st Artillery
my Old bunch. They are on the Rhine
river. near Cologne. 7 think l got
through pretty lucky don think |
am much the worse for5~wcar; Slie
was q great old surrre (War) while
she, lasted but am sure ready to 90
home now. have lost everything
ever had but the clothes ] have Oh
however, | am still alive Must close
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16

Mrs. Marshall H. Jewell has receiv-
ed the following interesting letters
from herason, Sergt. Paul Marshall
Jewell, who left Fort Smelling as a
range-fnder in the headquarters COM
pany of the First Minnesota field ar
ti1lery, the "Gopher Gunners," now
the 151st Field Artillery Of the famous
Rainbow division (the 4ond) and who
has been in France since October I.
1917, after serving with the same reg
iment on the Texas border, and from
Mel H. ONIay, formerly with the
Lair Motor Sales Co.. here. and who
is very well known in the capital city:
~ LIE Mans. France. Nov. 30, 1913.
MY Dearest Mother:
/ am still at lie Mans. wondering
''where we go from here 1t looks
like was to spend Christmas in
France. suppose you will get this
letter about Christmas.
The censor has let down the bars a
little sowill try to tel YOU something
Of what we have been doing: so get
out the old atlas and we viii start.
We left H0boken on the Hamburg
American liner, President Lincoln"
we were on the water fourteen days.
landed at st. NeZaire, France (refer
to the Tale of Two Cities''-Dickens)
We went into Camp de Caetqujdan.
not far from Rennes. the old capital
of Brittany. We trained at this camp
until Feb. list and went into action on
the Lorraine front then. at Perronne.
On March S, 6 and I we busted up the
drive launched by the Prussian
Guards and the Sixth BavarianS.
May IS was wounded and gaSsed, was
sent to Vittel to Base Hospital :}G
from there to a convalescent' hospital
at Lfffal lie Grand, then to Clan-
mont, Bourge. Dion. In Courtine, and
to the Field Artillery Replacement
camp Mt La Cournon. which is near
Rordeaux. While there visited two
very famous resorts. La Teste and Ar
canschami. My division moved out of
the Lorraine front July LIST; moved up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16
Correspondence.
HEBRON NEWS.

Henry Treiber, a well known young
farmers of this vicinity, died Satur-
day of pneumonia following influenza.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the German Evangelical
church, Rev. A. Debus being in
charge. The body was inferred in the
Evangelical cemetery.
George Kohne, who lived just west
Of Hebron, was taken to the Bismarck
hospital Thursday to- be operated up
on for an acute case OF appendicitis.
He died there Saturday, his brother
Louis being present at his death. The
remains were brought to this city and
inferred in the Evangelical cemetery.
| funeral services being held in the st.
Johns Evangelical church, Rev. A.
Debus officiating.
Henry Meyer, eldest son Of Helm
rich Meyer. who has been in Mrvice
j. the infantry during the past year.
has received his honorable discharge
and returned to his home here last
Saturday.
Lieut. Fl. A. Brandes, formerly Of
Hebron, is now working among the
wounded returned from the war zone.
He is stationed at Fort Oglethorpe
Last Wednesday evening Mrs. F.
Schroeder entertained a large number
of friends OF her son, Lieut.. Charlie
Schroeder, who left the peXt day for
Colorado to take a position in bank.
Bertha Heinemeier has been serious
ly sick with the influenza but is on
the mend at the present time.
A new piano was installed in the
high school this week.
Miss Louise Dusshee was called
home last week by news of the serl-
Gus Hines of her father. the news OF
whose death arrived later. Her place
at school was filled last week by
Miss Inns Of the Treiber school which
was closed for week because of the
influenza This week Miss Elsie
Funk has charge of Miss 'Duschee's
room.
Henry Peterson and family moved
back to Hebron last Friday after liv-
ing in Taylor for some MONTHS
IF. Lenkheit and family have moved
into Hebron from the farm and will
make their home here in the future.
w. D. Robertson, editor of the He
bron Herald. has had the Influenza
the past few days but is recovering.
Carl. Semrath. former editor, held
down the job during his absence.
The annual meeting OF the Congre-
gational church was held last Tues
day evening. After the annual reports
had been made and officers elected
for the coming year, a social even
ing was spent in the church parlor,
the ladies serving lunch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16

coming from France, who will con.
tinue to come for some time. The
country around here is noted for its
great big meets of hunters, compriS
ing the high social class OF England
/ have seen the German submarines
which made the two trips to the
States, named the 'DeuttSland". She
now lies safely in an English port and
has been for about IS months. also
may state the pride Of Germany's navy
also lies in an English port, and. l
don't doubt for Il moment that his
lortlship. the Kaiser, may arrive there
too some day, accompanied by the
"Clown" Prince, as we call him.
have the pleasure now Of seeing King
George, King Albert. Sir Douglas Hnig
pctain, and General Foch, and the
greatest of all aEnglishmen, Lloyd
George. If l could only see President
Wilson now, who'cpwnsa them all in
my heart. l should Judge I have seen
the worlds cleyerest men.j
Well, Mrs. Jewell, think I will
draw to q close. Hoping You are in
the best of health, as it leaves me at
present. Iihae heard that the "tiu'
or Influenza raised havoc through the
States. I hope it missed Bismarck
Over here it has started again, but this
time it is confined to the camps of
German prisoners. whom l have no
sympathy for. One of them almost got
me once. so from that day on no Ger
man viii ever walk behind me if I
know it.
remain yours respectfully.
NEIL II. OMAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16
TO THE BRAVE AMERICAN WOMEN.
Your Labor Counts

WI lSoOO1 SoAI1So
every ounce Of work
you do helps. This. war
was fought as truly In
the household and in
the workshop as it was
in the trenches.
1t is the women of
America - the mothers,
wives, sisters and
sweethearts OF those at
the front - who made
real war acrifices.
1t is their everlasting
love, undyipg deter
nina tion, their God,
given patriotism, which
carried the spirit of
success to, every man
in our army and navy.
Some of our American
women are borne down
physically and mental
" by the weaknesses
Of their sex. They spf-
fer from sback a G he,
dragging sensation $,
very nervous and pain
in top. of head. If they
ask their. neighbors they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

HOGS-Receipts $4,000: steady:
bulk, $1740@17.77; light, $l6.85@
1850; pigs, $14.14@17.75. @
CATTLE - Receipts 10000; native
beef steers $16.25 @19,85; stockers and
feeders $10y50@14.O0; cows and heit.
ers, $17.25@14.50; calves lower.
$l6.25@1SS5.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; ewes
$1065@11N0; lambs $1660@16.75.
c. A. Finch Lumber Co. for Mon.
arch coal. Phone H..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16
-
OFF SHIPS

New York, Jan. 16.-All American
ships which were requisitioned by the
United States shipping board during
the war have been released to their
owners, with the exception of those
actually engaged in army service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16

are Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
effective Bilious and Sick Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious at
lacks and many arrangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels are prevented,
relieved and cured: Put up in sealed
glass walls. and always fresh and
reliable. The favorite pill for so years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16

for this time Love to Graidmamma,
Ralph and yOu-regards to all the
bunch. | wish You all the happest
Christmas, and we sure. will celebrate
when | get back home. You know We
have two Christmas and two birthdays
to celebrate.
Your son.
r., 5PAUL MAkSHALL%JEWEIL.
Serst. Tank Corps.
FROM NEIL II. o'MAY.
- - .- -. J. 49, r. ~s.~~> ID Dec. Z, 1918.
Dear Friend: t.tzea.
q Just Il, line toayou this evcning. l
haYe gov wandered; all Qyer3.Northern
France and. the south coast Of England.
Have. visiteN Paris, the city Of ''won-
ders,,,'' also the large city Of London.
but,L like Paris best was well nam
ed;"Gay Paree' for it sure must have
been q gay city before the war, for it
took n Wonderful comeback to life
after the. jarmistice was signed.
suppose it would interest Won to know
Twas in Mons the morning of Nov. II,
which will well be remembered by me
as long as l live. l drove all night
and arrived there just as daylight was
breaking. If I am spared to ever
reach Bismarck again. which I hope
comes very soon, YOU will hear the
story of my nights adventure in mo
Mans Land" 1t WAS a grave risk L
took in my own hands. though l tlirt-
ed with death eerAs minute. but then
l have the honor Of being there at the
great finish. 1t was a sight no hui
man being can ever forget. l am now
located at Bramshott. about half way
between London and southampton, a
large receiving station for casualties
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-16

Favori Plces
century. Nowp ut-p a 8 a
should Don't wat Begin today This
Hote.B Y, of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
Alaska in the Movies.

(Valdez Miner.)
 A rumor was current about town this week that one large motion picture concerns would come north for the purpose of securing views of Alaska and that Valdez had been selected the favored site. A large force actors, mechanics, brunettes and prox idle blondes was said to be part of the en tourage It always has been of mystery why some company staging pictures of the Northland did not wise up fact that the best place to secure these pictures is where they The crude productions emanating from California studios and labeled Made in Alaska would not deceive Bryan Democrat They are so raw they hurt like frostbite. The picture of damsel clinging to madrona or eucalyptus tree while she sobs her heart out in binding snow storm, may look good to Californian or a citizen of Nachez but it fails to get from Alas kan audience. The hero who grabs the maiden ana three gunnysacks full of nuggets and escapes the villain by sliding the landscape around Truckee on pair of Montgomery-Ward snowshots gives taste in the mouth like Seattle cider. The brawny miner, dying in the arms of his partner, pointing to a washtub of nuggets which he has left to the orphans back home' will not bring tear to the eyes of a snowblind od-tmer. Most of us came up here get away from the orphans and our home has compensated for the price of admission i1- cluding the tax) when California environment and Alaska temperament are prom1scuously pled III making? Valdez offers home to the company desir- ing be first in producing genuine thrillers. The heroine get into the stuff poets about up to her neck if she desires. The hero can slide down a mountainside on avalanche without bankrupting company by buying snow. The local color IS here We have un abundance of timber, man who dealt stud with "Soapy Smith," old-timer who wears the same name he bore in the States, and a woman forty years old who tells her correct age Other in ducements will forwarded upon receipt of postage stamp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

The people of Alaska are facing a crisis. big question them is whether or not they will allow a few selfish politicians to precipitate muckraklng and mudslinging campaign, simply for the effect it might have on the 1920 campaign that would be disastrous to Alaskan development than was the
 Will the people of this Territory permit few of flee seekers possession of this and next year as playtme for their peculiar game of politics? Is development stop and prosperity to wait while Wickersham and his cohorts Alaska political football? Will the people let Wickersham stampede them?
 The Empire does not believe it. The Empire be- eves that all those interested in Alaska, miners ana fishermen business and homesteaders, working and developers everywhere and in all lines will rally to the standard of Alaska and her people, welfare, It believes they purpose to use the present as time for upbuiding the Territory and the restor aton of opportunity in the North.
 The Empire believes the people of Alaska will re- spond Wicks dastardly personal political effort by assuring Secretary Lane that he is recognized as Alaska's good friend, and with further assurances that they with him to the end
 That done The Empire believes the people will go about their business, working along constructive lines for Alaskan development, giving only such at tention to the antics of the Wickersham politicians may be necessary to be prepared to act if things become dangerous meanwhile, keeping their powder dry,
 Il is up to the people They can work or they can divide into factions and devote their attention to poli tics They act mems parts they can play horse with time and opportunity. The Empire is confident that Wckersham and his little bunch of professional politicians will have to play horse with out audience.
 lot of water has passed under the bridge since the days of Glavis and the Cunningham group, and the people wiser. And then of those who breathed life into other fasco which kept Alaska back for years honest if impractical and actu- ally thought they ghosts But the people know yxrs11 whole interest in the Wickersham sensation" is to gain control of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

anything else to spend it on she'll buy something for her husband.
 We have nothing against woman suffrage. If a narrow-minded male hypocrite is permitted to vote, why not let a broadminded woman vote?
 Many a man who wasn't born with a silver spoon in his mouth manages e die with a gold tooth in his mouth
 The man who thinks he knows il all wastes lot of time in trying to explain things so that others will understand them.
 Some men are down and out be cause of sickness and hard luck Others are that way because they are trying to run an automobile on a care-fare income.
 You might imagine that after Mo ther had dragged Daughter through teething, collie, croup, diphtheria, scar let fever. measles, whooping cough shingles, typhoid and pneumonia, that Mother would have a right to say whether Daughter could stay in or gc out at night when Daughter is 16 but she hasn't.
 Another wonderful thing about the movies is how a fillum actor can write a ten-line letter in ten seconds We tried it, but we can't do it.
 Some men look forward to pay day with joy and can hardly wait for il 70 arrive. And other men are mar ried.
 You may have noticed that the fellow who is going to save the world insists on taking up a collection SC he will get his pay in advance.
 We can't prevent them from wear ing tighter skirts next Summer. But we can warn them that tight skir makes the bottom of corset sticl out and make a ridge as hig as al auto tire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
TRANSPIRING EVENTS FOIL wICKITE SCHEME

How often transpring events foil selfish schemes of demagogues Yesterday, like thunder clap from a clear sky, came the report of Judge Wickershams charge that Secretary Lane working hand in hand with the "Guggenhems' in fixing transporta- tion rates
 Events, transpiring before accounts of Wickershams sheet-ron thunder reached the printed page, dis closed that for days before Wcks sensation was dreamed of in Junea disclose that Gov Riggs ap- pointed Chief Executive of Alaska on the recom- mendation of Secretary Lane and had been working solution of Alaska's burdensome transportation problems for weeks, and the most enthusiastic Wickite will hardly dare say that the solution arrived at was suggested by the "Guggs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
JUNEAU'S PROBLEM OF THE HOUR.

The question of greatest importance confronting Juneau immediate decision is the municipal cleo tion. Juneau must decide whether she wants peace and progress and the pre-war spirit of united effort in the common welfare restored or whether she wants another of personal politics moiI.
 The issue is clearly drawn in the municipal cam paign. The candidacy of J. Latimer Gray for Mayor and that of those with him the Citizens Ticket stand for another greatly needed of development for Juneaus
 Bet first of all, in order to make the decision and saAkS it representative of the will of the people, all
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

Evidently the Post-Intelligencer and Wickersham trying to make Alaska issues repeat for the Will son administration what they did for the Taft admin istraton The Post-lntelligencer's interest is, of course anything to make President Wilson unpopu- lar. Wickershams interest is to get the Republican organization behind for Delegate Suzer s and place for himself the Government payroll again
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
NOTICE.

On account of advance in price of oil and increased cost of opera tion, we find it necessary to advance our freight and passenger rates. Beginning April l freight rates will be increased one dollar per ton and passenger fares will be increased 10 per cent.
 KAISER & DAVIS TRANSFORM.
 TON co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
Then 1t Happened

q wonder if you could?" unused the Rummy, as he moochcd a hand full of toothpicks
 You wonder if you could what?' demanded the Barkeep, as he grab bed an empty bottle.
 ''Why, if lighthouse keeper gets married and takes his bride to hi lighthouse, I wonder if you could say that they have gone to light housekeeping replied the Rummy as he headed for the door
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
THREE CHAMBERS ARE PROPOSED BY THE
 GERMAN GOVERNMENT

BERLIN, March 28.-The German Government is to submit to the Ma tional Assembly proposal for the incorporation of a Soviet system in the constitution. The effect of the measure will be to establish a three chamber system in place of two houses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
Goo-Bi!

knelt before her, at her feet,
 I told her of my love. Be mine!" I cried, Dear, I enrtreat!
 Be my own turtle dove!" But scornfully she tossed her head
 Her action bade me stop; And then in dullest tones she said:
 "Aw, tell it to a cop!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
ON THE HONOR ROLL.

The name of every AMERICAN PATRIOT in Juneau will be on the registration books before Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. See that YOUR NAME is on the HONOR ROLL!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

the voters of the City should be registered There several hundred voters who have not yet qualified participate in the election Tuesday. It is their duty do that Register
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

A small boy initiates a declaration of war by mak- ing wry faces. Wickershams way is to shout, "Gug- genhem." Wick's meaning and that of the little boy are the same Each means "I don't like you!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

Transportation problems suggest much noisy talk and political issues Wckersham. To Gov. Riggs, AttorneyG Grigsby and Senator Price they sug- remedies
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

President Ebert, of the German Republic is still there When his salary was set at $25O,000 year we suspected he would be hard to jar loose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

The unfolding record discloses that Wickersham has attempted to submarine the Alaska railroad just as he so often tried to do with Alaska wagon roads
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
ALL GOOD CITIZENS WILL
 REGISTER!

Every GOOD CITIZEN of Juneau will register this week and vote next Tuesday. Registration closes Saturday, March go, at pm. Are you a GOOD CITIZEN? Prove it by Registering this week and voting next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

Speaker Giett will full beard If he came from Kansas it would be called whiskers, but he's from Massachusetts-(L Louisville Courier -Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

The only way to get the Republicans to favor the League is by getting President Wilson to come out against it.-(Charleston News and Coprier)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

TWO IN ONE-THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news. V S4ml
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
Firms Is Firms
 Wilson & France
 Retail Liquors Opposite Union Station Middleboro, Kentucky
Notice!

The members of the Club are go ing to take a day off next Sunday and go over to Walkerton, Ind, and watch Clyde Fish,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
STEP ROUND

and see how we'll we are wrepared to serve you with just tke lunch you had set your mind on ordering. Our quick service and good hot food will win your patronage. The Alaska Grill. Ask Tom About It."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
Sufferin' Mackerel!

R. Beers, c. Wine, l. Hickey, c Gin, E. Booze, T. Soke, P. Lushe and R. Bum, all of Dayton, Ohio want the soft drink privilege in th' Club next July
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

All good citizens will be registered by Saturday afternoon Be good citizen. Register tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

The raise in passenger rates by the steamship companies will tend to discourage that rowing spirit that is the nature of Alaskans-.( Douglas Island News.)