davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29

If the Russians had a couple Of ma JOr leagues wit h a corps of arbi- tarN um pireS the ROlSh exists would have other things to think about be- sides massacres.-India Annapolis News.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29

Glenn enceau has announced that nc will soon retire and devote hlmse'I to writing book. There is cry1ns heFd for book by Mr. Burleson.-NeW eW York Evening Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29

TELEPHONE CALLS -nslhesS ctHce ......-.ss '''''' = Editorial Rooms ...................... szs
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29

WaDted-A peace that German, will not rget.-NeW York Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29

The only profitable advertising medium in the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29

Tho the simplficd spelling noard has decided upon 90 new slmpnhca- tons it's work does not seem to nave pfograst far enuf to have accom- phsht popular rcform.-NeW 1ork sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29

"Lcnine and the Bayarian Reds are in touch.' And all Ravarians who have any property arc in the touch.- Louisville Courier-Journal
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29

Perhaps Orlando has dreams ol the grandeur that was ROmc.--6ostoh Herald.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29

Those who arc demanding the res isnation Of Postmaster General Bufle- son would ascertain by inNestlsa to n that in the bright lexicon of democ- racy there is no such word as resign. Houston Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29

Every statement that 'GcllnahH will protest" means that she IS 1llilhS the fountain pen to sign big on the line indicated. Consu1uuoh'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29

In studying the altered face ol clr- cumstances Italy discovers Ieclal eA~ pression that she does not regard as entirely genial-Washingt gton star
 Premier Orlando protests against what he describes as ''an innovation :n international relations. IS honesty as rare as that ?-Nev York world
 CIeme enceau has announced that he will soon retire and devote hlmseif to writing book. There is crying hfFd for a book by Mr. BurlesOn.- York Evening Post.
 Tho the implfied spelling noaru has decided upon 90 new slmphhca- tons it's work does not seem to nave pfograst far enuf to have accom- plisht a popular rcform.-NeW 1ork sun.
 Every statement that "GcrlnahN will protest" means that she IS nlhhs the fountain pen to sign big on the line indicated Constitution.
 Those who arc demanding the res isnation Of Postmaster Genera Burle- son would ascertain by inNestlsa ton that in the bright lexicon of democ- racy there is no such word as resign Houston Post.
 Perhaps Orlando has dreams Of the grandeur that was Romc.-Boston Herald.
 "Lcnine and the Bavarian Reds are in touch." And all Ravarians who have any property arc in the touch.- Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Wanted-A peace that Germany will not forset.-NeW York Tribune.
 If the Russians had a couple of major leagues with a corps of arbi- TarN um pires tho BOlsh exists would have other things to think about be- sides maSsa reS.-IndanapOIis News
 'Wilson Can Beat Clark" says an Eastern headline. Most anybody could Pittsburgh Dispatch.
 If the King of siam is really thoughtful he will not present that white elephant to President Wilson until the president retires. The presi- dent already has 37 senators on his hands.-Chicag News
New Britain herald., 1919-04-29
HOHENZOLLERN AT THE BAR.

z V Y V v V
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06

Rome, Jan. 4-PrcSident Wilson be-
came a citizen Of Rome tonight. The
ceremony took place in the historic
capitol, designed by Michcal Angelo
and rcdolent with suggestion of ancient
and medieval Rome Assisting in the
services were King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena, members of the
italian cabimet, members Of the" dip
lomatic corps. including Ambassador
and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page and mu-
nicipal and military authorities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, accompanied
by the king and queen, drove to the
capitol after the dinner sat the our
inal. At the conclusion 70f the cere-
mony in which be became citizen OF
Rome. Mr. Wilson spoke as follows
CITIZEN OF ANCIENT CITY .
'You have done me very great
honor. :. Perhaps yon don't imagine
what feeling it IS for a citizen OF
one Of the new nations to be made a
citizen of this ancient city. . 1T is a
distinctionEo which Iam sure yon are
on me as the representa-
tive Of the people for whom I speak.
One who has been n student of history
cannot accept I'm honor Of the sort with
out having his memory run back toetll,
extraordinary series Of events which
have conferred in this place.
But as have thought today. have
been impressed by the contrast between
the temporary and permanent things.
Many political changes have centercG
about Rome, from the time when from
a little city she grew to be mistress Of
n great empire. Change after change
has swept away many things, alter
ing the very form Of her affairs, but
the thing that has remained permanent
has been the spirit Of Rome and the
italian people. That spirit seems to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
ORGANIZATION FOR =
! BOYS RESERVE IN
DAKOTA IS READY

Organization work for the senroll-
ment campaign Of the Boys Working
Reserve in North Dakota commencing
January Goth, has virtually been
completed, and Indications arr that
the state will enroll 1000 to SOAP boys
for agricultural work in 1919, accord
ing to W. l.. Van Horn, state director
At least 1000 boys are needed to car
ry out the program outlined by the
governm ent
High school superintendent and
principals, county agents and club
leaders will cooperate in the cam
paign.
Nebraska recently enrolled 10000
boys in weeks campaign. Members
Of the reserve in New York state in
1918 earned s19,32S70, and increased
the productive acreage Of their state
by 500 acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
NONPART'Il;SANS
MAY DROP PAN
MOTOR QUIZZES

In view of the fact that S. O. Pan.
dolfo. president, and John Baer, Sec
rotary, of the Pan Motor Co. were re.
leased in United States court at Fer.
gus Falls, Mimi. on Friday from
charges of using the mails@to defraud,
on motion made by the United States
district attorney. it is possible that an
investigation Of the company's affairs
planned by. the North Dakota blue sky
commission may be dropped The
North Dakota board has already Civ
en- the company authority to sell
stock in this state. but following the
beginning OF the Minnesota pfosecu.
ton the company was cited to Appear
here for further investiga tions Janl
1rV 2 "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
BECOMING ROMAN CITIZEN
WILSON DECLARES SPIRIT
=" 49,. OF LIBERTY IS ETERNAL

have caught with each age the charac-
teristic purpose of the age.
ITALY FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS
This imperial people now gladly
represents the freedom of nations. This
people which at one time seemed to
conceive the purpose OF governing the
world now takes part in the liberal
enterprise of Offering the world its own
government Can there be Il finer or
more impressive illustration of the in
destrnctible human spirit and of the
uncOnquerable spirit of liberty?
II have been rejecting in these days
about colossal hlunder which had
been made-the blunder of force by the
central empires. If Germany had wait
ed single generation She would have
had commercial empire of the world.
She was not willing to conquer by skill,
by enterprise, by commercial success.
She must needs attempt to conquer
the world by arms, and the world will
always acclaim the fact that it is inn
possible to conquer by arms; that the
only thing that cOnquers it is the sort
Of service which can be rendered in
trade, in intercourse, in friendship and
that there is no cOnAnerinS power
which can suppress the freedom of tine
human spirit ~: Il 4s +. II
~ PURSUING ANCIENT IDEALS
II have rejoiced personally in the
partnership of the Italian and Ameri-
can people because il is q new part
nership in an old enterprise, and enter
prise predestined for success wherever
it is undertaken, the enterprise which
has always borne that handsome name
which we call liberty Men have pur-
sued it sometimes like mirage that
seemed to clude them. that seemed to
run before them as they advanced, but
never have they tagged in their pur-
pose to achieve it, and I believe l am
not deceived in supporting that in this
age Of ours they are nearer to it than
they ever were before.
1.-The light that shOne upon the sum-
nit now seems to shine almost at our
feet and if we lose it, it will only be
because we have lost faith. A breath
of hope and of confidence has come in
to the hearts and minds of men.
II would not have felt at liberty to
come away from America if l had not
felt that the time had arrived when.
local interests and local ties |,
and local purposes, men should unite
in this great enterprise that will ever
tie free men together as a body of !
brethren and body of free spirits.
II am honored sir. to be taken into
this ancient comradeshin- of the citi-
zenship of Rome"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
re MEET IN CHICAGO.

- " T. ~
Chicago, Jan. 6:-An future meet.
ings of American association club
owners will be held In Chicago. In
making the announcement president
Thomas J. Hickey said that If for any
erason it appeared advisable to hold
meetings in one Of the association CT.
ties = majority vote would be re.
quired. - '>e'.l>;: - ~ ~
ut was the original plan. to hold
our annual and other meetings in diff
ferent cities of the circuit until all
had been favored" President Hickey
"but.. We have reached the
decision that Chicago, because of its
central location, is the practical place
for our sessions The club owners
were quite agreeable to the PLAN"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
HELP WANTED-MALE

!. I HELP! HELP .= F+==,. :
The u. 8. EmployEen Service
In Bismarck IL receiving daily
urgent calls for coal miners. II
you can mine coal give US your I'd.
dress. BIG WAGES. Write, tale
phone or call q. 8. Employment
service. Northwest Hotel. Biz
msrck, N. d. -. ).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
RECORD OF OUR
FIGHTING MEN
TO BE RETAINED

A force Of l6 stenographers and
clerks is engaged at the offices of the
district draft board in the federal
building in making copies of the more
than 10000 registration cards of
North Dakotans indicted into the
service during the war The origin
ais, by orders from Washington, are
to be expressed within the next few
days to the war department, and Adj
jutant General Fraser is having
copies made for a state record.
ISSUE BANK CALL.
Washington. Jan. 6.-The comptrol-
Ter of currency issued call on nation
al banks today for statements of con.
ditions as to December 21.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06

FOR SALE or TRADE-No. 46-seD
acres one mile south Of Grassy Butte,
Nd, being the. s., ~ ;14-145-91. Good
frame house ! 4xoo4, small barn and
GOOD spring, 100 acres broke and
fenced, rented for three years at one
third Of crop delivered. There IS q
straight loan on thfS farm for 5000,
running for five years at 8 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06

FOR tSALE-Six room strictly mod,
Tern bungalow In Riverview addition.
A bargain II bought at once. II In
terested call c.. l.. Burton.
). :, . Is s. .Hs 20 10 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06

gg..,..., MISCELLANEOUS
.WlANlED-T I'D rent plano ID good
condition by young lady roming.
Can No. ~ from 9 to s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
AGENT-SALESMA AM

AGENTS breaking all records taking
ordeds for our popular History OF
the Great War Wonderful photo
graphic illustrations. Zig commits
sions. Prospectus and outfit free:
N. d. Thompson & Co., St. Louis,
Mo. 1-3 5 8 10 IL 13 IS.
AGENTS breaking all records taking
orders for. ogr,, popular: History Of
y the Great iva Il ~. W ond4rful photo.
graphic il1Sstrat ihfs. Big commits
sions. Prospectus and outfit free. N.
ID. Thompson 4 Co., St. Louis, Mo.
..a = 41.3-4-6-8-1O-12-13-15
l HAVE JUST SHUT UP Y head Of
horses. and colts, 2 sorrel mares,
colts with them, 2 dark bay or
brown mares, l bay aged ge.ding.
These have been running in my
fields4a hay for 2 months. Owner
may have same by paying damage
and advt. : NJ. c. Oil, Brittin, N,
Oak. " ... Is / wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
'PIlR QNAI.'

3. ! RRtTTON write to Pearl Scott,
e02S- West LIST street, Duluth, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06

FOR ,SR ENT- Modern 8 room, house
1nqui. 3 o. W. Roberts. Phone Isl or
7b1. 10 II tt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

same place and no doubt will stick here
until we go home. This is a great place
and we are all getting along just fine.
s | wish I would get letter SO I
could answer something, everything a
person can write about is so old that
it g nearly new. Nothing new has hap
pened only it has been raining for near
~ two weeks.
The other day I started to pick up
Saxaphone and am getting it fine. IF
/ get back I'll play Saxaphone for your
band if you should need one. I am not
perfect yet but can get along o. x. with
nearly all the music in the band here.
| am still playing E flat Clarinet but
then I'd never care to play that again
after | am out Of the army. B fiat is
alright I will stick to that. i will
play at a concert at 9 p. M.
hope everyone is alright and hap
Ply. Best wishes and love to all.
A later letter from Haydn was dated
at DIXON and he said they with all the
other bands had been ordered to assem-
bic at Grand Corte. He did not know
what for but thought perhaps they
would be sent to take part i'll the pa
rade in honor of Pres. Wilson in Paris.
Among the interesting letters from
the soldier boys is one from Dafford
Leary to his brother Raymond, who has
kindly given us permission to reprint
parts of it.
Gievres (Loir-Cher) France,
Nov. 25, 1918.
Dear Brother:-
Today everybody in the A. E. F. is
supposed to write letter home so an,
going to tell you OF my experiences in
the army as none of the letters. are GO
ing to be censored very strictly. 4,
| surely have seen good many in.
tcresting things since 1 have been in
the army and a good many of them
seem rather funny after you have
passed through them
When | arrived at Rockford on April
10th | did little realize what was in
store for me but was anxious to sec
what it would be. About the first
thing | did was to get a bus and 90 out
to the camp and after long walk
found myself in front of the seth En-
gineers Headquarters and walked into
the office and showed the Lieutenant
my papers from the Draft Board and
after filling out string Of papers
about a mile long was finally sent ovea
to the Infantry for the final examina.
ton and after that had my finger prints
taken and taken over to the Sergeant
Of the seth Engrs. B. Co. At first ii
seemed kind Of strange but after day
got used to it and did not seem to mind
it at all as it was entirely new. Of
course had to give up good many
civilian privileges.
About the third day l was given my
two uniforms and gun and bayonet
and commenced drilling with it, and
believe me they drilled us too. They
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

also gave us a gas mask and we had
gas drills galore as I guess we were
more cut out to be a fighting outfit.
After we had drilled hard for about
three weeks we were finally loaded into
train on Sunday, April 10Th, and
,, started on our trip to the coast. We
went through Chicago, on the NJ. C. to
Canada past Niagara Falls into the Z.
s. again and through New York to
Camp Mills at Hampstead, L. 1. We
stayed there until the night of juno
9TH and broke camp at 2 O'Clock in
the morning, the most of US not going
to bed at all as the next day we were
, to go on the boat. We were all called
to formation about l O'Clock and
marched about half mile to a wait
ing train on the Long Island Electric
Ry. and went to Long Island City ar
irving there about 5 CLOCK in the
morning and marched across the street
to a waiting ferryboat and then started
up the Hudson River to Hoboken, n.
! j. getting to the docks about Z 'clock
and after marching through long line
| OF warehouses were finally marched up
the gangway to the ex-German Passen-
ger Ship the "Grosser Kurfest' now
known as the Aeolus.' She certain
ly was a big brute and only carried T.
900 of us. Hardly 20 people saw US
/, when we left so you can see we were
struggled aboard pretty slick. When
we came from the West we also saw
the Vaterland Say you ought to see
this boat, she only carries 1900 SOL
diers so you can imagine her size and
you ought to see the guns on both OF
4 these boats. They sure were ugly look
ing things. We stayed at these docks
! until the morning of June 18th at
O'Clock, having nothing to look at but
the water and tug boats At this time
everybody was ordered down below, no,
body was allowed to remain on deck
and after a few blasts of the whistle
heard our boat leave the dock or rather
felt it moving and after few minutes
our own engines were working and were
finally allowed to come up on deck and
see what was going on just as we were
passing the Statue of Liberty You
can imagine very few words were
spoken when we all looked at it and
everybody was wondering whether we
would come back or not. A good many
of them will not come back that were
with me in the camps. 1t was cold
morning and very foggy and in a few
minutes the Battleship Seattle swung
ahead Of us to convoy us, with about
or torpedo boat destroyers. We had
one other boat with us at this time and
the next day picked up about 6 more
and few more torpedo boat destroy
/ ers and started across for France. June
9TH was just the day the submarines of
Germany were working around New
York, bnt we did not know it until we
got to France and besides we were
fn,,fS -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

Bosses funeral from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Penney and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cummings of Monroe, Mich,
Mr.. William Wideman and wife of
Chatham; Mrs. Mary Lance of Chat
ham; Mrs. L. M. Benkam and Miss
Boise Of LIE Roy; Mr.. Rodgers and
family and sister of Lorain; Miss
Irene Boise of Michigan, and Mrs. L.
G. Smith of Lorain, and large con-
course of friends from the surround
ing country.
William Toutsman returned from
overseas a few weeks ago and is visit
ing at the Floyd Lehman home. He
had all the war he wants.
About 7 o'clock on Friday evening
c. F. Daniels was coming from his
barn to the house with pail Of milk.
Mr.. Swagler, his neighbor, was in his
yard at the time and seeing him stag
ger, hurried to his side and caught
him in time to prevent his falling.
He, with another neighbor, H. G. Dix,
carried Mr.. Daniels into the house
where he only spoke few words and
became unconscious at II o'clock. He
died the result of stroke of apo
plexy. The funeral was held at $3.50
o'clock Sunday afternoon, from his
late home on Pleasant street. Rev.
o. E. Olin, Universalist minister of
, LIE Roy, conducted the services. Bur-
ial at LIE Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Squires and
children were weekend guests in
Parkersburg, W. Va.
4 Harold Phelps and Ben Baker
started for Montana on Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Penney and
daughter Mary, returned to their home
in Monroe, Mich, on Thursday after
noon. They left Mrs. Boise's house
in charge of A. c. Holmes. Mrs
Penney expects to return some time
during the summer and dispose OF
her household goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Kreiling Of
Wooster, the latter sister of Mrs
Brotts, were Sunday guests at the
|. H. Brotts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Badger spen1
the weekend in Cleveland with Mr.
Badgers sister, Mrs. Dick Stine.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crandall is selling
off some of her household goods. Sh'
Z and her daughter expect to make thell
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09
OBITUARY

Lorinda Jane Wideman was born
March "a, 1847, on farm in Medina
county, Chatham township, Ohio, and
died April %, 1919, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. c. Penney,
% Lorain street, Monroe, Mich, aged
72 years, 1 month and 4 days. She
was the youngest of a family of five
children born to Philip and Elizabeth
(Lance) Wideman. Of this family
there were two boys, John and Will
liam Wideman, and three girls, Sarah,
Mary and Lorinda ]. Wideman, only
two of whom are still living, William,
of Chatham and Mrs. Mary Lance of
Lafayette. In early childhood she lost
her father and her mother married
Philip Long. To this union one child
was born, Lavina, who was dearly
loved by Mrs. Boise, ,and who is de-
ceased. She attended the district
school in Chatham township and as
her girlhood sdays passed, took part
in and enjoyed the social gatherings
of the young folks of those early
times. She was united in marriage
August 16, 1865, at Lafayette by The
United Brethren minister, Rev. Lewis,
to James c. Boise, veteran Of the
Civil war, who enlisted at the carly
age of II in Company B, 42nd 0. V. l.,
under Garfield. The first months Of
their married life were spent at the
home of their parents, after which
they lived on an adjoining farm.
Later they resided in Spencer, where
Mr. Boise was engaged in the manu-
facture of carriages and buggies, end
after short residence in West Salem
came to Seville, where Mr.. Boise be-
came successful business man. He
was transferring his stock of drugs
to his newly constructed business
block in Lorain, O. when he fell sud
denly ill and died November 80, 1894,
leaving Mrs. Boise to mourn Ind
and loving husband. On Deccrber
27, 1867, Laura May (Boise) Penney
was born, and during the twenty five
years since the death of her father
Continued on page 12)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09
PAGE ELEVEN

called a meeting in the town hall.
This was an enthusiastic gathering
and nearly 100 members were secured
at this time. Officers were elected as
follows: Mrs. Electa Hard, pres; Mrs.
Myrtle Taylor, secretary; and Mrs.
W. S. Showacre, treas. No changes
have been made in the officers except
ing the president, Mrs. Fairchild be-
ing elected to that office last year,
Mrs. Harding taking up the Junior
Red Cross work. Our Red Cross work
is over. We are thankful and glad
that there is no cause for more work.
1t was work cheerfully done and the
days spent in the Red Cross room will
always be remembered for their pleas
ant association and helpfulness and
we feel that we have done our bit in
relieving suffering, and when we greet
our returned soldiers we are proud to
hear them tell how the Red Cross So
ciety helped them. The following is
the report Of the work done:
Sewing department - Convalescent
robes, II; surgical shirts, SO; pajamas,
suits, 18; hospital shirts, Is; surgical
gowns, 10; skirts, 80; chemises, 35;
petticoats, 25; house jackets, A; pin
afores, 10; total 223.
Donations of Layettes 224, which
with sundry bags, etc, make a grand
total of $50 articles in this depart
ment.
Knitting department-socks, pairs,
327; sweaters, 40; wristlets, pairs,
SO; helmets, 5, mufflers, 8; stockings,
7; shawls, 2; washcloths, 88; surgical
sponges, u; making total Of 713
articles from this department.
We would not forget our Junior
Red Cross who worked so faithfully
under the leadership of Mrs. Electa
Hard; $500 was given to the senior
society by them, and PIP garments
were made up. The high school jun
iors also made up Is pieces, such as
bags for the soldiers and filled them
with necessary articles.