davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-29

WE BUY secondhand furnitp-~ sell new
alio secondhand furniture cheap. Nov
-tv Furniture Co.. - East Government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-29

LADIES ATTENTION-We have a
corking good proposition for lady
representatives. cent post card will
bring full details. Big opportunity.
Don't hesitate. Write today. Div.
2847 American Aluminium Mfg. Co.,
Lemont, Ill. 23sept*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-29

LADIES-$50 a month introducing
our guaranteed hosiery in your
spare time. Mrs. Schurman averages
SIS a week with only two hours work
day. Handsome outfit furnished
free. Thomas Mfg. Co., 5816 Rex St.,
Dayton, Ohio. 23sept.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-29

FOR SALE-Crown Brand
Linseed Oil, Turpentine,
Dutch Boy White Lead,
Southland Mixed Paint.
Stearns Lumber & Export
Co., Tarragona and Lloyd
Sts., Pensacola, Fla. Phone
1913. 1ssep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-29
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED Salesman Of marked abil-
ity, strong personality. Such men
are making Five to Ten Thousand
Dollars yearly on our proposition.
Write immediately. Flashtric Sign
Works, Chicago. 23sept"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-29

SALESMAN Capable speciality man
for. Florida. Staple line on new and
exceptional terms. Attractive commits
sion contract for bal. yr. and 18.
$500 weekly for expenses. Miles F.
Bixler Co., 3438 Carlin Bldg, Cleve-
land. O. 23sept"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-29

FOR SAILS h. p. international Har-
vester stationary engine: full equip
$500. st. Andrews Ship Chandlery Co..
st. Andrews, Fla. 19Sep3W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-29

FOR SALE-One to FIVE acres Of
land, one-horse wagon, two good,
gentle horses; engaging in other BUSH
Journal. 21sept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-29

WANTED-Ten Or twenty Rhode Island
Red layers. Box 1911: phone 266.
Qsouf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-29

AUTOMOBILES
All kind Of engine, maGneto and self
starter work Quikcly and efficiently
done At Standard Repair Works. Phone
Ase' socs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-29
ARlESlAN WELLS.

ARTESIAN wELLSLwin put In wells
4 to II inches diameter. any depth.
and guarantee water Write for fun in
formation. Gray Artesian Well Co.. Cot
tondale. ia aprlbu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-29

FOR SALE-Wood or coal range an
sectional garage. Phone 1910.
l2aeni7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-29
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Pensaeeaa Lodge No. Z. !. o. O. p.
Pensacola Lodge No Z. L o. O. r.,
meets every Thursday 1t 1850 2. m. In
strests visitors cordially invited.
@. I. BELL n. q
J. 8. Nicolau. SsorotAry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-29

FOR SALE-Ten acre farm at Myrtle
Grove, near school and hard road;
7-room house and two lots at Little
Bayou, waterfront. Good reason for
selling. Cheap for quick sale. Apply
Jas. Bauman, Little Bayou. 23sep2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02

Fruit Bowls, sill
ver-plated; e K ira
heavy: footed, as H.
lustrated; pr city
border design, with
plain mi s he'd
bowl. Special,
Williams news., 1917-12-20
[. CORB|N, ALIAS 5.
 & M. LUMBER 60.

to encounter the man single handed, leaving Scotty to cool off his steaming Lizzie.
 From this point, accounts differ. One is that Bobby soon sighted a cloud of dust moving down the tracks with a dark ob- ject which he identified as his man, in the center, and decid- ing that breastworks were then in order, took advantage of a large boulder at the side of the track, and exposed only the muzzle of his 3O3 to view. Cor bin thinking that all of his en- emies were left in the rear, was greatly startled at the com mand "halt" and glinpsing the muzzle of the gun, got the inn pression that the Germans were ahead of him and that he was walking into the mouth of a Big Bertha". His hands shot upward and the remain der was simple, the lump in the hip pocket proving to be but a harmless towel.
 Another story is that Bobby pulled the Sherlock Holmes stuff and approached Corbin as a poor cripple laboring up the grade with his real identity completely concealed until op- posite the man, when he sud- denly came. to life with Corbin covered.
 At any rate Hobby soon re. turned with his man who has since taken up his residence at the county jail, after a brief conference with judge Button. He is scheduled for thirty days of hard labor.
 At the trial it developed that Corbin was but recently re- leased from the New Mexico State Pen, where he had been in for forgery.
 All of the stolen goods were recovered.
Williams news., 1917-12-20

King Atilla, made a name for themselves, which is still mighty in traditions and leg ends today, may the name of German be so fixed in China by your deeds, that no Chinese shall ever again dare to look at a German askance. Open the way for Kultur Once for all."
 Even the imperial council lors seem to have been shocked at the Emperor's speech, and efforts were promptly made to suppress the circulation of his exact words. The efforts were only partially successful. A few weeks later. when the letters from the German soldiers in China were being published, in local German papers, the lead ing socialist newspaper, Vor- Warts, excerpted from them re- ports of atrocities under the ti-- tie Letters of the Huns." Many of the leaders in the Reichstag felt, very keenly the brutality of the Emperor's speech. The obnoxious word "Huns" had excited almost universal con- demnation. When the Reichstag met, in November, the speech was openly discussed. Herr Lieber, of the Center (the Cath ollie party), after quoting the mo mercy" portion of the speech, added, "There are, alas in Germany groups enough who have regarded the atrocities told in the letters which have been published as the dutiful response of soldiers so address ed and encouraged" The leader of the Social Democrats, Herr Rebel, spoke even more pointedly. Toward the end of a two-hour address on the atrocities committed by the German soldiers in China and on the speech of the Emperor, he said:
 .If Germany wishes to be
 the bearer of civilization to
 the world, we will follow
 without contradiction. But the
 ways and means by which this
 world policy has been carried
 on thus far. in which it has
 been defined by the Emperor
 are not, in our opin-
 ion, the way to preserve the
 world position Of Germany, to
 gain for Germany the respect
 of the world"
 The consequences of the Emperor's speech Bebel aptly
Williams news., 1917-12-20
GERMAN WAR PRACTICES

(Continued from Page D
 true tendency of the art of war. However plausible this may appear, still it is an error which must be destroyed; for in such dangerous things as war, the errors which proceed from a spirit of 'good-natured- ness are precisely the worst. As the use of physical force to the utmost extent by no means excludes the cooperation of the intelligence, it follows that he who uses force ruthlessly, without regard to bloodshed, must obtain the superiority, if his enemy does not so use it. Frightfulness Advocated By
Williams news., 1917-12-20

SASoNA AOSo
 By it a signal was given,
 garbed in the highest author
 ity of the German Empire, which must have most weighty
 consequences, not only for the
 troops who went to China but
 also for those who stayed at
 home" "An expedition of re-
 venge so barbarous as this has
 never occurred in the last hun
 dred years and not often in
 history; at least, nothing
 worse than this has happened
 in history, either done by the
 Huns, by the Vandals, by Gen
 ghis Khan, by Tamerlane, or
 even by Tilly when he sacked
 Magdeburg."
 Atrocities in China
 These stories of atrocities in China or Letters of the Huns" continued to be published in the Vorwarts for. several years and appeared intermittently in the debates of the Reichstag as late as 1906. Al that time the socialist, Herr Kunert, re- viewing the procedure in a trial of which he had been the victim in the previous summer, stated that he had offered to prove "that German soldiers in China had engaged in wanton and brutal ravaging; that plumber, pillage, eXtortion, robbery, as we'll as rape and sexual abuses of the worst kind, had occurred on a very large scale and that German soldiers had partici- pated in them." He had not been given an opportunity to prove his allegations, but had been sentenced to prison for three months for assailing the honor of the "whole German Army The outrageousness of this sentence was made clear by the revelations, made in the Reichstag shortly afterward, of similar atrocities committed by German officials and soldiers in Africa in the campaign against the Hereros.
 The teachings of Treitschke and Nietzsche and their evil influence upon the present gen. eration in Germany are well known. The minds of the re- sponsible officers were filled with ideas wholly different from those to which Germany had agreed at the Hague. The cult of might, and of war as it's expression, found many disci- ples who flooded the press with pamphlets and panegyrics on war and it's place in the natural and political development of a nation. Before the war the av- craze number of volumes con- corning war published each year in Germany was 700, and the vast majority of those writ ten by the German Army off, cers advocated the ruthless pol icy of von Clausewitz, von Hartman, and von Moltke.
 These ideas, which have come to control the minds of the military class, are best shown in the German War Book (Kriegsbrauch i'm Landkriege) published in 1902. The tone of this authoritative book may be judged from the following ex- tracts:
 Teachings of the German
 War Book
 ''But since the tendency of
Williams news., 1917-12-20

NOTICE OF CONTEST Department of the Interior,
 United States Land Office,
 Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 2S, 1917
 Contest 41O1, Hd. O14825,
 Addl. O259OS
 To George H. Daggs of Will Hams, Arizona, Contestee:
 You are hereby notified that John B. Williams who gives William, Arizona, as his Post office address, did ou October 8th, 1917, file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and secure the can cellation of your homestead en- try, Serial No. O14S25, O259O8 made August 18th, 1911, Octo- Der 24th 1914, for E12SWA-. NEA, SEANEM, E1aNWA- SEA-, NEASEA, NEANEA Sec. 31, T. 23 North, Range 3 East G. 6 s. R. Base Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that you have never established an actual residence upon the above described land, and that you have never actu- ally taken up your residence thereon, and that your failure to establish an actual residence upon said land and to take up your actual residence thereon, was not on account of you being in the service of the Army, Ma wy or Marine Corps of the Unit ed States of America.
 You are, therefore, further notified that said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancel led without further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publi- cation of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically responding to these allegations of contest, to- gether with due proof that you have served a copy of your an swer on the said contestant either in person or by register ed mail.
 You should state in your an- swer the name of the post off, flee to which you desire future notices to be sent to you.
 J. l.. IRWIN, Register.
 John J. BIRDNO, Receiver Date of first publication De-
 cember 18th, 1917 Date of second publication De-
 cember 2Oth, 1917
 Date of third publication De-
 cember 27th, 1917
 Date of fourth publication Jan-
 uary 3rd, 1918
Williams news., 1917-12-20
German Generals

German Generals
 In 1877-78, in the course of a series of articles upon Military necessity and humanity" Gen. von Hartman wrote, in the same spirit as von Clausewitz:
 'sThe enemy state must not be spared the want and wretchedness of war; these are particularly usefuLin shat tering it's energy and subduing its will" Individual persons may be harshly dealt with when an example is made of them intended to be warn ing. Whenever a na- tional war breaks out, terror ism becomes a necessary mili- tary principle" tIt is gratui- tous illusion to suppose" that modern warfare does not de- mand far more brutality, far more violence, and an action far more general than was formerly the case.'' "When international law has burst upon us, terrorism becomes a principle made necessary by military considerations"
 In 1881 von Moltke, who had been commander in chief of the Prussian army in the Franco Prussian War, declared:
 Perpetual peace is a dream and not even beautiful dream. War is an element in the order of the world estab- lished by God. By it the most noble virtues of man are de- veloped, courage and renun- citation fidelity to duty and the spirit of sacrifce-1he soldier gives his life. Without war, the world would degenerate and lose itself in material ism.'' ''The soldier who en- dures suffering, privation, and fatigue, who courts dangers, can not take only fin propor- tion to the resources of the country He must take all that is necessary to his exist ence. One has no right to de- mand of him anything super human. "The great good in war is that it should be ended quickly. In view of this, ev- cry means, except those that are positively condemnable, must be permitted. I cannot in any way agree with the de- claration of St. Petersburg when it pretends that the weakening of the military forces of the enemy constitut- es the only legitimate proceed ure in war. No! One must attack the resources of the enemy government, his fnan- ces, his railroads, his stock of provisions and even his pres tige. -*"
 kaiser's "Hun" Speech in 1900
 Many other examples might be cited from the writings of German generals. The very best illustration of this attitude however, is to be found in the Emperor's various speeches, and especially in his speech to his soldiers on the eve of their departure to China in 1900. On July 27 the Kaiser went to Bre- merhaven to bid farewell to the German troops. As they were drawn up, ready to embark for China, he addressed to them a Last Official ronocrano froo, tlo
Williams news., 1917-12-20

until you have first footed them; my soldiers must not be allowed to go away with their hands empty. Have three to six persons hanged in every viii lage which has joined the re- volt; pay no respect to the cas- sock" (that is to the members of the clergy).
 Gro be continued next week)
 NOTICE OF CONTEST Department of the Interior,
 United States Land Office,
 Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 2S, 1917
 Goo+oct d1n1 HI n11QOE
Williams news., 1917-12-20
Teachings of the German
 War Book

w dI BOOK
 'But since the tendency of thought in the last century was dominated essentially by hu- manitarian considerations that not infrequently degenerated into sentimentality and fabby emotion, there have not been wanting attempts to influence the development of the usages of war in a way which was in fundamental contradiction with the nature of war and it's ob- ject. Attempts of this kind will also not be wanting in the future, the more so as these ag- itations have found a kind of moral recognition in some pro- visions of the Geneva Conven- ton and the Brussels and Hague Conferences.
 By sleeping himself in mil itary history an officer will be able to guard himself against excessive humanitarian notions it will teach him that certain seventies are indispensable to war, nay more, that the only true humanity very often lies in a ruthless application of them" ,
 For the guidance of the off, cers in case the inhabitants of conquered territory should take m arms aUainSt the Germ an Army, the German War Book quotes with approval the letter Napoleon sent to his brother Joseph, when the inhabitants of Italy were attempting to re- volt against him:
 "The security of your do- minion depends on how you be- have in the conquered prov ince. Burn down a dozen fplac- es which are not willing to sub- init themselves. Of course, not
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
REAL MEANING OF
"TEACHERAGE" WELL
EXPLAINED In BILL

Bismarck, N. D., March 7.-Teach-
erages may heretofore have had legal
existence in Mars or some other
planet, but until the Fifteenth legis-
iative assembly Of North Dakota es-
tablished their status "teacherages"
United States Of America.
This. In any event, is the opinion of
N. G. Macdonald. state superintend-
ent OF public instruction, who knows
quite lot about teacheraEes. the first
teacherage known in North Dakota
having been established in his home
community in Grey township. Cavalier
county. fifteen years ago.
North Dakota now has more than
100 teacherages, a majority Of which
are maintained in connection with
consolidated schools Practically all
Of these. however, have been built
without legal authority, the school
laws OF North Dakota having provid-
ed Tor the construction Of woodsheds.
barns and other more or less neces,
sary ad5uncts to the school building,
put making no mention Of teacher
ages. Teacherages have been built in
spite Of authority by the more cour-
ageous school districts. and there has
neen no objection raised. Senator
Wenstrom's bill. which Mr.. Macdon-
ald believes to be the first enactment
which uses the specific term teacher
age" will, when Governor FRAZIER
signs it. remove any doubt "a to the
BOARD OF any school district having
Iuli right to build a central dwelling
for its teachers, ....-
In the National Education associa-
ton has had a number of nxhts nva,.
the use of the term, members favor
Ing manse" and numerous other
substitutes The embodyine Of
"teacherage" in North Dakota's pi-
oneer bill seems to clinch the title
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
One Day Only
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

DR.. Mellenthin is regular gradu-
ate in Medicine and Surgery and ID
licensed by the State of North Dakota.
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free, except the ex-
pense Of treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment re does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases Of the stomach,
liver. bowels, blood. skin, nerves,
heart. kidney, bladder, bedwettins,
catarrh. weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
!, If you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any
better do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
ination on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
German spoken. Address: sss
Boston Block. Minneapolis, Minn.-
AoV. :, 5at
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
LARGE AMOUNT
FOR HIGHWAYS
Signing Of House Bill 1e7 Will
Add Thousands of Dollars
to Fund.

Bismarck. N. D.. March 7-The
signing. Of House Bill 1e7, which the
governor now has under considera-
ton. will Immediately add thousands
OF dollars to the amounts which will
be available for the construction Of
better highways in North Dakota. In
addition to diverting into the state
highway fund two-thirds Of all the
revenues received from the registra-
ton and re-registration Of cars in pri-
Vate hands, at the present fec Of So
per annum, tho bill requires dealers
to take out q special license each year
Tor each separate car handled. at SO
per annum. and the income from this
source will be considerable. The
average dealer takes on from three to
nve cars. which would make his con-
tho amount received from fifteen to
2b individual owners. Dealers IL
censes in a city will produce under
this act q revenue Of $3.50 to $500 per
annum which heretofore has not been
available. Dealers also must pay the
regulation individual registration fee
Tor each demonstrator car.
Another important feature of this
nil. said Secretary of State Hall, "is
ststd sne iact 't+ that 1T gives the secretary OF
state authority to appoint an agent to
enforce the provisions Of the act
There is one place in this county
where a single license tag Is being
used by eight car owners Knocking
around their own neighborhood, the
a@tomobiltsts do not use any tag, but
wnen they have occasion to jump in
to the next county they drive over to
Hanks or Bills OF wherever the
community tag chances. to be at that
moment and borrow it for the trip
In another locality Of which Il have
knowledge one license tag is similar
~ used by fourteen people,
Last year the revenue from auto
mobile licenses under tho present law
was approximately $4,000. Under
the new act, the total this year should
be we'll in excess Of 5000, 900, of which
two thirds will go into the state high
900 available from the shackleford
FEDERAL aid act, for the construction of
trunk line roads.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
FARMERS MEETING
FOR INKSTER SOON

lnkster, N. D., March "a farm
ers' meeting will be held in this city
on March 20 and FL. and ono Of the
most interesting programs that has
ever been arranged for such a meet
ins Is scheduled for those two days.
and take part in the discussions that
will be raised.
Some Of tho Interesting speakers
that will be on tho program are
President F. l. McVey Of the Uniyer-
sity at Grand Forks. W. r. Porter Of
the Agricultural college, and Edgar I.
Olsen OF the County Farming associa-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
III Health Often Due to
Neglect of Kidneys and Liner

Tho axperlsncs Of multitudes II
sometimes worth moro than the Wis
dom even Of the brightest physicians.
Hence. II you have liver or kidney
troubles. you cannot do better than
call upon your druggist for Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy.
about years ago was 90 weak
and worn out that I could hardly
work. After trying othsr thines
without relief tried Warmers Safe
Kidney ana Liver Romody. In 9
short time the pain Ieft me. my urine
cleared mp and the Fheuma&ism anA
dysDspda vanished. We have useA
Warmers ever since With graA4 suo.
cess II our family. 20. =. keee, Dugs
tonyille. Kentucky. u. o. ~ FL
Warmers Safe Kiansy ana IivoR
Remedy containe NO haT1afal anGrs1bs
ents ana ehould y uss1 Vhea tho ki4-
neyy neod ateeatloa. A. m Dr. -
IN See AnA S1.ee boee1o1 sytnAi0Slns1
q 20 write Wo1nogso oa1o Ho0n1 -
O. OoDA 40 2o1Aooos4 Il ~
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07

Many organs take part in, assimila-
ton Of food, and q number are active
in eliminating those portions Of the
food which are not taken into the
blood for the upbuilding Of the body.
OF the eliminative organs, the liver
and the kidneys are Of major impor-
tance. and are most likely to be over
worked and become diseased. When
such 10 the case, various troubles Of
q digestive and sliminativs character
occur. and such troubles are % frs-
qusnt and 90 common that II II ab-
solutsly necessary to hnd some relief.
Warmers safe Kidney and IAvor REM
edy was compounded over 90 years
ago 70 help squaliis the work Of both.
kidneys and liver. How successful II
has been 10 evidenced BY its wide
spread sale ana it, value 10 1ttssteA
BY An Immense number Of Approcaa-
tive users who through thAse 0any
years have put Il 70 the 0sver6ee toGtD
with The mose sats1seosy xsgulkA
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
THOUSAND WOLVES
CAUGHT IN YEAR

schafer, N. D., March 7.-During
the last year a total Of $1,933.50 has
been paid out for bounties on wolves
county. This means total of almost
1000 wolves. During the months of
January and February County Auditor
o. p. Benson issued orders on the
state treasurer for payment Of coun-
ties on 213 of the animals. This large
number is accounted for by the fact
that the range animals were taken in
during the winter and the wolves have
found little to- prey on and have come
nearer the settlements. The smaller
number of grey wolves would indicate
that there lis a perceptible decrease in
these cattle killing animals.