davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-10-11

W. ] Hayes In Charlotte Observer.
This letter is written as a war.
ming to the German government.
We, the people OF the United
States, know what freedom is,
and we know that where a gov.
ernment is run as our there is run
as ours there is freedom. Ourgov.
|ernment belongs to the people
and not to any man or men who
I'll the offices to which they are
elected, only a limited time Civ.
en- to the men filling all offices
in our government, a fact which
is well known to you, William,
and as long as the people ofyour
country give Office to men t o r
life particularly such asyou ap)
they will suffer under a yoke OF
bondage as has been for years
without number. Now, old gen.
might as we'll sit up and take no.
tice, for Woodrow means busl.
ness or he would not be making
such gigantic preparations-he
has the money, the men, t b Q
food and everything else needed,
the people of the United States
sttand at the back OF their Pres
ident-and will fight to a finish
Tor It's people as well as for the
people of other countries who
want freedom, such as Americana
have, and you can laugh a n d
make fun of our American peo-
pie as much as you want, but
our boys are fixing for you and
wh' n the blow is struck by Amer
lea it will be something for, you
to remembe. We Americans be.
ileve in the right, and nothing
else suits us. II there is any right
or justice iu you we Americans
ifal to see it. All rhe evil ways OF
numbering the innocent are your
thought, and ajustand holy God
will never give victory in t b e
great struggle now going on to
such a beast as the emperor oil
Germany. We Americana 8 have
instilled in US liberty, which
makes us free and gives to US
freedom. W. belong to no man
or set OF men. Such men OF the
long ago as Thomas Jefferson oi
national fame, and John Mcknit
Alexander OF our first indepen.
dence Its give to the American
lpeople government Of the people,
by the people, and with the peo.
pie; and therefore we have been q
free people since their day and
what OF your country? Has any
rights ever been given the people
in any form in the governing bo
dy? You oppose democracy,
which you know puts the govern,
ment in the hands OF the people
where it ought to be, and re
government can be run fairly
} honestly and straight, until a
. democratic form is adopted. Am.
; erica is for abolishing the Office
OF kings, emperors, czars, and al
} such governments as take iron
the people the right to rule. Nov
William, a parting shot to you
Woodrow Wilson, our President
is a good man, not depending
upon his power or strength tt
, win thlswar 6ght-but like Da
vid goes to his God IN prayer tt
. guide and direct him and wher
he does that in sincerity aud il
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1917-10-11

Inc attitude OF the German
American press and the German
alliance in this country in their
hearty support of the German
government" and the attitude
OF the Germans at home toward
their government shows that
they are back oft, Colonel Roose.
welt said in a speech at the Old
Glory week festival at Kansas
City in commenting on the theo-
ry that the United States is fight.
ing the German government but
not the people.
"For no nation does Germany
feel and express such bitter and
coutenptuous hostility as for
the United States" he said.
There is no nation on the face
OF the globe which they would be
more delighted to ruin and plum.
der. Under such circumstances
the public men and newspapers
engaged in defending Germany
or assaling England and our al.
lies or in protesting against the
war and demanding an inconclu.
sive peace are guilty of moral
treason to this country, and
while the German.American pa.
pers have achieved an evil promi-
nence in this matter the profess
ional anti English Irish papers
are as bad and the purely sensa.
tional demagogic and unpatriot.
ic section OF the native American
press is the worst OF all.
German embodles the princi.
pies OF successful militaristic ,au.
tocracy. Much has been, s,said
about our being against the Ger
man government but not against
the German people. The atti'
tude of the German.American
press and the German Alliance in
this country in their hearty sup.
port of the German government
and the practically unanimous
support OF the government here
tofore by the Germans at home
shows that at present the Ger
mans are back Of the German
government. a @sl15 '''
"They have enthusiastically
supported it's policy OF brutal
disregard OF the rights OF others
Until they reverse themselves, un
til they cast of the. yoke Of mill
taristic autocracy then identify
themselves with it and force III
to be against them. 1t is for th'
German people themselves to
differentiate themselves from
their government Until they
do this they force Us to be a.
galnst' the German people as 9
necessary incident Of heing a.
gainst the German government.
"The Germans govern from
above down. The people Of this
republic, like the people Of Franc
like the people OF England, be
lleve in government from below
up. In other words We believe
in government by ourselves. Tn
Germans believe in being govern
ed by an autocratic dynasty
which rests primarily on a grea
mllitaristic class and a grea
bureaucratic class. No man Wit
supports Germany at this tim
can claim TO be a real democrat
or q real lover ofiree institutions
He is false both to democrac,
and freedom.
Germany has we'll mature
plans for the conquest and OF
preston of the United States, h
said. This was evidenced, b
said, by the conversation Of som
recently captured German of
Gers who talked to their Englis
captors freely without KNOWN
that an American officer wa
present. Ay leAs
"These Germans announces
that Germany was going to wi
and that they were going t
smash the limited States an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
Peach Crop in the San Juan Basin
Breaks Previous Records; Shortage
Of Containers Hampers Marketing

son the stuff was not transferred. hut
when he got up 10 Durango on the
night train things must have hummed.
for the special came down promptly
AZ 8 o'clock. and Of all the. wild
scramble 20 ret the baskets, Autos.
wagons and hughes were heard clat-
tcrinr 20 the depot In great haste TO
get a chance al them.
Apricota were late this season. and
some ara still on the trees. though
the bulk ~ them have been shipped
several weeks sR0. This fruit brought
IN many dollars. as IL found a ready
cash sale.
Cherries, the first fruit. were In de-
mand. and although the made
the mistake ~ starting them out too
low. this mistake was soon remedied
and the price held up until the crop
was ali sold.
Tomatoes. which vegetable il raised
IN great quantities here. have been in
good demand. and instead OF drop
ping TO one sent a pound rs they usu-
ally do at this time. they are selling
for two and a half cents n pound.
Potatoes are selling at the same price.
Taking everything int considera-
ton this eason Is proving to be the
most prosperous n evcr known to
the San Juan valley In New Mexico.
and when h hogs and turkeys start
onto the market. and with hay already
selling for SIS. there Will be still
more 20 tell % our prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting
statement, Mrs. q. H. Sohill, Of this town.
says; "For three years ! suffered untold
agony with my head. ! was unable TO
do any Of my work.
just wanted TO sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease could get, when
was asleep. | became a nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
was 30 nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out OF my bed. !
had no energy, and vas unable TO do
anything. My son, a young boy, had 10
do all my household duties.
was not able 10 do anything until !
took Cardui. took three bottles in all.
and Il surely cured me OF those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure is permanent.
for have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. >.
Nothing relieved me until took Cardui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try cardui for your troubles made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
IN medical books as being OF benefit IN
female troubles, and 40 years OF use has
proven that the books arc right. Begin
taking cardui today. NC-iA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
Attractive Parade
Is Given by Local
Paige Auto Dealer

The Paige Sales Service company Of
New Mexico. received a car load Of
new Paige automobiles yesterday, and
the grand showing these earn made
In the attractive parade down Central
avenue was very pleasing. There
were five ears in all, four OF the Lin
wood mode and oue Of the Stratford
model These cars were taken direct
10 their saleErooms ~ 52l-523 West
Central and 10 date. three ~ the five
carr have already been delivered This
good start shows that the Paige ears
Will be popular IN New Mexico, and
their initial showing rs very epcour-
aging a. the local dealer The early
placing of these three cars will mean
three boosters Tor the "most beautiful
car In America The mechanical eN-
cellcnce. reliability, durability and su-
prcse quality Tor which the Paige rs
known an over the country. viii make
these ear That have beer placed, stay
sold. through satisfactory service to
the owners and the selling OF others
easter through their endorsement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
Garfield Goes to
The Kistler-O Overland
Company as Manager

f. T. Garfield. until recently com
nected with the Quickcl Auto Co..
has acquired an Interest IN the Kist-
Ter Overland Co. and went with the
new company this morning as man
aEer. Canficld's connection viii ma
tcrially strengthen the personnel OF
the Kisner overland Co. lie H. "a
thoroughly posted automobile man
and has "a wide acquaintance all over
the state having Travelled the state
both bay train and automobile as salos
man for n wholesale mouse The COM
pany ~ already enjoying a large sale
Of WHY'S knight and overland cars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20

and often an heroic part
The signal corps D. 20. message
bearer of tho army o. carries Iufnr-
nation and orders from uup u,Hd-
quarters 60 another n a to-day l
essential 90 the conduct ol rrrrt
army us tho tclcphuu" De- 90 'ur GONE
duct OF a great hu~iuc.s
The signal Corp.
At one time the signal .urps trlna-
mittod message chiefly Through tuo
use of flags, lanterns u.IIu- Hnf..
tmirrors $50 arranged us 90 reflect .uI
FLASH ray, of light auJ trr HN, IH.n
came a period during which % vls
chiefly concerned with LAYING down
and operating telegraph iuU telephone
lines aud his IS stiI pod of tnr MOST
important cuties However OBJ, w.rn-
less BE- becoming NOR, and more lr-
portunt even ou 3D.. battlefield.
a nrst.cltse signal muu a expert
with al th,-, various methods Hr
is ALSO 20 rUuH hnrs,u.u s.H.. Ir
must hoe aHI, ru moon, about r1u.T'y
Ills duties u.Hy frequently .rN I|u
into tho itftIu H.u tu. I... u'U.'
dangerous position HuI u, must
know cd 'u IDf,ul uI....f HI. chief
weapon N f.u pistol. TH... . up
branch of tb, ...t... |n which 20
mann intelligence. fHif..t.t. .u. f.Hh-
uicul skin iur mnr.
Tho siruuI Duru# of fN, American
army .u'lUIns tu. aE.Hr.u" ...tIuu
which has raW. III. n, Hf .r.I Vital
Importance Tn. I..r I...H typos
of airp'aur. .". r0. ...urn. machine
which goes uut 90 ".' ."lurH.Uu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20
Real Estate
Record
Cpuri Kcpnrtcr.

court iNcpoftcf.
Published by the Retail Merchants
association. week ending September
Is. 1917. Room 80. Barnett building.
Phone sos. c. @. Alderman. secre-
tary.
Warranty Deeds.
J. w. Palmer and wife to Gibson
Paw Lbr. Co. sept. Z. lots 5, 8. blk.
IA, \. ArmijO y Otero Add. $40.
Ada NJ. Netherwood 10 B. L. Day,
Sept 10. lot Is. blk. IS. Meth. FIX.
end filing, 81.
II. r.. Warrior and VT. { ]. T. Gofi
and WI. Sept. 10. lot rs and n. 6 H.
lot II. blk I. z. Armijo y Otero Add,
81.
+. II. Kent and VT to G. y. WIKI
son.. Sept. 10. lots ,. 4. Baea Add.
ssT5.
Geo. w. Hamlet. ct ux TO Geo.
Longee. Sept. 10. lot 5. biz. IS, II. II
Add. 81.
Geo. Longee to W. l. Ha les. Sept
10. olt ~. blk. 10. L. Heights Add. 81
W. Earle Frank ct al TO Oscar II
Michel, Sept. 10, lot /. blk. :. l.. and
s. Add. 81.
Ethel Montieene 10 Roberta Fiu-
patrick. Sept. IL, lots Is. i6. blk. 3;
o. 4. 81.
r. ID. Sisk and VT. 20 Theresa NJ
vaushey, Sept. II. n. II r.. lots 3
10. IL. IL. blk. 80 O. T. 81
J. a. Sioop and VT. to Maggie u
Schumacher. Sept IL. lot /. blk. Is
II. II. Add. $40.
ne.nsf nsoHa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20

supervision 81 ali military operations,
both 81 home and IN the field
The adiutaut generals department
has charge OF al Of the record. rc-
lutinr 10 officers ana enlisted men,
issues orders 90 carry out the wishes
Of The commanding officer. ana car
rics ON military correspondence IN
every battalion aud regiment one ~
the Officers Of thu limo b. detailed as
odIutaut to perform Tor his orElni9a-
ton the duties just, named.
Military Oh~cr,cr~
The inspector general department
observes everything that goes ON and
reports ON the skill and general fit
ness of officers and troops ~ i'm
t,rNJIs an officer from the inspector
generals department reviews the men
boo ,Hrb organization examines their
arms. equipment and supplies. looks
over all records showing expenditures
uf money ur distribution Of property:
and sends iu "a complete report point
ing out the good and bad features Of
the organization I'm tins way the
higher officers are kept informed ~
ana times us to the state affairs in
every section OF the army
The Judge advocate generals de-
plrtmout ls tho legal department of
thc army 10 prepares opinions ON
legal questions for tho guidance Of
other officers or Department., serves
a- the representative of the law IN
military courts. and keeps the legal
records ~ the army. CLOSELY related
is the office of provost marshal gen.
cral who hus charge. among other
things. OF enforcing the sclcctiyc-scr-
vice law
Unless sou work u way an to "a
commission. 10 is not likely hat you
viii come into touch in any d.-cct
WAY with any ~ the four staff de-
uurtmouty Just named Their duties
are reviewed here simply because n
should Dec interesting tu YOU Co know
how tho great army machine is kept
well oiled and running smoothly even
iu periods Of great difficulty
The Engineer Corps.
You viii Frequently see the otnor
five staff branches iu operation how
ever. throughout your army lie
The corps OF engineers are the
skilled workmcn Of tho army They
lay out permanent camps and cu-
tr'uohucnt build and repair mili-
utry roads, railroads, and bridges dig
sbps and m.u,a under th, cnrmy's
trenches and take care ~ utiJvr work
which requires technical SKIN OF this
character
theoretical, the engineer corps h.
U,t .ng of tho TFutinr arms hut In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-20

For baDy's crou. WllIie's daily
suits and bruises. mammals sore
threat, Grandma's lameness.-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oll-ihc household
rcmcd, soc and soc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15
= DEFIANCE ITEMS !
/ a...s% !
+ + -. + + \ + + !. + !: + + !

The annual picnic for the benefit
of the Catholic church will be held
Saturday August 49,, Attorney AL
bert McGinnrof Council Bluffs will
be speaker. of the day. Music will be
furnished by the Earring band and
there will be vocal solos, quartcts,
etc A new line of sports will be put
on and prizes will be given by all
the business men. The Persia merry
so-round company has been engaged
for tile day. Dinner and supper will
be served by the Ladies' Alter socie.
ty and dancing will commence
promptly at seven; O'Clock.
Mi1t. Campbell and Mr.. Johnson met
with an, auto accident Monday morn
ing near the Center school house in
Greeley township. The drivers say
they could not see each other on &C.
count Of the heavy fog. The fronts
Of both cars We're badly smashed up
but no one in the cars were injured
a Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Westbrook and
little. daughter, Virginia, of Needles,
Calf, who have been visiting at the
c. Fl. Wa6tbrook home, went to ia
maica Sunday for a visit with the
formers brother, Harry and family
and from there to Delmar to visit
Mrs. Westbrook's parents. Miss Jes.
sic Westbrook accompanied them to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15
y
AR,oN ITEMS
. r +++%4+ + **+ 4&* +

Rev Dryer preached at the Con.
gregational church Sunday Quite a
large congregation gathered to hear
the talk upon the Holy Land and the
choir furnished some very nice music.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Trip August 5.
Mrs. r.. Thompson and daughter,
Emma, Of White Lake, OAK, are Wis
iting. Mrs. Nelson Wingrove and 9th:
err relatives, IA. - ,~-- .,... 4,.s,s&,a
Mrs. JAS. Nelson, and Mrs. John
Thompson were called to. Geddes,
Dakota, Saturday on account OF the
death OF. Mrs. :Thos. Lang and baby.
Mrs. Lang lived most Of: her life in
this teighborhood and a large number
of friends will be, saddened by her
early death and sympathize with the
mother and family. e. s..,.G
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Searles and
daughter Trina, Of Jesup. and Mrs. By
ron Glow, and children, Of Omaha,
came for a farewell visit with DR..
Verne Tafcott. 81. .s+s.c..-.. -.
A bank meeting was held Monday.
The following Officers were elected:
President-Sam Fox. ,S.. " 20.
MISUNDERSTANDING Eggers
Cashier---O o.: Griswell Sc: ..er.e, s
Directors Ei
George Jordan, Sam Fox. o.: M:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

Criswell, L. G. Butler, VIM. Eggers.
The Mission Circle, of Denison Rap
fist church met ON Wednesday, after
noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Black
man, after the lesson was read and
discussed, light refreshments were
served by the hostess, A number of
ladies' from ArioH attended the meet
ing, ..,. ,a.... ,.....,. @1,.,.E .,..g
Miss Minnie Winneka visited at the
Anton Bast home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jerome Blackman, Mrs. Ida
Dunbar, Mrs. Anna Smith and daligh-
ter, Ruth, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Blackman Wedne sday.
Tim Coleman sold his farm to a
party at Denison last week. We do
not know what he plans to- do. but
hope they, will remain in our COM
lnunity.. VIII. n ~ n s$Z
Mr.. and Mrs. John Biackman and
rleice, Ruth Smith, will leave this
week for Minnesota for a two weeks
visit at Dorset, Heron Lake and other
points of interest. II They will make
the trip in their auto and will camp
along the way and have one big va
cation. = - &. $500: 20, 49,.
Mrs, !. L. Mauer and daughter,
Inez, of Omaha, are visiting with Mrs.
m. kelly and other friends. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. P. Searles and
Mrs. Byron Glow visited Mrs. Kelly
and Chas. Butler Monday
Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman start
ed Monday for a trip to Spirits.Lake
and Lake Minnetonka.
N Mrs. A. H. Nichols entertained
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

Jamaica, returning Monday evening
William Young, Jr., of Omaha, and
Fred Young, Of Washburn, N. D., are
spending their vacation at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Young, Sr.
l.. r.. Montgomery and family drove
over from Onawa Sunday for a visit
at the A. A. Hulsebus home.
A. J.. VanArsdol returned Monday
from several days visit in Walnut
/ Charles Stevens and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Treynor.
Miss Nellie Reams went to Bagley
Monday evening for a visit at the
home of Mrs. Harry Brownlee.
Louie Hulsebus and sister, Mrs. H,
A. Nissen, of Meservey, were tho
guests at the Albert Muller home, the
latter part of the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Muller and children accompan-
led them on the return trip by auto
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Mertons died at her home
in Defiance Monday afternoon, after
several months illness. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
Grandma Massey celebrated her
Goth birthday August 3, spending the
day in receiving calls from her many
friends, who presented her with
variety of gifts. She has fairly good
health most Of the time and is able
to get out and visit jher friends and
to attend church. Her home has been
in Defiance and vicinity for nearly 40
years and she has numerous friends
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

who hope that she 10 may celebrate
many more birthdays.
Miss Theresa Tcrsch, aged twenty.
pal ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Terscll,
near Defiance, Sunday, August S, af.
ter several months illness. Funeral
services were held in the Catholic
church at Earling Wednesday morn
ing and interment was made in the
Earring cemetery.
A. A. Simunace has moved his meat
market into the Mcclure buildings,
which he recently purchased. They
have been remodelcd and new re-
frigerator installed, making an up to
the. minute place of his business.
Miss Emma Byers returned Satur-
day from Neigh, Neb., where she was
visiting her sister. Mrs. Geo. Wurts-
baugh and family. "''" 60
Miss Helen Hulsebus is visiting rel
atives in Columbus, Neb.
Mrs. Sam Kelley and children, Of
LeMars are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Muller.
Many people we're prevented from
attending the Red Cross chicken din
ner Saturday evening on account of
the heavy rain and as a large guam
tity of food remained it was decided
to serve dinner again Sunday noon.
A large crowd was present and the
proceeds from both days amounted
to $3.50.
a DR.. V. J. Meyer left Tuesday even
ing for a short visit with relatives in
Chicago before commencing his du-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15
PAGE THREE \ r II

ties as officer of the medical reserve
corps of the y. S. army. DR.. Fonda.
of Council Bluffs, will take charge Of
his practice until his return from war
duties. IS 49, p m # 49,
Joseph Eigler. Frank, Ruth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eigler started on
Monday on an auto trip to Red Oak
and expected to camp for a few days.
A trained nurse is caring for Grand
ma Mcbride, who is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ed Riddle returned Sunday
evening from Omaha, where she re-
Gently underwent an operation for ap!
pendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hobart Of
Woonsocket, S. D., arrived Monday
for visit with relatives and friends,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15
cou-.s, IL Eisph ants.

;. An elephant with a good mahout glYes
perhaps the best instance Of disciplined
couraee-coErage, that is. which per-
sists in the face Of knowledge and dis
inclinationLto be seen In the animal
world They will submit day after day
20 have painful wounds dressed In ODE
dience to their keeper and meet danger
In obedience to orders, though their in
telligence is sufficient to understand
the peril and far too great for man to
trick them into a belief that 1t Is non
existent. No animal will face danger
more readily at mans bidding London
Spectator. - -. sk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

party of relatives in honor of DR..
Verne Talcott Monday. The guests
we're DR.. and Mrs. Verne Talcott,
Mrs. Croslund, Mr.. and Mrs. e. p
Searlcs, Miss Irma ocarles and Mrs.
Byron Glow.
VIM. Mari was home over Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15
Misleading Appearance.

Il couldn't serve as Il juror, judge.
One look at that fellow conyinces Inc
he's guilty" III.
"Sh-h, that's the attorney for the
state.'-Lifes' .eaarrsrGrr Y, f,'.~-, 3,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15
Special Notice to the Public!

All Of the goods mentioned in this advertisement are
priced way below the present wholesale cost. We
therefore, afford extend credit anyone purchases
made and after this date No exchanges be permitted
less specified writing the time Of purchase Please do ask
deviate from these rules. M. F. KEN1NNG,
- ~@a=~- ~~. L. C. kEMN1lNC;, Mgr