davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
August I, 1877
"Aim't 1t Fierce!

"The jingoes are hunting for a
slogan.
Worse than that, they are wailins
for slogan.
"And we don't blame them. They
have nice big war and no fetching
slogan. That is, no slogan that fetches
the enthusiasm of the people. AS one
of them says, '"Make the world safe
for democracy" lacks kick
1--WE might add that it also lacks
truth. But that makes no difference to
the jingoes.
ut is plain that we shall have to
come to the rescue, like Betsy.
"You hold the baby, jingocs. and
We'll make one. We're long on slogan.
"Make the world safe for Morgan's
millions!
Down with democracy, up with autoc-
racy!
Remember the price Of coal,
"Hc kept us out Of potatoes!"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21

One would be led by this repetition to
beileve that there must be some doubt
about it. He doth protest too much
Among the young men between
twenty-one and thirty-one there seems
to be different view of the subject.
They do not nsk each other, Have you
had the honor TO be drafted?
ION the contrary, the question they
asH is, Did you escape" Or. Were
you caueht?' These and questions of
slmllar tenor are the ones you can hear
II you mlngle with the young men"
August 4, 1912
1T is stated 'on the highest official
authority'-so runs the report-that
the sole object of the United States in
the war is to lick Germany.
"Such course would sacrifice mill
ions OF our young men in a
war of subjugation.
Are We to spend millions of lives
Tor such purpose?
on the contrary, We should make
peace as soon as an honorable peace
can be made.
And from all indications Germany
is ready to make such peace now.
"Let the Allies offer to enter into a
peace conference. Should such an Of
fer be refused by Germany, the posi-
ton Of the Allies would be immeas-
urably strengthened. But we do not
believe it would be refused. We be-
lieve it would result in peace fair
to all.
"1Vhv not do II ."
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Hun Raid on
Food Supplies
To Be Barred

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
August 13, 1917

masses of the peoplel against their
,piahae -
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21

"Ali the clap-trap about fight for
democracy and against autocracy' is
pure swindle, and was never even
thought of when the~war broke out"
Auvust - 1917
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Ladies circle of the Universal
list church will hold an important busi-
ness meeting in the church parlors to-
morrow afternoon at 40 o'clock. The
meeting win be followed by a public
supper at els.
In the annual meeting of Brattleboro
camp, No. 1881, Modern Woodmen of
America, last evening these officers
were elected: Consul, S. f. Miner; adj
wiser, David Hennell; banker, S. W.
knight; clerk, c. L. Cobb; escort. Charles
Clancy; watehm&n, C. w Berry: sentry,
Fred Coane; examining physicians. DIR, L.
r. Lynch and DR. b. T. White; trustee for
three years, Fred Coane
Members and friends of General
Andrew Jackson chapter, No. /, Unit
cd States Daughters of 1872, gathered
yesterday afternoon IN the home of
Mrs. Gorge s. Dowlev for special
meeting in observance of Woman s
Organization day in World Relief
week. America was sung, followed by
prayer and readings, including Forward
| by Herbert c. Hoover, a part of Presi-
dent Wilson S peace message, and the
food conservation pledge. \ resolu.
| tion was adopted setting forth that
members of the chapter would cooper
ate heartily in the future, as they have
have done in the past, with the food
administration in the conservation Of
| food and saving of sugar. Mrs Hazen
/ Stockwell rendered several piano solos
land Mrs Do@ley gave selections on
her victrola.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04
woMAN's DEVOTION TO HOME.

Home duties TO many women ap-
pear more important than health. No
matter how i'll they feel, they drag
themselves through their daily tasks.
ovcrdo and pay the penalty in head
aches, baekaehe, dragging-down pains
and nervousness; they become ir-
rltable, and finally discover that some
form of female complaint has fastened
itself upon them. When woman
gets intoS this condition there is one
tried and true remedy made from the
roots and herbs of the field, lydia F..
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound.
which for more than forty years has
continued its great, work among
women IN restoring health after many
other remedies have failed.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04

parlors under the direction of Mrs. Enos
White, chairman of the hospitality com
mittee. Mrs. Hermon +. Eddy had charge
of the dining room.
William +. Estabrooks of Woburn.
Mass, for 10 years affiliated with the
Crystal Fouut lodge, /. O. o. F., fell dead
Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall in
Noburn. He was born in Amherst, N H.,
IS years ago. For nearly 20 years he was.
a baker in Woburn. Mr. Estabrooks was
"a brother in-law of Mrs Ellen p Ellis of
Brattleboro and Frand L. Reed of Boston,
formerly of this town Mrs. Estabrooks
died several years ago.
Sons of Veterans meeting Thursday
evening, Dec. ), at o'clock Business
nomination and election of officers All
members are requested to be present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Everyone interested in Red Cross work
and the work the organization IS accom-
plishing is invited to attend the free ad-
dress and moving pictures by Dir. Lincoln
d. Writ in the Auditorium this evening
at o'clock
Herman Gordon, who has been en-
ployed hy the Vermont Auto Sales Co,
the past several years. has bought its
repair shop and supply of Premier,
Hupmobile and Chalmers parts and
will continue to run the business in the
old Larrow establishment on Flat
street
About 80 persons partook Of the an
nual chicken-pie supper served last
evening by the Wonlan's society of
the First Baptist church in the social
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04
Nov. s

Ny Dear Mother:
Guess | m a pretty happy boy to-
night for this afternoon L. got your
letter of October twenty-frst and an
other from Jay. They are the first ones
| have received for more than two
months, but as they came direct l shall
expect some right along now. These
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Sunshine society, branch /. will
meet in the rest room on Elliot street
Friday at $50 p. m.
The women of ST. Michael's Episcopal
church are planning to have a beefsteak
pie supper in the parish house Tuesday.
Dec. TO-
meeting of the board of directors
of the local Red Cross will be held in
the federal building Friday afternoon
at 3 o clock.
The Feds bowling team supported by
about 40 rooters, viii go to Greenfield
tomorrow, where the Feds will meet the
Greenfield team ON Wilcox IS alleys.
Mr. and Mrs. 7, w Eason will OBJ
servcs their 50th wedding anniversary
in an9informal way in their. home at g.
Central street Monday, Dee. g. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eason will receive their relatives
and friends during the afternoon and
evening.
The midweek meeting in the Centre
Congregational church Friday night will
be in the interest of the every member
canvass, and while the canvassers espe
cially are urged to attend, every mem
Der of the parish is invited. Rev. r
H. Clapp will give short address.
| have two small stoves, one burning
wood and the other coal, which vii
sell at a moderate price. The money
received will help. a = Victory Girl
Inquire A. B. c. Refermer office.-Adv
/ 1928;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04

Shun debt in order that you may never
be the slave of creditors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04

In those quaint old days, Virginia was
the only tobacco cultivated anywhere In the
world. But today, with many kinds to
choose from, smokers still prefer Virgins
particularly for cigarettes.
That golden Southern sunshine and the
rich Virginia soil yield an appetizing fresh
ness not found in any other tobacco
.'lively, = "snappy' taste that is a happy
surprise to smokers of ordinary cigarettes,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1918
KEEP YOUR CITY CLEAN.

Keep your city clean for the boys who are
combing back from training camp and trench!
That's the urgent warning of the United
States public health service endorsed by the Sec
retaries of war and the navy.
They point to the moral cleanliness of Ameri-
ca in war; to the wholesomeness of war camps
and to the moral improvement forced on cities
as examples for America in peace times.
Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general of the Unit
ed States public health service believes that the
veneral disease problem will be one of the ma
tons biggest peace problems.
care you sure DIR. Blue asks, "that the prof
iteers of vice are not planning to take advantage
of the days of festivities when the boys come
marching home to dishonor them before they
get settled again in the normal ways of life?
Unconditional surrender is the governments
demand from this enemy at home"
Under the protection of the military authori-
ties four millions of soldiers and sailors received
greater protection against venereal diseases
than they received in civil life.
'"The cities and towns through which they will
go and to which they will return demobliza-
ton must be made SAFE, pleads W. G. McAdoo,
on behalf of the public health service. "a pro-
gram of law enforcement education, wholesome
recreation and medical measures must be every
where adopted" he adds
Signing of the armistice in no way lessons
responsibility of civil communities for the pro-
tectio of soldiers from prostitution and sale of
liquor" warns Secretary of War Baker.
Welcome the boys home to communities
cleaned and kept clean of vicei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11
FIGHT FAMINE.

Save Food and Win the War served it's pur-
pose.
new food conservation slogan has come:
Flight Famine!'
The war of the kitchen army has passed into
its second phase
1t great thing to have saved enough
wheat, fat and sugar to feed the fighters It
will be greater thing to save and distribute
enough food to save starving world.
Fight Famine! The words conjure up vision
of the stalking specters of hunger, want, and
death that follow all great wars, claiming the
most helpless and pitiful victims in the world
children and women.
Women and children have already paid a.
CHASTITY a terrible price of suffering and terror
in the war. The world must not allow them to
pay with their lives for sins and stupidities not
their own.
For year, until the hands that carried guns
can be restored to plowhandle and factory until
the devastated or neglected fields can be re-
stored to fruitfuness, until seedtime and harvest
shall resume their accustomed cycling-we must
all Fight Famine, giving of our abundance to
feed humanity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11
KEEP UP WITH SANTA CLAUS,

kEEP UP WITH SANTA CLAUS!
You'll need to hurry to keep up with Santa
Clausi
Shop early!
Shop today
Don't put it off minute!
The Christmas saint no longer travels by the
old rendeersled plan. It's too slow for this fast
age.
Putting off Christmas shopping is as out of
date as travelling the continent by ox-cart.
You see, it's a case of first come, first served.
And there aren't too many clerks this year, you
know. Clerks are still trying to do double duty
to tide over the labor shortage. If you want to
be waited on promptly, shop earlyi Shop while
the shopping is good-in the early hours of the
day. Shop early while gift assortments in the
stores are full and complete That will make
your task of picking gift ever so much easier.
Whatever you do, shop early!
Early in the day!
Early in the season!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11
SWITZERLAND TRAP TO
AMERICAN AvIATORS

Paris. Dec. 10.-Peace will mean re-
lease of many American soldiers IN
termed in Switzerland, among them
Lieutenant James Fuller Tho 2s1I
Ashmead Place, WaShingt q y.
and Lieutenant Virgil Ir<-AaE
Hyaconda, Mo-. who lost II @a2 ~
a fog and landed at Fab, E~4a
French frontier. They II ~ n
cane internment. F,,ller So A4s aU-
CINE going and attempted giehs
the swiss guards fired an Gs@A
the motor. He had to de a9-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11

addition of small quantity of salt,
are Increasing the quantity of potash
given off without affecting pig iron
production England thus expects to
be supplied with all potassium chIor-
inc needed, OF greater purity than the
German product and at lower price
than before the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.
Because of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
lTablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one
Bronco uinine." E. w. GROVES
signature on the box 30c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11
Early in the season!

Florida had on hand, according to the last re-
port OF its commissioner of agriculture cattle
valued at $35,OOO,ooo, hogs at $4,000. 900 fnow
S35,OOO,O0O), horses and mules at $1,000. 900
sheep at 100000, and goats at $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11

Habit for example, sets the hour
when the delicate departments of
your digestion combine in supreme
reflex action to move your bowels.
Nujol cultivates that habit. If they
move regularly all you know is that
you feel we'll.
If they don't hove regularly, you
kno1v irthe habit has failed.
The food waste stagnates in your
large intestine, decays, generates
poisons, which are absorbed into
your blood and carried all over your
body. Your next effort will be
more difficult soon the bad
habit of constipation will be estab-
lished. The good habit of regu-
larity is replaced by the bad habit
of irregularity action is par
alyzed, and the waste accumulates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11

1t appear to be a landslide for democracy. Only
precincts missing are Central Africa and the
South Sea Islands. Word of the abdication of
kings and emperors there is momentarily ex-
pected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11

Good weather had a lot to do with making al
lied military operations possible and successful
this year. AS Providence is believed to rule the
weather this ought to settle the question of
which side God really was on in the war;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11

Florida has more than $4oooO,o 900 of tropical
fruit trees of bearing age, in all more than 49,
100000 fruit-bearing trees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11

MAY KEEP MILK CONTROL. :
London. Dec. 10-Permanent control
of the wholesale milk trade. taken
over as war measure, may be held
by the British government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11

Grand Rapids paper complains that locally
the duty in nutshells has not been done.o How
ever, 1T may De said in nutshell that civilization
has done it's duty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11

Florida has than 200 varieties of forest
trees-a greater number than any other state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11
NEW ZEALAND ASKING
VOTE ON LIQUOR QUESTION
N. z. A. Special.

Christchurch. n. T., Dec. 10.-The
liquor interests have petitioned Tor
the submission Of the liquor question
in three forms. Petitions bear $685.
500 signatures. The propositions are:
Continuation of the war time govern
ment control, national ownership Of
the business or national prohibition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11
INCREASE RECOVERY
OF POTASH FROM IRON

London. Dec 1o.-Blast furnaces by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-11

Don't exchange good habit for
a bad one. Nujol builds such
strong habit that it offers maximum
of resistance to the clogging of the
intestines. Don't wait until you're
sick to start. Nujol night and
morning will give you a reflex action
as regular as clockwork-" Be as
proud of your inside cleanlinessasyou
are of clean face and clean teeth.
Pills, pureative mineralwaters, salts,
Observation-Disclosures weaken
and cause Strain. They increase con-
stipation. Nuiol acts easily, HARM
lessly, naturally. Your druggist has it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27

Judicial Ditch No. Is.
To Whom For what ~
Issued. Purpose Amount.
Henry Rines, st. Treas, Prin.
and Int on st. Loans -----S l,o12.0O
1,S72.00
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27

Judicial Ditch No. Is.
To Whom For What
Issued. purpose. Amount.
Emil e. Dahlin work -------$ 1900
/ Equitable Trust Co., Int on
D state Bank Of Warren, int. 7.66
Bonds -----------.- $1,000
5 sss.ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-27

DISBURSEMENTS
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-31
OUR COUNTRY IS
 CALLING FOR MEN
Plenty of Room for Workers Out side the Draft Age Who Are Adaptable to Fill Special Po-
 sitiOns Out of Army.

Special effort Is being made t0 re- cruit 400 men for the U. s. Guards. Men over draft age and not over 40 years of age, with or without pre- vious military service, are desired Men of over 20 years of age with previous military service Ill the army, navy or marine corps are de- sired if they are physically quail fled. Here is chance fer Spanish American war veterans, who are physically qualified, to see service again. These guards are to be used to guard the public utilities of the United States. Information about this service can be had at any re- cruiting station
 The Secretary of War directs that recruiting campaign be at once in- itiated to build up the organization of veterinary hospitals for duty over seas, and for other purposes. The Veterinary Corps will require at least 2,000 additional men within the next few weeks. It is desired to en- list as many men as possible be- tween the ages of IS and 8 years, and who are not registered under the selective service law. These men should be accepted for, and en- listed in, the Veterinary Corps, Na- tional Army, and sent to the Medi- cal Officers Training Camp at Fort Riley, Kas., or to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, as may be most convenient.
 The following classes of men are desired for the above organization Horseshoers, 20; pharmacists, POI cooks, 10; typists ar stenographers, 10; veterinary students, agricultural students, farmers, stablemen or men accustomed to handling horses, 1860
 A man who enlists in the service of the United States is given an op- portunity to take out Government life insurance in amounts ranging from si 900 to si0000 at a very low premium. Provisions are made for the continuation of insurance after leaving the service.
 The above facts should be of in- terest to men who desire to enlis' in the service. Any information con cerning enlistment in the army Will gladly be furnished by writing the office at Little Rock. or any other lrecruiting ofliee in the state.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-31
WANTS NEGRO ARMY
 TO CONQUOR WORLD
General SmutS Tells Why Kaiser of Germany Desires An African
 Empire.

London. Jan 29 Lieutenant Gen. eral J. c. Smuts, leeturing before the Royal Geographical Society, on East Africa, last night. contrasted the British and German colonial view points. Germany was not look ing for homes for settlers particu- larly farmers, for emigration.
 Germany's colonial aims the gen. eral said, were dominated by far reaching conception of world poli- tics. Her real aims were military and in getting stragetic positions for exercising world power.
 Germany's ambition, he added, was for great east and central African empire, embracing the colonies now owned by the British, Belgian, French and Portuguese north of the Zambesi river.
 This territory, General Shuts de- clared, was first to supply raw ma terials for the German empire but. was mainly raising a great African army to carry out her schemes of world conquest.
 AS long as there is no real change of heart in Germany, no ir- reyocable break with militarism. the law of sclf-perservation must be considered paramount he conclud- ed. No fresh extension of Prussian militarism to other continents and seas should be tolerated and the conquered German colonies can on ly be regarded as guarantees for the future peace of the world
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-31
KAISER IS ANGRY
 WITH AUSTRIANS
Signs of Weakening by Ally Causes Rage, as Does Czernin's Friendli- ness Toward WilsOn-Riots
 on the Rhine.

London, Jan 2S.-Nothing has so angered the pan-Germans, accord ing to reports in special dispatches from Holland as the statement at tributed to Count Czernin that his speech on peace previously had been communicated to President Wilson The statement, 1t is said, was greeted with loud cheers by some of his hearers but was re- ceived with an outburst of rage and contumely by the pan-Germans whose fury it brought to a climax. The idea of any exchange of opin- ions between Austria and America is criticised bitterly, and, according to Count Reventlow, can only be re- garded as "endangering Germany's life interests"
 Illusions in pan-German news papers that Count von Roedern. sec retary of the treasury, is one of the four men responsible for Germany's position is said to concern a iinan- cial memorandum he is said to have submitted to the emperor. One re- port of the incident declares that he warned the emepror that the finan- cial situation of Germany was such that further development of oifen- sive operations was inadVisable
 It was reported from Holland that the pan-German Kreuz Zeitung of DapIin ba. kaar, ctsnapIa1 fon ,,,,b fishing a violent article under the heading Austria Must Be Aban- ooned."
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-31
Took 1900 Prisoners.

Rome, Jan. 29.-The Italian troops made a heavy attack yesterday on the northern front breaking into the enemy lines, the war office an- nounced officially this afterernoon.
 The Italian and allied artillery dispersed the enemy reinforce ments.
 The Italians took more than i,500 prisoners and twelve enemy air planes were brought down during the engagement
 The Italians were masters of the air everywhere during the terrific lighting.
 The enemy stormed the enemy positions on the heights east of the Asiago basin, and broke thru the lines at several points, resisting the violent counter offensive.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-31
GOV. BROUGH IN WASHINGTON
Conferring With High Officials Over
 Arkansas Matters.
special to The star.

special to The Star
 Little Rock. Jan 29.--Gov. Brough is ill Washington this week to con- fer with President Wilson, Secre- tary Baker and other high officials on matters vitally affecting the in terests of Arkansas.
 One of the questions is that of securing a promise of as early fed eralizatiin as possible of the Fourth Regiment of the Arkansas National Guard now being recruited. It is hoped that recognition may be se- cured next month, to be followed in due course by acceptance into the regular military organization after inspection.
 The governor will also confer with authorities about the good roads movement in the state, and other matters in whirh the people are interested.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-01-31
ITALIANS LAUNCH SURPRISE ATTACK
Violent Fighting Reported hy Berlin as Occurring on Northern Noun tain Front in Italy--IOok
 1,50O Prisoners.

Berlin, Jan. 28.- (Delayed) The Italians launched a violent attack yesterday on the northern noun tain front between the Asiago and Brenta, says the official war office statement this afternoon.
 The Italians, who attacked the Teuton positions on the Col de Rosso region and between the Frenzela ra- vine and the Brenta river, were thrown back by the the Austrians, the war office later announced.
 The Italians gained a foothold on Monte Di-Val-Bella, but the ground later was wrested from them in Q strong counter attack, the state ment adds.