davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-08

because the capitalists wanted 70 keep
on making money BY manufacturing
and shipping munitions. and they fore
ed the government 10 declare war IN
order 10 protect the boats.
Answer.-The entrance or the United
States into the war took from the cap
italist his profits and IS turning them
into labor Probably there have been
q few food profiteers and the like, but
they are being dealt with. and the only
financial profit from the war accrued
to laboring men
Lie No. This is capitalists war
because the capitalists had bought
English bonds and we're afraid tn.
bonds would be worthless II Germany
won"
Answer-Then. since the munition
capitalists lose money by tho war. and
the capitalists who had bought German
bonds would oppose war, Is was g
struggle OF these two classes OF cap
italists for peace, opposed by those
who had bought English bonds. The
latter We're incomparably in the minor
ity and could not have won such q
struggle even if it had taken place or
course it is also necessary to assume
that the capitalists who brought on the
war caused the events which caused
the American people 70 declare through
their representative that they were in
state of war with Germany. These
events which the capitalists must have
caused were. namely. the sinking OF
the Lusitanis (144 Americans murder
ed). or the Arabs 5 Americans killed.
os the HeSperian q American murder
cd: OF the Marina IS Americans muir
dered) Of the Russian on Americans
murdered); Of the Laconia IS Amerj-
cans murdered) or the VigIancia 80
Americans murdered). or the Aztec (2S
Americans murdered). and OF other
sinkings and murders n this IS q
capitalists war the capitalists were
ia control Of tho German submarines.
lie No -Ameriea has more to
many
Answer.-The English and German
warships in Manila Bay. 1898 Zim-
nerman's note to Mexico. The kaiser's
proposal to England had not encour-
aged the South during the Civil War
and hopes that the East and West
might Vet be set against each other
so that two weak countries might take
the place OF a single strong one. Il
shall stand no nonsense from America
after the war" he said repeatedly to
the American ambassador while Amor
Tea and Germany were on terms Of
peace But the final answer to this
most stupid Of all lies is the History
Of the World since 1911. and in partic-
ular the record Of relations between
the United States ard Germany begin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-08
They Apply to Everybody
at All Times and Places

By BOOTH TARKINGToN.
= No. This IS a capitalists war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-08

ming with the 9Th Of MAY. 1915
peace and England is preventing It.
Answ er.-Asll the man who tells this
lie to state the German terms.
Lie No. 5-The Red Cross is CAPT
talists' money-makinG concern. Il sold
a sweater made by the grandmother OF
a eirl who lives on the corner Of Wash
ington street and Wilbur avenue.
Answer-That girl hasn't got any
grandmother. Three corner lots at the
intersection OF Washington street and
Wilbur avenue are vacant. and the
fourth Is occupied BY a Stag hotel
Find another grandmother.
Lie No. 6.-"If YOU have a food con-
servatiou card in your window the
government VIII come and take away
all your jellies and preserves and ev-
erything else you put up last fall.
.Nnswer..Yes; they re for Mr.. Rookie
Teller He's fond Of jellies and pre-
serves and can't afford to buy any.
Lie No. IF the Allies lost the
war. that wouldn't hurt America any.
Germany wouldn't try 70 do anything
to America. even II America were on
the losing side
Answer-My heart bleeds fer Lou
vain" (The kaiser).
Lies Nc. s to No. 1265.407 that is all
the other lies.
Answer.-Find the German who star
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-08
Hardly a Drugstore i'm the Land
That Does Not Sell This Remedy

appetite, a feeling of lassitude and q
general weakening Of the system. &c
is then that you should promptly take
few bottles of s. S. s., the great
blood purifier and strengthened. lt
will cleanse the blood thoroughly and
build up and strengthen the whole
system. S. s. S. is sold by all drug
gists. Valuable information about the
blood supply can be had free by writ
ing to the Swift Specific Co. q
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-08
On the Market Half a Century.

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying q strong and vigor-
Gus vitality, it is then that your blood
Is free from all impurities.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indication
Of impure blood. A sluggish circula-
ton Is often indicated by an impaired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-08
Library Table
SIO.08

Handsome G ol d e Il Oak
Table, size 24x36 inches, Co
lonial design with book shelf
and large roomy drawer.
Special at S1O.9S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-08

Bed Davenport of golden
oak, upholstered in brown
Imperial leather, space for
mattress and all necessary
bedding. Special at S32. 40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-08
SELF DEFENSE
DEFEAT BACKAcHE AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE WITH ANURIC.

4 Many people In Indiana, as else
where, have suffered from rheuma-
tism and kidney trouble and have
found Anuric to be the most successful
remedy TO overcome these painful and
dangerous ailments.
! The lucky people are those who have
suffered, but who are now we'll because
they needed Natures warning signal
in time TO correct their trouble with
that wonderful new discovery of DR..
Pierce's called "Anuric." You should
promptly heed these warnings. some
of which are dizzy spells, backache.
irregularity OF the urine or the painful
twinges of rheumatism. sciatica or
lumbago. 20 delay may make pos
sible the dangerous forms of kidney
disease, such as stone in the bladder.
To overcome these distressing con-
ditions take plenty of exercise IN the
open air. avoid a heavy meat diet.
drink freely OF water and at each meal
take Anuric double strength). You
will, In short time. find that you are
one of its firm indorsers.
| All druggists sell Anuric for soc.
or send DR.. v. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo, ~.
Y, 10c for trial package.
MARION, INDIANA.-'Last fall / had
terrible backache. my kidneys did not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-08
BLOOD POISONING
Hanfin' Wizard Oil Safe First Aid Treatment


How often iockjsw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
of slight scratch or little cut! Ham
Inns Wizard Oil is a safe and effec-
tive first aid treatment 1t is d pow
crful antiseptic and should be ap-
piled Immediately TO wounds of this
kind to prevent danger of infection
1t IS soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and inaam-
nation in cases OF sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as
reliable, too. for stiff neck, sore feet.
cold sores, canker sores, earache and
toothache
Get II from druggists for so cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever oonstipated or have sick
headache Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-08
TAKE NOTICE

We will charge &c for each delivery Above prices will not
change until Saturday March &c. 1918 Look for our next
ad Friday, March 18th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-08

act freely - just
a little, and high
colored. / came
into possession OF
a package OF Anu
ric Tablets and.
have taken but half
Of them and hardly
know I have a back
as far as hurting is
concerned. would
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-08

ADVISE al who suffer from kidney
trouble to try Anuric.'-MRs. MARY
MURPHY. 1903 Jeffras Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

;. but while you are deciding, all France is dying. It is time the weight of the defence is taken off France there won't be any Frenchmen left alive in France .. and here she is with all these foreigners over running her. Do you suppose they are going to leave after the war? Not much. All these Algerians and Senegals and Anamites-not to speak of the Belglans and English and Americans . there won't be any F'renchmen left alive. and France will be populated by foreigners =. that's what we have to look forward to for all the reward of our blood. They keep promising help, but they don't bring it. We have to go back and go back. tell you. Ma anne, three years is too long a time. No man can stand three years of war. It makes you into somebody else :. {. you've died so many times you're like a walk : ing corpse isn't that just how you feel?"he appealed to his compan- ion who said 'impassively:
 No damn you, that isn't bit how feel. I just say to myself, Its war, and That's the way. war is,' and don't try to make anything out of it the way you do That's silly. You just have to stick it out. Understanding it hasn't anything to do with it.
 A Familiar Complaint
 "The first one went off on another tack still wilder and more in- coherent It's the capitalists that's what it is - :. they saw that the people 2. :. the proletariat that's me- with thump of his fist on his chest, had begun to see too clearly how things were going and so they stirred up this hornets nest to blind everybody for in war even more than in peace (and that's saying good deaD .. it's the prole- tariat that bears the burdens. Who dc you think is in the trenches now is the bourgeois class? No! It's the laboring class. One by one, the bour- geois have slipped out of it. Got them- selves the fat jobs at the rear. work in hospitals .S. anything but to stay out in the front-line trenches with Us poor rats of working people. Isn't that so?'
 He appealed to his companion. whe answered again very calmly Git wa! extraordinary how they didn't seem tt mind differing diametrically from eacl other. I suppose they had the lon. habit of arguing tosether). No, it'' not so! In my company there are a. many bourgeois as laboring men
 The first man never paid the ieas l attention to these brief denials o everything he was saying. It's tn 1 proietarfat that always pays ' isn't it so. Ma anne. Peace or war ol'
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

Continued Tomorrow)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
He'll Stick 1t Out


 "At this the other soldier said, Don't pay any attention to him, Madame, he always goes on so .. but he'll stick it out just the same. We all will. That's the nature of the Frenchman, Madame. He must have his griev- ance. He must grumble and grumble but when it's necessary, he goes for ward just tbe same. Only he has to talk such lot before!
 Oh, yes, we'll hold them. fast enough.' agreed the first one. We'll never let them get past us!' (This type of declaring poilu is much given to con- tradicting himself flatly!) But never, never never an offensive again, from the French .. you see, Madame Never again an offensive from the French. They've done their share, They've done more than their share. Never an offensive. We'll hold till the Americans get here. but not more.'
 We are pulling into the station at Meaux by this time, and as the train stood there waiting, I heard a sound that brought my heart into my mouth the sound of a lot of young mems voices singing an American Col | lege songi Everybody sprang to the windows and there was a group of American boys, Tn thelr nice new unl- forms. singing at the tops of their voices, and putting their heads together like a college glee- club. Their clear young voices completely filled that great smoky station and rang out with the most indescribably confident in spring effect. Good God, cried the dingy, battered soldier at my elbow, how little they know what they are | going into.' The soldier from Bour- gogne said nothing. but looked very stern and sad. The contrast between those two men, one so rebellious. the other so grimly enduring, both so shab- by and war-worn. and those splendidly fresh boys outside, seemed to me the most utterly symbolic episode imagin-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
re as follows:

'l have not included MaricOpa coun- tN, but in my visitation to the smaller stores outside of Phoenix s,s we'll as tho large stores in Phoenix, find you, with good odds. the leading candidate
 '1 have noticed that in some sections there is strong sentiment to vote for the man who can beat Colter, and in others to vote for the man who cdn beat Sutter It appears that to z. large number of people these two candidates represent the two uttermost extremes in the Democratic party and the feel ing between their adherents is very bitter. The most widespread argument used by your supporters md ty those who take an interest in party politics is that if you are nominated your cleo ton is assured, while if either Sutter or Colter is nominated a faction of the Democratic party will lose interest in the election. Sutter's small vote, as I predict it. I think should be attrib uted to the limited campaign he has made. His inability to get acquainted with the voters of this state has pre- vented his becoming a serious con tender. It must be remembered that there are less than three people for very square mile, aud half of a can didate's time in covering all of the pre- cincts in Arizona is spout in travelling without seeing a single individual, q about thls, proportion.
 'I find you have the greatest num- her of personal workers throusnou' Arizona and personal friends How ever, have taken my opinion from friendly and unfriendly sources. and believe you will win by the majority have set down in the above table. This majority would be materially increas ed in the event that those who nigh prefer Sutter realize the futility of hi! effort and vote for you as their second choice.
 With kindest regards, I am.
 PATRICK H. ARNOLD"
 The above letter was deemed so in teresting that the Osborn for Cover nor Committee is paying for it's in sertion as a paid advertisement.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
ELECTION
 OF OSBORN
is predicted by we'll
 posted Salesman

Patrick H. Arnold a travelling man, Who has covered Arizona for many, many years in the interest of a San Francisco dry goods firm, has just reached Phoenix after having made a complete tour of the state He has written letter to the Honorable Sid ney r. Osborn, one of the Democratic candidates for the gubernatorial nom- ination, in which he forecasts the nom- ination of Mir. Osborn
 MT. Arnold's letter reads as follows My Dear Mr. Osborn:
 T have just completed one of m; business trips over Arizona, and inci- dental to my business I have endeav- ored to size up the governorship race. My opinion is unbiased and based upon what l have heard in the past few weeks. and give you the figures here with covering the various counties for whatever interest same may be to you. l would like for you to preserve these figures and compare them with the election returns. I feel confident that will not be far wrong.
 Nv ncfi ma +pe- fO1r
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
Period Dining Room Furniture
Home of the IDEAL
 Priceless Cookers

able There was America-there was France.
 Tt changed the current of the talk After that we talked all together, the two bourgeois joining in sober talk enough, of probabilities and hopes and fears.
 France Will See 1t Through
 AS I walked home at one o'clock in the morning through the silent black streets of Paris, turning over and ever what the poor disinherited slum- dwell
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

Ter had said as we parted, quite as earnestly and simply as he had poured out all his disgust and revolt. Good bye, Ma 'ame I never met an American before. I hope I'll meet many more. You tell the American people the French will see it through. if new offensive is necessary <. we'll do it, It's the only chance any body has to have a world fit to live in. ua (Continued Tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

times or new, it's always the poor who pay all the debts! And they're doing il to such tune now in France that there won't be any left, when the war is over oh, it's got to stop. There's no use talking about it :. and it will, too, one of these days who cares how it stops, Life any sort of life is better than any thing else
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
A Serial by William Allen
 White

A Closeup of the Great War by MT. White and his Companion, Henry J. Allen, Students of Carnage and Con- ditIons in Battie-Torn Europe.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08
Fifteenth lnstaIlment Cha pter V (Continued)

Over and over again as we went about France we were impressed with the courage and tenacity of the French. By very contrast with their eternal grumbling did these traits seem to loom large and definite and certain. We met Dorothy Garfield in Paris, one of the best of the younger American novelists. She told us most illumin- ating story. She had been two years In France working with the blind, and later experimenting the commissary
Arizona republican., 1918-09-08

room. Besides these good qualities they are very decorative with their good lines and their beautiful tapestry cov- erings. Chairs and rockers, s20.00 to $60.00. Davenports, s75, $100 to $120
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
sERvINa IN FRANcE.

Walter Stockwell, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l.. Stockwsll Of Fargo, has
probably reached LIs destination IN
France, in the opinion OF Lieut.. W.
A, Macdonald Of the receiving ship
in Philadelphia Early in July DIR.
and Mrs. StockweI heard from Their
son that he expected to sail In a
short time. Lieut.. Macdonald writes
in a recent letter to Mr.. StnckwelE
that his son is probably now at an
assembly and repair plant IN France.
Mr.. StockweII is Il petty officer in
the u. S. Naval res 9rve, ranking an
a second class seaman. He was
graduated in June from the AgricuI-
tural college and has specialized In
welding work, so capably that he
was ready for service in a few weeks
from the date OF his enlistment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
RECORD FLIGHT IN.
'BLIMP is MADE.
BY FARGO BOY AT
Ma v AL STATION
Lieut.. Murray Baldwin Re-
mains In The Air Near
ly is Hours

A new record for the ''bIimp" SER
vice has been made by 1t. Murray
Baldwin son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Baldwin of Fargo. Lit. Baldwin has
established the new record by a
flight in which he remained in the
air for Is hours and As minutes,
better by 40 minutes than the best
previous record. News Of the ex-
plot comes to Fargo in letter from
George D. Merrill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Merrill. Mr.. Merrill spent
a ten day Through here with his
parents early in August and on his
return to the naval aero station at
Montauk, L. L, he learned that Lit.
Baldwin had been transferred to that
station. Mr.. Merrill writes, Here's
something that's a boost for a Far
go boy. Murray Baldwin made a
record flight in the blimp here last
week, staying in the air Is hours
and IS minutes. The record had
been held by the Rockaway station
which was Is hours and five minutes.
This is quite remarkable for our
blimp which is the Oldest blimp in
the United States navy service"
1t. Baldwin is in the balloon SER
vice and has been recently trans
ferred to the Montauq station.
Mr.. Merrill adds as further item
OF interest: There was a whale
captured off the coast near here
last week. They put it on exhibition
and 1t was some sight. It was IS
feet long and weighed nearly 20 tons.
They said it's tongues alone weigh
ed over 1000 pounds. The fisher
men who caught it were some $4,000
richer and also made a little money
extra for they charged $1.10 for a
civilian to see it. Wouldn't care to
stay around it very long for, oh, my,
it sure did SMELL"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
ANZAC VETERAN
WILL TOUR STATE
IN SEPTEMBER

Captain T. E. Y. Seldom, who
knows Of war conditions from ex-
perience, will speak in North Da-
kota in September. Captain Seldom
was born in New Zealand, and there
he was educated was admitted to
the bar and 1t was from there he en-
listed in the ranks of the New Zea-
land expeditionary force. Captain
Seldom entered the New Zealand
and represents the constituency of
Westland, which his father held
years before him. Between the dates
Of September 2 and Z, he will speak
in this state at Wahpeton, Septem-
Der 2, with Senator w. e. Purcell
as chairman; Tuesday, September 8
at Cakes, A. r. Wright, chairman;
Wednesday, September 4, James
town, Senator Alfred Steele, chair
man; Thursday at Dickinson, s. NJ
Ferris, chairman; Friday, September
6, at Mandan, d A. Tostevin, chair
man, and Saturday, September z at
Valley City, Darby O'Malley, chair
man.
In 1915, together with another
member of parliament, Captain Sed-
don enlisted, in the ranks of the New
Zealand expeditionary force, and
was in Egypt when the New Zealand
division was formed in 1916. He
saw service at Arnantieres, the
Somnne, Pleogstoert and at the Ypres
salient. Became A. D. G. to Major
General Sir Andrew Russell, K. c. B.,
K. G. M. c., but during the recent
German offensive, rejoined his bat
TALON and had charge OF a company
for O. short time in the front trenches
near Beaumont Hamel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
TWO ARE FINED
FOR VIOLATIONS
OF FOOD la us
Nc Vile Baker And Wells
burg Merchants Are
Found Guilty

L. ". Thorson, baker at Melville,
NJ. D., and Roken e. Lillemon, gem
eraI merchants Of Wellsberg, have
both made voluntary" contribu-
tions to the North Dakota Red Cross
ais the result of violations OF the
regulations of the United States
food administration.
Both parties were cited to appear
befone ii. o. Baird, executives secre-
tary to Federal Food Administrator
ID. e. Ladd and after a hearing were
given the usual choice Of having
their cases turned over to the fed
eral court for prosecution, having
their place of business closed or con-
tinuing In business by making a do
nation to the Red Cross. Both took
the last named alternative.
Thorson who runs the McVille
bakery, admitted selling short
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
weight bread and paid $40 10 the

weight bread and paid $40 to the
Red Cross.
Roken & Lillemon sold flour with
out substitutes and made false state
ments on the customers card"
They paid 800 to the Red Cross and
will make weekly reports on all sales
of flour, sugar and substitutes.
Rolsen e Lillemon were caught in
the act of selling flour without sub
stitutes when a representative or
the food administration CHANGED to
be in the store when a sale was made
In which there was no pretense OF
selling substitutes as required by
the food administration.
An attempt was made to show that
the buyer had already purchased the
substitutes elsewhere, but the repre-
sentative of the food administration
witnessed the entire transaction and
knew that no attempt was made to
find out whether the substitutes had
been purchased for not according to
the showing made before the adj
today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-29
Water POUer Bill
Warmly Debated

washington, Aug. 29.-When the
house resumed consideration of the
water power bill today Representa-
tive Simms OF Tennessee in charge
OF the measure sprung a surprise
with a letter from President Wilson
disappearing the proposal to pay the
met investment" to water power
plants which may be taken for pub
lie ownership.
The president said the met ina
vestment'' provision had been in
serted after he Professionally approx
ed the bill and asked congress to
pass it in it's original form which
provides payment of fair value" not
exceeding original cost.
The whole fight over the bill
ranges around these two phrases. the
water power interests insisting they
cannot command capital for devel-
opment under the latter.