davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
a GERMAN HLuNpER

Germany Ii very modest In her
statement OF what she will take to
permit the other nations to become
Russianized. All she wants is the
world with a fence around it as her
backyard. German diplomats general
ly veil their statements In a maze OF
lies and meaningless words, but Coun.
Room of the Prussian house OF lords
is said to be the author OF statement
Of what Germany Is entitled to, pub
lished In a newspaper OF his home
town, which is without disguise and
probably is more nearly what the
kaiser actually hoped to attain when
he started the war than any other
statement that has been published.
Count Rooms real name, however,
should be Count Loon, IL he has de-
ceived himself into believing that his
conception of the rights of Germany
will ever be attained.
According to press report OF the
conditions set down by this Prussian
as basis for peace Great Britain
must turn over its war fleet to Ger
many, return Gibralter to Spain and
restore Egypt and the Suez canal to
Turkey; Great Britain, France and the
United States must pay Germany an
indemnity of at least $45, 900. 000, 900;
Belgium and French territory must be
surrendered. Greece must be re-estap-
lished under former King Constantine
with frontiers as before the war; Aus
tria and Bulgaria will divide Serbia
and Montenegro; all of her colonies.
including Kaio Chau must be restor o,l
to Germany. Other than these things
Germany is very lenient and will onl"
require the allies to deliver raw ma
terials Immediately for German fac
tories to resume operations.
It IL shame that the kaiser did
not instruct Count Loon to make these
conditions public sooner. What a
useless loss of lives and disturbance
of business has been caused by his
failure to let us know what he really
wanted. Now England, France AMI
Belgium can apease the mighty Ger
mans without further resistance. II
they had only known before Won Hin
denburg began his drive on the west
front and the Austrians began their
drive on the Italian front, they could
have prevented all Of the trouble the
Huns went to by accepting these con-
ditions and stopping the war several
months ago.
Publication of these conditions re-
veal another blunder of German dipla-
macy But, it is known that the kaiser
and his cabinet are modest men and
they probably hesitated about making
known their wishes for fear they
would hurt the feelings of Belgium,
the neighbof whose neutrality they
once swore they would protect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05

being new member. In the fifth dis.
trict Squire McKibbon succeeds B. l..
Wilkes who died. In the sixth no
vacancy has occurred, but Squire Eng
lish has been absent for year in the
armed service of the nation. No
changes have occurred in tine seventh,
but in the eighth there was che va
cancy by death and Squire Harlan is
the new member Several changes
have occurred in the ninth district,
Squires Hayes and Webster both be-
ing new members. The tenth delega-
ton is unchanged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05

partly provided with the money that
he invested. that the bayonets that
pat the Bocbe, to- flight were paid for
with the money that he saved. Let
tiers from soldiers In France describ-
ing the comforts that are provided
the Americans In camp cause the own
ers Of Libert. Bonds to feel that their
money helped to make those com
forts possible, and accounts Of bomb
ing raids cause the owners Of gov
eminent securities to proudly reflect
that the airrlanes and bombs used in
destroying German depots and railway
stations were bought with some of
their money.
In buying government war securi-
ties there is no reason to consider
the purchase as gift, for they are
as sound as the money issued by this
nation, and in addition will return
reasonable interest on the investment.
But it is no. what one will get out OF
these Investments that means the
most. The greatest satisfaction comes
from the realization that they are the
implements OF war Of non-combatants,
and that with them the man who can
not go or has not gone to the front is
hitting the Hun blow as effectively
as the man in uniform.
This war ic for the salvation of the
principles of liberty throughout the
ages and it will bless future genera
tons as much as those who are liv-
ing today. Therefore, it is but prop.
or that part of the cost should be
partly paid with borrowed money,
which will be repaid to the lenders
and their heirs by populations yet un-
born. Moreover, it would be destrdc-
tive to undertake to pay as We go the
enormous costs of the war by taxa
ton. Such policy would strip the
banks and purses of the country be-
fore we are fairly started. But by
charging it to the future the burden
will be evenly distributed over long
period during which it may be earned
under the more favorable conditions
that will exist everywhere when the
Prussian principles OF militarism have
been crushed from the earth.
Maury county has absorbed her por-
ton OF Liberty Bonds, but there re-
mains q small amount of War Savings
stamps allotted to the people of this
county yet to be taken. This short
age in our pledges should be elimi-
mated today and tomorrow, so that the
record Of MGury county will be set
straight again. One hundred men in
the county could balance the account
without hurt to themselves. But it
would be better If 200 or 800 persons
should assume the remaining. obliga.
tons. Chairman H. o. Fulton Of the
War Savings committee has called for
volunteers tc take this amount. The
Herald Will print the names of these
volunteers. It would be glorious
thing if the Fourth Of July issue ; of
this paper could carry a sufficient
number Of subscriptions to complete
the quota OF 100000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
HELPING The SOLDIERS

Owners OF War Savings stamps ami
Liberty bonds can read of the victor
les Of American troops on the western
front with much more pride than the
person who has invested nothing in
the war. Reports OF attacks on the
Huns in which large numbers Of the
enemy are killed and captured mean
to the owner of War Savings Stamps
that he had part in it. that the ma
chine guns and ammunition were
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05

The hardest fight some men have 10
with themselves when it comes to TAX
ing q rational course after they have
gotten started another way. They
are unable to understand that the pub
lie will applaud as vigorously man
who sees his own error and corrects It
as they will one who never errs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05

Aviation training schools ara prov
ing that the high-flyers of the days
before the war can't always live up to
their names when they get over the
motor between giant wings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05

II the government takes over the
telegraph and telephone lines Of the
country they will not be returned to
private control as quickly as the rail-
roads will be. There is really no
reason why these lines of communi.
cation should not be made a perma-
ment part of the postal service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05

American troops have come oct VIC
tors in every encounter they have had
with the Huns, which makes them
even more contemplate in the eyes
of the German war lords than was the
little army of British that stopped
the first drive toward the channel
ports.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05

1t is said that Field Marshal Won
Hotzendorff Of the Austrian army
realized the futility of the last drive
against Italy and stopped. If Won
Hindenburg had as much sense as the
Austrian general he would have saved
thousands of lives Of his fellow Ger
mans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05

Politics may be adjourned. bit for.
the next 30 days in Tenuessie it's
going to lie . noisy recess.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
Observation-Disclosures,
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
szsEsHsssEsssss.'

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Fletcher Martin and Miss Sallie
Mash; Jesse Agent and Miss Mamie
Skinner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08

ange without Il making me almost
deathly sick and milk swas Just like
poison to me. ! had no appetite ct
all. could eat no meats q any kind.
and for years I. simply suffered
agony. At times I was almost pros
tratsd with headache. and my nerves
were oil shattered, ] was. % Asrv-
Gus and miserable I could get no rest
day Or night. and felt tired ana worn
eut I'll thine time. Last fall ny cor
diQoh became 20 serious that ny
family Wa alarmed about ne. I had
|givsa ~ Asariy al hepss q svSs
|gsttiAs relief. ana was really afraid
Iwouad soon de unless ! could 81
eomsthias y ~ Ne.
"Abeut tie; NM q January !
read ~ .tssGnsllal Of { jarty I
HAsv. slA vhSASd ssttsa sueh wen
|dtrfsf rissiS from TSsles. that
dssidsd u " Il myself. Wen. n
Teniae Had failed me I don't know
what ! would have done. - I think
! had tried everything else. But n
hasn't failed me. I'm thankful IA
cay. On the other hand ! feel just
Ike . new person since taking II. /
did not feel much benefit from my
first bottle. but BY lifetime my sec.
ond bottle was gone I felt q general
Improvement. Ny appetite picked
up and since that time have had
no more pain or smotherlng spells.
I have taken three bottles now and
can sleep all night long. and tina,
tired wornout feeling has left me.
am not the least bit nervous any
more. and my stomach IL in such fine
condition that can eat meat and
anything else want without the
slightest discomfort from II. I find
real pleasure now In living. a. I'm
able to work. and since Tanlac hal
done 10 much for me I feel like
ought to do what I can to let others
know about IT,"
Tanlas d sold In Logan b.
the City Drug Co.: In wsllsvllls. b.
wellsville Drug Co.: in smithfisld b.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.: in Hyrum b.
Hyrum Drug Co.; In Richmond b.
A. A. Thomas. and In Lewiston b.
Lewiston Drug Co. Advt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08
CROP ROTATIONS : +
ARE RECOMMENDED

Glover introduced into the rotat-
ION Of crops on farms In estern
Warrington, eastern Oregon. and
northern Idaho. where there 10 an
annual rainfall Of more than 80
inches. Increased the per acre yield
of crops. did away with summer
fallow without decreasing yields. and
resulted in materially Increasing
farm profits. The farm survey cond-
|uctsd by the United States Depart
|msnt Of Agriculture jnsfe1k sn 3ls
JhShs :inr ssreprssentatlts pssaiea d
this area showed that ~ per cent
|of the rotation area was Idle each
season - summer fallow. II was gen
orally believed that the practice Of
|summsr following IVES largely resp
onsible for . gradual reduction In
Yield Of grain and the grewtng COIN
pact condition Of tAs coll, II was
found that farms having the most
summer fGlow made the least profit.
while those having the largest PEI
acre Yield % crops made ne lass-
|est profits. The department therefore
|conductsd . stt1y - ifid eEoopiis
without decreasing crop yields. TAs
|fepert Of this study hes lust been pub
lishsA ~ Department Bulletin No.
s3S.
4 The studiss show that on farms
where clover has bssn grown In etcp
rotation the per acrs yield ~ crops
was from l6to3S pr cent greater
than on farms whore the summer
fallevins method ~ growing whsaA.
|eats; Or barley vas praetiesd. Farms
n this sectisas aid not ssnew elevss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08

~ . nurse crop with clover): third
year clover for hay, seed or pasture
(s) First year-corn. beans.
potatoes. or field peas planted In
rows and cultivated; second year
winter wheat. spring wheat. oats.
barley. or field peas: third year
spring wheat. oats. BARLEY. on field
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08

peas (grain seeded ~ . nurse crop
with cloverl: fourthyear- clover foT
hay. seed. or pasture.
Glover should b plowsd In the
foil or winter. as in the spring the
growing clover soon dries ont the
land to such an extent - to make it
. mass Of clods when broken.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08
German Woman Register
Between June l7th& 18th

German women In Utah must rec.
lister With the local office between
Juns ~ and 20 q . p. m. There are
great number Of German enemy
aliens Ii our city ana county. All
should consult the postmaster in
the district In which they are living.
These war precautions may seem
unnscsssary and burdensome. to
slime Of these people. bat they must
remember that they ere receiving the
peotsction Of the American flag and
any small task n this should be
ehsssfully done.
The rsglstsation yin ~ taken in
tsiplieats. that b. thrss of The off,
eial blanks viii b required In max
Ing each reglstratlon.
rach rsgistfaat must also furnish
tour unmoulsed phaeessasAs. on thin
paDer. not more than three inches
seuars. and 'saeA rseistrant viii b
required to rscerd the finger prints
~ both hands On each Of the regis
tration blanks. Each registranf. al
- win b required 70 tell her age.
who're bern, married Or single. and.
4 married Or divorced how many
dimes she has BEEN married. togsth-
Or with the names q an husbands.
The recent registration Of men
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08
This Woman Says She Had
s esss1 4SSi;sagr Luhsss ~ Girl

\ IL eertainly seems wonderful. A.
tef tryins almest svssy conceivable
nsdieias for tAs past tAisty years.
sAat few bottles Of Tanlae should
gtvs ne that long hopsd for SSllsa.
bit y has and I'll praise Il q lsas
- live" This Interesting and ~
narkabls statsmsntsiwas msAs by
Mn. Hester =. Nappsr. Il N inter
vtsw ct her rssidsaes. le1o South
oeeon1 Wsst street.. oalt Lake CITY.
utaA. seesatly.s Mn. .Nappsr wAs 4
the We - avalus9 ssnplsyss ~ II
NaeienAl Biscuit CsnpanS. Aas lived
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08

In Q large measure because Of the
prevailing idea that Il could not b
seeded in . nurse erop. n 400
trials Of this method o. seeding
clover. covering = period Of IL years.
whore 1907 acres Of land were seed
|sd 70 clover. With wheat, oats. Or
barley. good stand, Of clover was
secured on 1.4os acres. Or SIS Per
cent q the total acreage sssdsd.
II The sueesssful seeding u clever
With . nurse erep. he bulls&in says.
tAs' fellswing rules must b. Observed
De- seod sssd; - that ~ land n
IRE from weeds. especially Wild satS;
|Drsuass . gsed sssd 80: ne abeut
tweitAirds - nueh grain (aurss
essD) pr acrs - wAsA - clever
10 Sewn: sssd carry In The speing:
inesulats The soil With nitfegsa-
|eatkssiag bacteria. which win grow
on the clover plant. When clever d
lsesdsd In the spring with winter
wheat from Z - 10 pounds Of sssd
|Dse aere are sown and narrowed n
before the grain starts growing.
II the nurse crop 4 70 ~ spriag grain
the ground should be plowed In the
fall Or very early spring and worked
into . mellow, shallow seed bed.
The clover seed may be sown broad.
cast after the nurse crop. or the usal
method II to SOW the grain and clover
at one operation. using . grain drill
having q grassseed attachment.
The bulletin recommends the
following crop rotations:
(1) First year-sprlng wheat. oats
barley. or field peas (the grain Il
seeded as q nurse crop with clover)
second pear-clover for hay. seed, 0,
pasture; third year-spring wheat
oats. borley. or fields peas. Thi,
rotation II for the farmer who doe.
not wish to grow intsrillsd CROPS.
~ First ysar-corn, beans.
potatoes. or field peas planted In
rows and intsrtilled: second year
winter wheat. spring wheat, oats.
barley. or field peas (srain IL seeded
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08

developed the fact that there ars
nearly 800 German enemy alien
males. and taking this ~ . basis for
forming an estimate. II 10 believed
the registration Of enemy alien wo-
men will show there are 600 or 700
enemy alien females in Utah above
the age Of II years.
This estimate 10 based on the fact
th&t moro than Is per cent Of the
enemy alien males IN Utah are un-
married. At the time the war open
ed. however. there were quite .
large number Of 0eIman rsssrvists
In the stats. and : large percentage
of these left the United tsates "a
join the impsrisl army. leaving the
women behind. This. perhaps. might
have been saualisd ~ he number Of
German women Who married Amsfi.
can citissns. III
However. II 10 not believed that
there 10 4 vast difference between the
number Of men and women enemy
aliens In the state. 90 large per
csntage OF the unmarried German
women are natives Of Germany and
came to America with their parents
and many others. between the age
OF ~ and 80 years. are wives ol
unnaturalised Germans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-08

In Salt Lake City for nearly forty
ysars and her many friends win b
glad TO learn q her recovery. 4
''1vsr stnes ! vas : girl Of six
teea.' Mn. Nappse esntinusd II
have. suffered from stomach trouble
IN ~ torn e sastsitis and other
complication. which = ! grew older
kept g6ttiAg worss. seen after meals
my aeomaeh would I'M With gas and
bloat ne W. causing almost unbear-
able pain. and pressure around ny
hseet that Alneet cut eet my breath.
q eesl1 II 1T a APPLE q a q.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25
CLOSED
ANOTHER SUNDAY

DR.. S. 5. Eddy said yesterday that
the ban on public gatherings in Middle
bury including churches, schools and
the movies, would continue under the
ruling of the state board of health prob
ably until a week from next Sunday.
The board at a meeting in Montpelier
Tuesday decided tentatively that the
ban would be lifted November 3, with
the exception of a few places where
the epidemic of influenza had not sub
sided. In Middlebury, DR., Eddy said
the situation was now probably better
than in most places in the state. There
are very few cases reported, and not
many on the sick list. Among those
most seriously ill in Mddlebury this
week have been Clifton Wickson, Mrs,
Luther Pratt, Mrs. John Lowell and
William Wimmett.
On account of the long continuance
of the ban, the Addison County Boys
and Girls Exhibit which was to have
been held October and H. has been
called off entirely for this year 1t has
been a great disappointment to the
club workers who had raised and pre-
pared exhibits for this annual event,
and there is no doubt that il would have
proved the best juvenile fair the county
had ever seen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25
MIDDLEBURY

Roy Brown returned to Rutland
Friday
Miss Mary Kane has gone to Bur
lington where she will spend the winter.
A. J. Blackmer spent Tuesday in
Burlington,
Judge and Mrs Charles I, Button
spent Thursday in Brandon
Rev E. B. Holmes and family
spent Wednesday in Shoreham.
Wallace Foote of Vergennes was a
business visitor in town Tuesday,
Miss Ruth Sprague of Brandon
visited friends in town Wednesday.
Miner and Richard Hubbard are
confined to the house with chickenpox.
Harry Brown is able to sit up after
several weeks serious illness with influ-
enza.
Miss Addie Kellogg, who has been
seriously i'll the past two weeks is i'm
proving.
Miss Elizabeth Morris of Burling-
ton was a recent guest Of her father,
a. J. Morris
Mrs. Mary Bartlett who has spent
a month visiting in Colchester has re-
turned home.
John Clark is able to be about after
a months serious illness with grip and
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs William H PIodnick
who have been i'll with influenza are
much improved
Miss Alice Drake of Ticonderoga
was a recent guest of her grandfather,
o. H. Cushman
James Condor is moving his fam
lily from Elm street to apartments in
the Battell Block
Winston Pond of Burlington is Wis
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelps Coolihan
Miss Evelyn Muldoon has given up
her rooms on Court street, and gone to
the Addison to live.
John Kenworthy End. who has been
i'll with an attack of influenza is able
to be about again.
Miss Ilene Banning is spending a
few days with her aunt, Miss Della
Bruya of Shoreham.
Miss Jennie Bristol has returned to
town after several weeks visit at her
home in Vergennes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Clement and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Marshall were in
Burlington Tuesday,
Frank Trudeau who has been quite
ill at his home on High street is able
to be out
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25
Death of Pvt. William Swenor

William Swenor died at Camp Nc
Clellan, Ala, October 20 with pneu-
monia at the age OF p years. He was
drafted into the National army Aug
ust 6 and was sent to Fort S!ocum, n,
Y, and after a two days stay there
was transferred to Camp Mcclellan,
where he was a member OF the Ninth
Ammunition Train He is survived by
a wife, who was Edith LAUDER and who
resides in this village with her parents
Mr. and Mrs W. f. LAUDER on Wey-
bridge St, his father, Frederick Swenor
Of Whiting; and three brothers, Clar-
ence, Clifford and Frank Swenor of the
same town; and two sisters, Mrs. Leo
Ryan of Orwell and Miss Florence
Swenor Of Whiting The body arrived
here this morning on the 4:07 train
accompanied by Sergt, Robert Faux
ner The funeral will be held from the
undertaking parlors of A. J Blackmer
tomorrow morning at nine o'clock and
burial will be in Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25
MIDDLEBURY

Miss Norma Taylor Is able to be
be out after two weeks illness Of in
fluenZa
Mrs John Sargent Is spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Page at Ausable Forks, ~ Y,
Harry c. Shaw of Rutland, a for,
mer resident, who has been quite i'll Of
pneumonia Is much improved
Mrs. Charles McKirryher Of Rut,
land IS IN town on visit of several days
with Mrs. Frauces Rose
Mrs, John II Burns, who under
went an operation at the Fanny Allen
hospital in Winoosk last Tuesday, is
making satisfactory recovery,
Mr., and Mrs, Arthur Forrest have
moved from the Mrs, Mable Bowen
mouse on Pleasant street, to Mrs, Oscar
bicknells house on Seminary street.
a son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Hildreth Sunday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs Hildreth's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Wright, in Shore,
ham
Helen Frost, daughter Of Mrs, Carl
o. Frost, was given birthday party
at their home on Weybrdge street
Monday afternoon in honor of her
ninth birthday A few of her young
friends were present,
Extensive repairs are being made
to the rooms recently vacated by the
Seymour Brothers in the Dyer block
and when completed Mr., StLouis and
family OF Seymour street will occupy
them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25
Death of Mrs. Mary Sullivan

Mrs, Mary Carney Sullivan, wife of
the late Thomas Sullivan, died at the
home OF her son, John, in Burlington,
where she had spent the summer, Sat.
urday morning after a ten days illness
OF pneumonia Mrs, Sullivan was born
in Middlebury and had always lived
here with the exception of few years
of her married life which she spent in
Weybridge. She was IS years old and
is survived by a daughter, Anna of
Middlebury, two sons, John of Burl-
ington and Daniel of Lynn, Mass
sister, Miss Thirza Carney also of
Niddlebury and a brother James B.
Carney, The body was brought to Mid
debury on the Ass train Sunday after.
noon and taken to her apartment in
the Battell Block, The funeral was held
Monday morning a St. Marys Catholic
church at Q o'clock, the Rev T, J..
Leonard officiating Burial was in the
Catholic cemetery. The bearers were,
Patrick Dillon, Roger Ryan, Thomas
Burns, Humphrey Sullivan, Dennis Nc
Hugh aud Patrick Mcmahon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25
Death of Harvey R. Thompson

Harvey Rufus Thompson of Andover,
o., died at Chimney Point Monday
morning at $50 o'clock He was 7S years
old and was born in Crown Point N. Y,
January /, 1910, the son of Rufus and
Phoebe Townsend Thompson. The
body was taken to his late home in Ohio
on the sleeper Monday night where the
funeral services will be held. Burial will
be in West Andover, o.