davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
WHAT? BARNACLE SOUP?
YEP, THAT'S THE LATEST

LONG BEACH. Cal. Dec. al
That much maligned barnacle has
come into its own.
The Pacific Sea Food company has
evolved "barnaclc soup" which IL
said To have "A distinctly marine
flavor" and is preparing to put It
on the soup market.
II Ia estimated that the supporting
piles OF the piers here are regular
fountains OF soup, some asscmbler
Of statistics having gone to the trou
BILE Of reckoning that 100 tons OF
soup could be removed from the
piers. Ocean-going vessels are a
prolific source OF barnaclea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
Yank Army Travelled 5,405,776
"Jaw" Miles Month, Chewing Gum

piece OF gum. II man chcws 70
times a minute and covers one inch
each round trip. he win travel 1900
inches. or 1850 feet in five hours
Multiplying this by is,3,o,ooo pieces
OF gum in T7Is tons. and reducing 1t
TO miles. shows the A. 4. +. covers
s .4o5.7Te Jaw" miles on its monthly
Y. NJ. c. a allotment
This is ZIG times the distance
around the world. representing :,
round trips between the earth and
moon and an extra oneway Trip
again to the latter.
Japan button factories increase
output
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
Editors Mail
AN APPRECIATION

Editor The star. The members OF
our executive committee desire. one
and all to express their sincere ap.
probation and thanks for the very
generous treatment accorded us by
you in our Christmas roll call
OF space given us no doubt worked
a hardship on you. I trust you win
feel repaid for such sacrifice in the
knowledge that II was given In "a
good cause and that your action Ia
really appreciated by those who
know what you have done.
Very sincerely.
H. +. OSTHANDER,
Roll Cali Chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
ZEPPELIN Is OFFERED
FOR $50: NO BUYER

STIsASSBuRG. Dec. Gothic
Strassburg soviet has been selling
German war material at any old
price. but Zeppelin put up AT $50
found no buyer. Rifles sold for a
france no cents), machine guns at 9
francs. and an airplane at 1876 francs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
Spray Night and Morning

Contact spreads Thu"
1t doesn't travel in the air.
IT isn't a bit like grip of 20 80 years ago
These the opinions Of doctors in signed interviews
in the New York Medical Journal
They say the disease spreads from person person.
Parents working IN offices shops and factories get
and carry it home to their children
1t spreads easily in a crowd
You can't stop all the crowds To do would paralyze
and starve the nation.
What do, then?
Follow common sense-use disinfectants
Get "sprayer' at any drug store. Get a good safe
ger- Killer from doctor druggist Spray your nose and
your throat night and every morning Do the same
for the children.
Spray! sick or well, exposed not spray!
II you can't get anything better diluted cider
Vinegar as a spraying soution-half water
But spray!
SWtss aforementioned railroads are famous for
Iow rates. even II Sa0iss hoteLkeepers aren't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
THREE WEEKS

Dr. Boynton returned home Mon.
day from Fort Riley. Kas. one Of
hia experiences just before leaving
was 20 stand stark naked for an
hour In line In a cold building with
the chilly Kansas wind blowing In
around the doors.--Vermont. III,
Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
N.nIlsd rreas corre.pondentl

y hltsh ffrnh CORES pnnocnU
LONDON. Dec. ig.-0y MALL
The oldest existing alliance In the
world was demonstrated during the
war on the western front
!, IL the British. Portuguese com.
pact, which dates from early in the
ian century
u only. OF all the scores o. leagues
Of nations and cntentes which have
bound the various parts Of Europe
more or less claReiy in varying com
hinations. has withsiood the erosion
Of centuries and changing conditions.
while the original formal protect.
i've alliance between the two coun'
tries was not signed until the first
part % the itth century. British and
Portuguese troops acted together In
an Informal entente as early as Has.
in the expulsion OF the Moors from
Portugal
Had Unique Part
A British fleet. carrying crusaders
20 Palestine. happened To put In at
a Portuguese port while the king Of
Portugal was trying TO dislodge the
Moors from Lisbon. He asked the
British II they didn'; want to cooper
ate in the common cause against Is
lam. The entente was successful.
Portugal had rather unique part
10 play In the European war.
When the war began in August
1914. Portugal. true TO her treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
ARE TmE nOLsmEyIkI rHO.GEKMANg


Evidence conflicts Documents offered proof that rohsad
denounced by friends Of ~" Bolheyih forgrrcH.
Hut there no doubt that the BoNhcslki whether
~.
idtoyak
,HE TiiE OIsIifsIkI NJ KDERIHs1
They
by calling the sovs,
or an the bee,
officially counnnncd BY the Eosheyki Bohcyh
killed political
Also there have been one o.
orde,sa
Wholesale a
political prisoners jail
II FREE LOVE 4 B0IsIiEyIK DOCTRINE
women which abolition Of marriage ana substitution
These
shevd government The latter has not denied
Some American returning from Husria explain that
explain that under fsheyh Of a.
intention 20 with ue bureau required
divorce. also.
In
marriage.
HAVE THE B0IsiIENIkI ABOLISHED DEBTSe
national debt There has been
actually
German propaganda probably back u the failure
government and the allies understand
The Hoviets allies
the
allies should
BY terrorism broke threatened nation.
debts
any point Of y.v
WHO ARE THE BOIsiEyIK LEADERS?
Ienne who father
"a d
Trotsk minister a real name Braunsenl wbo
worked In New York a Russian socialist
Ienne the
which Is HI" fes hobby But he ghy educated and brilliant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
WHAT ~ THEIR PROGRAM

10
also
all the peopen the name Of u
all tho world ID
IN To mis- end
which n"" f"'hhk "'t
lVeN In he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31

faction Of the on
radical LETT social t'No
onares mostly paaan the oHheh proper are city "o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31

I Tuesday is the last day 10 wake
good on War Savings Stdmpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
WHO ARE THE poi.siEyI,Is


VINO ARE THE poIslIEyn'
no.sS faction 81 n. o9 soca,c s ,sGa.
,onsrca mostly peanan whereas work
WHAT ~ THEIR PROGRAM
They abolish private property and private profit IG ~,
and porsona property Of all the people IN % s '
by necessary To mis- end tesy
, ten r%iS'i IL tie United state.
THEY RULE ,--.,......- .,. 49,.
tho only governing bodies @ to..a The "ors e a'e y,
cabinet which s eeq;,e g@sss rs' o,r TS peoples
WHAT AtE so,It-rs' ,.. ,
w s , so'o Or nslrhoSos Tey are not labor
American Anyhy b'lEs-a9Tgs men p4 risr rory,s
have Communicated them and PAID the sn @
now DD THE so,iETs ORIGINATE .,,..- 81. 49,.
trenches. and peasants 20
tho capital and $50 how shnFs ~ss sa @ ,ors mean. simply
eoune Therc was no thought Of The sos' sossrs 1 @
Moscow loosely ORGANISED TO overthrow the e@S,un l s rs
f.eos. and yass. to discus. affair 1ar
Tho village mir wes,ias much IKE tho New ENGLAND 'n l'
.nE sovrErs DEMOCRATIC
Of ts soviet have no say IN
profits BY another. have vo'sony their
The s,ss s,s srs'f EVEN by ', . sgr
% ra ~so own. ~. home or a small
HOW 40 so,IErs ORGANIZE -,. 49,. 49,.
soye,onc asesa,' t9r about 500 wSrs s s
YARD Sss etc labor unions ana from tho
dstrtctH
HOW LONG DrIEGATts SERVE
dissatisfied and
recalled time by tn" people who
l~ler,
DO woME~ yoTE'
WHAT Is SsIA> SOVIET
all the city and provincial roFet The
definite number Of
by delegate organization IN
headed
WHERE DOES THIS MEET
OF Russia not In fetrograd which
Russia ietrogad
the cxtr
soyIrTs MAJORITY
~ per cent Of The people In
ruth probably districts There
oviets majority OF the
ARE EBOIsIENIkI IN THE MtJORiTS
Of the
soaidcmocrats
the
ltonary party overthrow oid
and mutt tho
WHAT KEEPS POWER
Boishevk leadership.
brought them into
government This keeps down oppositon
WHAT KEEPs TIE
Of
ANARCHISTS
n no max
everything subordinate To the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
now 30 THEY RULE

Tho
only governing The soyrs elect delegates "
n "a council % p"oplrs
the executive rests tn" pc"
precnt Of the rolHhoV party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
NOW no TIIE soVIETs ORGANIZE

Workers In each shop. peasants IN OF near eAN
rafem 10 "a central Novioi--onc delegate Tor about
soap factory delegates. muniuon mil aei@sa''s
vavs a,l~xa,rm etc and delegates from tho iabo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
WHAT ARE s0yIErs'

Goyicts are group organizations or cii
by factories. stores or n"lKhbofhoods. ]
American sense Anybody belongs lab
farmers as long az be works TIE AoN
IN most cases have Communicated them a
Ing In return. Groups 81 soviefs rule the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
ARE soyIETs DEMOCRATIC

Theory. but not In pfHrh'N 'hf N'"N' -
form OF government Opponents of N" soviet nav
government The bourrrolnr" middr eaNai cannot vote
labor vote Merchants have no No"
men % cVerYthnE owned
srnmu, tn. voted abolish private property
MN who home anal farn can BE- dnloancnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31

Evidence conflicts Documents offered proof 10
leaders ~ the ~ the imperial German COVER
denounced by friends Of the BorheylH forgcrcH.
Uut there ia no doubt that the Bonhcsld. whether
played into the hands of The German uporalsts Whcr
sci al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
m.yE TmE noLsuEyIK AnoLsmED DrnTs

conflicting beer
that the planned
certain Information that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
now long DO THE DrLrGATEs SERVE

unul the men who el@ct"d th"'n be."'
on. els~. Any delegates can be recalled q
elected them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
now DID THE soyiETs ORIGINATE

After thn VAS oVrrthroWn. WofbrrT IN M
trenches. and peasants ON IN" farms met ana "i"c
the capital and how things were Folng~how &
the people. Therr meetings became 'rofieth tine
~eouneiin Thrru no thought Of the Nosiets -
tfrme Holshrvik SEIZED on the pr"h~nce ~ IN" H"'
Moscow loosely organized Go overthrow the oonHut
by all tho p~opio which they denounced az repf~aei
,fnlddle classl and the old opprcssorH.
Russians always have met tn factories and vila
Tho village mir" Was meeting much hhe IN" New
ms. In his country soyleia were simply natural
ettnf
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-06
NuB 6enl e}nlanoe.
8Nudm1urn nn rincm bcmtidcn
Sp;taltitcn.

Gpl 1insDille ST., 5. slpril.
Gin Sclltlder udnlcis 9iobcrt Aragcr,
Elm MISUNDERSTANDING Der acltcrn
in Wiurppille, ST., in clncr gnlpradt
iiber Sn5h1lismls iprglperIenhe DC
mcrfungcn ii6er 9Sral. SSillon gcnocht
6ubeu lol, ipl,rbc bon lciuen 3ubDrern
tb6tlid, bcbrpbt lnb cntflDb nad Gol%
linsrilc, ipp CT lrpDntc. sGun fpl9te
i6nn jcooc6 unb 500 i'm aus Icincm
6ous rtnD fiibrtc i'm barIuB burd} Die
Strobcn, lp0breno CT cine nmcrltanlz
Ihe Tlaggc botbalten muBtc.
Gu pie Goli5ei elusldrcitlingcn
fiirhtctc, nubm lie Der 9teu9c Sen Vez
fanacncn ipcg llno bru6tc i'm IN,
Staotballs inter. Spdtcr iepod)
ldipou Sic Nicnge an rnO iibcrlpdlti9tc
sic ou3 4 Mhnn bcitcbcnpc Nnll5e1z
lrohc unp cntfiibrtc Sen Sp5ioliltcn.
Giuc Nlcilc lpcltlid) upn Der StaDt
ipurbe Yrogcr f,lr5crbano nn clncn'
@allm aufgctnDpft, nodbbem non ibn1
pprber geltuttct battc, prc1 Wlrlt!cll
lana sl1 bctc,. CT ipalrbe 10 SUB bod)
ocspoen, l,nD man licB ibn 6tn9cn.
%pr Iciner Grb1u9un9 1c0rieb SRA
ger iolsenbes III bc,ltldcr Sprocbc an
7eiuc Gltcru:
vGarl S,cinrid Hroacr. Srcsoen,
Sclltidl(ulln.
,9icbe Gltcrr: On biclen plcrtcl1
Sua oes Ipril 1913 mllb id] 1terbe'1'
@ittc, bctet fir MIDI. llebc Glterl1
Gics lit nein lebter 9ricf lnS mcl''
Seltan,cnt. Gncrliebenber Spbn NM
@rllbcr 9ipbcrt Yuul Eragcr."
cSu Yrasers Suibc fone nan eine
langc rYroflumotion" in Der CT Den
Ser. Stoaten ieil1e Siirgertrcuc crz
Hart lll,p sen @eipcrfl6aftcn lelnt
Snmputbic. CT lprid)t parin Icrl1cl
iibcr Sic Seflpierisfeihn, Sic man iciz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-06
pa(rioli(6PS 9(au0ens=
6ekenntni6

sSolbin9tpu, a. stpri(.
Sus vImcrifnnilhc @laubensz
befcnntniB", fir lrcl6es Die
StaOt Baltimore einen Yrei5
bon $1,000 ausgciebt bate,
luurbc per0ffcntli6t. Ser Sc
lpinncr Des Yrciles lit @illiom
Saplor Sage, SricnoIbip
&cisbts, D}o., uuo iein Ycz
fenntnib laltet ipie folgt:
sd CLAUDE an Sic Ser.
Staatcn bon slmerifn als Ncz
9ierlng bes Solfes, bllr1 oas
Wnlf, fir bas @olf; Deren &C.
rccbte Gollmadtcn bon Ser 3uz
ltimnllng Der Ne9icrtcn berz
gclcitet iino; cine Sempfrutie
in elmer 9icpu6lit; cine lclbltz
9errlidc Station picler lel6ltz
berrlibcn Staaten; ein pollz
fonmener @llnb, cini9 ruo unz
trcnnbar; crribtct allf Der
@rllnDla9c icncr @rrnoIdpc Scr
SSreibcit. 0lcthbcit. Bcredtig=
fcit unb $ollnanitdt, fir nelde
nmcrifunilhe Yntriotcn i9r Scz
ben unO ibr GerlnDgcn 9eppfcrt
bnbcn.
rS6 CLAUDE bcsbnlb, ooB cs
meinc Yfliht mcincm Batter
lano gegeniiber lit, cs ST licz
ben; icinc Scrfollllng SIT unz
tcrltiiscn; icincu GcIcecn 5u
9cbprhcn; icinc Subne 5u ocbz
ten; lrlb c5 9c9en ullc Sclnoc
sll pertbcibi9cn."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-06

@clcbcs, ,uclhcs lich nllI Bic 6anpelsz
bcsicbungcu 5unt 6cinp bc5iebt, clnen
cinoebeuocu @criht iibcr leinen 9cz
jamntcn Sclieltanp SIT lnterbrc1tcu.
Sic intcrnirtcu 2unocsfclnoc llnp
sic cinsieen in Sen Scr. Staaten uob@
ncnoeu Ycrinnel,. sic Ser Gcrldtsbar@
felt pes %crnaIters bes Gigentbun'5
scr 9onbcsfeinDc unterltcllt lnlH.
Sic uGd,itc Eraiibcutcnreoc.
gHolhinetpn, 4. Ipril. Erd@
lioeut SSillun miro iuicoerltm Ilnerltns
2iel bis sllm Sirg sll fdmpfen, on'
Sumstaa in Baltimore Oarlegcn.
asldne fir Sic Ncile bes Eraltoen@
ten iullrccn int SSciben Saulc an9e@
fiinbiot. Tdbreno nes stobn1ltto9es
ipirh er @cncrul auhn's Slplllpu oer
siutiuuol Srmce bciidtigen.
qm slbcno mirn ser Grdiihcnt cine
s(uiprochc bultcu Niun ninumt an, nat
CT sic Gelcacnbct erarcifcn lmrn
uiht ,ur pic aunpa9ne fir bic brittle
Notwithstanding 81 crpftncn, lonperI
cbcniulls sic aricgssiclc slmcritds 81
iricberbuleu lmb pielc Sraaen flar 81
iteueu in ser &plitif, ipeldc ipdhrcup
Ser !ebtcn @pdcn entl ltdnbcn lt,,n.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-06

slmIt Itcroo M ). slprll. sllts
NIuoitritbt miro bcrihtcr, nab an
Ntuntog ipicocr cin 9ru6cs oclltldcs
Sernacitiie aus GMcn ourtl Sel9lcu
fam. Gs luur Slpildleu 20 nub 25 Nc
ter lang llub bate Gin 8aIioer Slpndcn
90 uno 25 Sentimeter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-06
,1em @eitritt in bie Url6cn9cncrfidaft
=, S,,, 00,, (oo4,

N DClt TSt8 It91t.
@eiteru Hadn1ittog ldhl9 Trager
in Der WarpDille @rube Tlnfate an,
in bcnen cr ieine Sopalitat aegeniiber
Der 9iegicrnns per@id5ertc. Nls bic s(rz
better Die @rllbe perlieBen, ipurOen lie
il6er oicle Erof(amaton piit1eno lno
beganner 9rnger 81 lu6en, lunb Dos
llrl1rine fDlotc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-06

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri-O Cities, Dav.
enport, Rock Island and Mo.
line. Member Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-06
Sm 3cfulac bcs 2Dmd,murbcs lit
Gpllinsuillc. 81.
{ Associated Press J

GDulnsuillc, 81.
ASSOCIATED Press
8aI bington. 5. slpril. Sll
Scrlat belprad man bclltc ni1ts nls
bic Slloyalitdt, suirci5nng. bcutIhe
Spiunc nnb sic S6Gtigtcit Scr S, 8.
@., alle anocrcn Neiddfte bliebcu llu=
bcadtct. 0lau belprn6, ipic sic Spioe
1,ngeseicbc 10 crpeitert perbcn fonnz
ten, iii, bielc llebcl eil,3uOdn,men linb
YDbelni,sibreitlngcn 81, perbiitcn,
obue 5ugleib Die grnnolcgcnben Srciz
beiten Der a,nerituniidcu 8iirgcr Sll
pertiir5en.
Nrai. 8ilIon ,lnS bas Gabinctt be-
ibdftigten iid) NIT ben 8eridten ii6cr
ben geltri9en 2pnhn,oro al 9'obert
Sra9er in Golliuspille. SQ. Sic Sabiz
nettsmitglieber bebauerten Sen Gorfal(
llno betonten sic ysotbmcnoisfeit elmer
ideunisen @eiebse6ung, ipcldc c5 Ser
3cgierung ert1,Dslidcn iuiirbe, 10 gcz
gen sic Saopalitat pur5uscben, bab Sic
yeb0lfcrllng nidt III sic @eriudnlng
fdlne. has @eles in Sic eigeneu S1dnoe
su ncbmen. Sic Nbminiltrationsfii6rer
im Senat boffcn. bie iogenanntc "Sez
bition" : @orlagc morgcn l6un 5llr
Mnnabmc brtngen 5ll fDnncn.
Ntan bebanert ben 9Dnd)murb at
cimcm 9eutiden.
8nIbingtpn, 5. slpril. Gcnez
ralanipalt @regorp bradte cincn 9cs
rid)t iibcr sen on ciucn 9eutl6cn ruz
,ncns Mobert 9. Yraeer 9eltern sbcno
in GollinsDille. ST., be9angencnSpnd)z
moro in Sic bellti9e &abincttlislmg.
lint bic Mneele9enbeit nit Yrdl. &ilz
ion s,t bcipreben. @on cripartet, Dab
Sic 3egierung bie geIcbloIe &anolnng
Dcs YDbcls perpamn,en lmb sic !6off>
nung ansiprehen iperbe, baB nirgenoS
cine 8icberbolune ltattfinocn mD9c.
Gin tllr5er 8eridt iibcr Sen Spnd)%
morb crreidtte bcll @eneralanlpalt
beutc bon 8unbcsanipalt Gborlcs q.
&ard. Gs fins lpcitere Gtn5clbcitcn
Dariibcr eingeforbert ipprben.
Sic 8comten erfldrtcn. bub lie Den
3lpiihenfall bebouertel, iolpobl ipc9er1
Ser 8irtllng in bieiem 2anb, als auh.
lpei( 5u befiirdten ltcbt, Dab inScutldl@
lonb 8iebcrber9eltung a1t Mmerlfaz
ncrn 9ciibt iperOen fDunte.
Sr. 2arl s);nf ,uirb intcrnirt.
{ Associated Press)
S4aibinetpm H. 5. slprtl. 9as
Snlti5ocpart,ncl,t bat belttc Die Sntcrz
nirllng bon Gr. aurl Nald, Sen bis
bergen bcriibmten Sirigeutcn bcs 30:
lton SDmpbonie Srd)eiters, fir pit
0aucr bcs 3rieaes perfiiet.
ST.. Mld tpiro ols feinolid)cr Nus
Idnbcr intcrnirt iperbcn trpb ieincr8cz
unipr,ldung bes i6ipci5eriichen 8iirz
acrrcdlts. Gr ipltrbe bor siuci SSobcl,
perbaftet.
Sapaniide Marinetrnppcn 1T @iant
,uuitpf aclanbcf.
Associated Press
ySnlbinetpn, 5. Ipsil. Sel
amcrifanilde &oniul in SSlapipolto
meloete bent Staatsbcpartmcut bcute
baf iapauiidc Ntarinetrlppen IN jenc1
Stabt gelanbet iuorben ieien. Stel'
W1nBnabmc folete eiuem 'Insriff al
einen iapanijhen Sfiisier burd) be:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-06
au8 otr, e81aupttlaot
5Mm 8e8imt ber 5reibeitsamleibc=
6dmpag,te.
{ Associated Press }

s8aibington 5. s(pri(. Sci
morgigc 8csinn oer Aampagne fir 81,
brittle Sreibcitsnnlei6e AM Sabrcsta{
bes aricgscintritts Ser Ser. Staater
beriprtbt oer Seter eines Scr idbrlidcl
MISUNDERSTANDING 5u dbneln unl
ais cine allgen1ein ipillfommcnc @cles
genbcit fir patriotiihe 6cicrn ausgcs
nllbt 81 iuerben.
SIM snIeibebauptqllarticr lieicn 9cs
ridytc il6cr begeiiterte @orbereitllngcn
fir Yaraoen, Dffcntlihc &erIanmlllnz
gen llnb Sopalitdtsrcben Gin. Sic ct
iuaigc Surlmleligc gum 3eihncu fin
Sibcrtpbonps anipurnen iollen. %iele
Staaten bnben sen Sog iognr gum gcz
'icbliden Iciertng erfldrt.
Erol. @illon miro nm Abcnb in
Baltimore iprehen, Mcslbpo in Y6is
labelpbia, Si5eprdiiocnt Mnrlbau in
ct. 2oli5 unb Scfr. Snntels III Glcz
belnnb.
N... SnS
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-06
9r. &ar( Nsmf ,uiro intcrnirt.
{ Associated Press
{ Associated Press }

ySaibington, 5. Apsil. Ser
amcrifanilde &uniul III SSlaoimotot
meloete bent Staatsbcpartmcut bcl,tc,
6ab japaniidc 0iariuetrllppen III iencr
Stabt aelanbet iuorbeu ieien. Stele
NSabnabmc folste einem 'slngriff altf
einen iapanilfen Sffisier burd, 5 be-
tpaffnetc 9nliien, Sic Sapancr gee
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-04-06
9tr critic Sag BET S.tibtitsauleibe &anl=
hague Dtro nit Subtl begQngtn werben.
Ser 2Dndtnoro Il, GoutmSntae, Su, uiro Die Sc.
teb8ett.n8 8e8en JuoDalttdt betdleumi8en.
0ou 2ben Sunois perri bic rfolQuuq Der Sdubiaeu
9ie staot Chicago ma 9Qunn fir reibeianlc 5idmen
@ono. Qouoen bon Siois ppr&t Die 8erfol8uus oer 81


tDotet uno 9 andre perlpllnoct 6atten,
.uls'ma ibncn @elo perlucigcrtc.
Sic gelanbete Truppcn5abl lpa bis
jest 'llr flcin lcin, ,ulr 9cniigeuO, ltm
ipeitere slusidreitllngen sll pcr1iiien.
Sic omerifanilbe Neaierllng lcgt Sem
3ipildenfall feline politilde 8ebcutulng
bel.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-16
OLD IRON ON BATTLEFIELDS
Metals That Are Supposed to Accumu-
late in Great Quantities Being Sal
vaged and Used Again.

Considerable speculation has been
going the rounds as to the amount of
scrap iron and steel that is accumu-
lating on the battletields of Europe,
and how 1t is to be disposed Of.
American companies which regularly
deal in such old material have for
some time been looking forward to the
harvest to be reaped from these bat
tlefields after the war, says London
Tit-Bits These hopes have now been
re cher rudely shocked by observers re-
Gently returned from the front, who
state that this matter Is now being
handled by the respective govern
ments.
According to the systems now estab-
lished in modern warfare, it is stated,
a salvage corps is daily going over all
the ground near the battle front ex-
posed to fire, and is gathering all the
debris discarded by the contending
armies. None of the scrap is neglect
ed, with steel worth pence to ia
pence per pound, and copper and other
metals in proportion. All the metals
are taken to shops in the rear, and
there worked into tie various NUM-
tons that modern army uses.
All the lead that Is fred is practical
ly lost, as bullet travelling at ve-
locity Of 1000 feet or more per Sec
ond hurles itself so deep into any OBJ
ject it hits as to be lost entirely. 9th
er metals, however, such as tangled
steel from wrecked motor cars, large
pieces of shells, bits of copper, pieces
Of aluminium, ETC., are carefully col
lected and later turned into disable
condition.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-16
ITALY IS MAKING SLACkERS FIGHT

military service and that of others who
had done their bit and yet paid with
their lives for moment of weakness.
There were, no doubt, other concomi-
tant causes that contributed to weaken
resistance on the Italian front when
the well planned Austro-German often
sive was timely initiated. Thanks to
their superior intelligence services at
the front and their espionage system in
this country the Austro-Germans knew
where and when to attack with sue
cess. They resorted to propaganda
among the Italian troops holding posi-
tons where no fighting had been going
on for long time.
It is known now that after the riots
at Turin most of the munition workers
who were socialists had been sent to
the front and attached to the units
holding these positions. 1t was among
these men that the enemy propaganda
was successful, and the deficient resist
ance, due to weakness or treachery,
that rendered the invasion of Italy pos
sibe originated at point when could
be easily defended by a handful of
men, as it was naturally strong and
formidably fortified because it afforded
the shortest way for invasion I'M
fortunately the men who held this
point gave way.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-02-16
ONE MUTE STORY or THE WAR
Sunny Neuport on the User, a Little
City of 1000, Among Others
Wiped Out of Existence.

Newport lies upon the User, the tidal
stream that stopped the German rush
for Calais, writes William Townsend
Porter In the Atlantic Monthly. That
June before the world went mad, the
peaceful town drowsed in the sun--the
pearly Belgian sun that painters love.
The men went down to the sea In their
fishing boats, or worked their fields;
old women, their lace upon their knees,
sat in a patch of shade before the door
and piled their bobbins; children, with
shrill sweet voices, darted about like
birds; the creaking vain went to and
fro piled high with the harvest.
-Four thousand simple folk! Not one
remains. Their houses, too, are gone.
Their ancient church, their historic
tower are mounds Of ruin. And still
the kissing shells, hour by hour, day by
day, tear down the crumbling walls,
adding fresh ruin TO a scene most DESC
late.
The people Of the sun are gone. An
other race inhabits there. They live
In holes beneath the ground. They
come not forth except to kill.