davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
y. S. Transport
Crashes Into Pier,
Then Hits Barges
Workmen i'm Peril as Guns
Rake Wharf-Vessel
Is DAMAGED

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Jan. 13- a
United States transport became IN
manageable here tonight soon after
six tugs had started the vessel from its
pier All the efforts OF the tugs failed
to guide the ship against an unusually
strong flood tide. The anchor was
dropped, but failed to hold.
The transport was swept broadside
into a pier about mile from its start
ing point with such force that the floor
Of the pier, where men were at work
loading a vessel, was cracked from side
to side in two places. Carroming from
the pier the transport crashed into two
barges, which alone saved it from col
lision with the ship that was loading
at the pier.
Guns on the transport swept across
the pier as she vccWd again into her
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

course, and the stcvedorcs ducked md
ran for shelter, fearing that they would
be brushed into the harbor.
While yclls of ds>say sounded from
the men on the pier and on the half
swamped barges. not sound came from
the vast dim bulk Of the transport Not
20 much as a shouted order was heard
from her decks. Immediately after the
crash there was splintcring and n
thud on board as if some of her TOP
hamper had torn loose, and men on ths
pier say that n part of her rail was
damaged. No information WAS obtain
able as to the damage.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Americans of German
Birth Must Do More Than
Their Duty to u. S.
No Taint in
Their Blood
Fault Is in Method of Ruler
ship; World Conflict Plotted
Thirty Years Ago

MILWAUKEE, Jan. i3. - Americans
of German birth will not permit the
blood in their veins and the call of
race to 60 beyond The call of honor in
this war. but will show their allegi-
ance to the United States and wear as
a badge of honor The abuse and spite
OF the few in this country who love
Germany better than they love Amer
ica, Otto II. Kahn, New York banker,
declared in addressing a mass meeting
here tonight.
at Is Tot enough for we Americans
OF German birth to merely do our duty
and be loyal to The United States"
said Mr.. Kahn. "We must speak out
Fairminded men will underctand that
we are not merely Dlatantly patriotic
in so speaking, but that we are proud
to let it be known that the blood in our
veins cannot drown the conscience in
our breasts, that the taint Of Germany
is not in tho blood but in the system
cf rulership.
II was born in Germany. I served
in the German army. I was closely
connected with German business inter
csts until the outbreak of the war; ]
know Germany and l know the real
causes of this war. Thirty years ago
almost to the day Germany begar lay
ing her plans for world conquest. The
true German saw tfis war coming and
fought against it, but there WAS no
chance against the SVSicm
War Provoked by Berlin
Germany canno, offer the Russian
mobilization as an excuse. 1t was pro-
vokcd by Berlin and was menace only
to Austria. The first scene was set in
connection with the Agadir episode. six
or seven years ago, when the pan-Ger-
mans planned to get a secure footing
in South America. In 1913 Austria
planned TO conquer Serbia, and so in
formed Italy, then her ally.
"The spirit which brought about this
war was expressed by Neit=sche. q
great German, who wrote years before
the war started the following:
you shall love peace as a means to
prepare for new wars. You say that a
good cause may hallow even war, but I
say to you that it is a good war which
hallows every cause.
AND \orWaertS, before the war
started, declared:
"'The camarilla of war lords is work
ing with absolute, unscrupulous means
to carry out their fearful designs to
precipitatc q world war
Americans of German blood know
that it was not the old Germany-o of
which we are proud-that brought
about war, bu1 the German SYSTEM
Praises Wilson's Address
Referring to President Wilson'S adj
dress to Congress as "a great and noble
message of splendid vision," he said:
"We all pray with eager and earnest
hope that the German people will rccog
nize the spirit and meaning OF that
lofty utterance, and that, casting aside
the leadership of the militaris1s, they
will grasp the hand stretched out to
them in such generous meaning. Even
t.s speak the leaven OF Hat great
message may be working in Germany
with potent effect"
Mr. Kahn did not arrive until 10
o'clock, being delayed by the storm. but
the audience was held for him.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Peasants Deputies
Urge Trial of Ex-Czar

r, pEFROGRAD, Saturday, Jan. H.
lhe executive committee OF the peas
ants deputies has passed resolution
ufglng the Council Of Workmen's and
soldiers Deputies to order the removal
VI VI former Emperor Nicholas and his
lnsmlly from Tobolsk to Petrograd or
kronstadt.
me council is asked 20 place the for
uef imperial family on trial before a
..ssSoiutlonary tribunal at either of
these cities.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Ukraine Promises
Unlimited Food
For Petrograd
Bread Problem in North
Russia Solved by Recon-
citation With Bolsheviki
Siberia Is Asked to Aid
New Elections Ordered to Re-
place Undesirable Delegates
to Constituent Assembly

PETROGRAD. Jan. lS.-Thc threat
sned food shortage in North Russia
nromises to be prevented through the
Generalization of the Rosheviki and the
Ukraine. n. BariSoe. member OF the
petrograd Food Supply Committee. has
lust returned from Kev, where he con-
ferred with the Ukrainian authorities,
who say ;Aat they are willing now to
nrovide Petrograd with an unlimited
supply Of hreadstuffs on basis of half
cash and half merchandise NJ. Bari
Soff says that the Ukraine guarantees
20 supply three billion pounds of bread
within sixty days and will still have
available portions of the 1915 and 1916
crops.
sending commissioners to Siberia to
induce the farmers there to release
more wheat to Potrog:ad.
SiXty-seven cars OF sugar arrived in
Petrograd on Thursday. insuriNg the
eity's supply FOR one month.
4 dispatch received by the semi Off
cial news agency from Novo-Tcher-
sassk. capital of the province of the
por "~es~ckS ard headquarters Of Cen
eral kaledinc. the Hctman of the Cos
secAs. lepor,s that the Bolsheviki have
succeeded IN assuming all authority
there.
N. Ungeln. former charge dafaires
at Lisbon and the first diplomat of the
old regime TO recog:.izc the government
Of the Smolny Institute. has requested
permission to open negotiations with
the national commissioners. lie was
told that he first must publicly &C
knowledge his recognition of the Boil
shevik.
decree was published to-day giving
20 local councils of Soldiers and Work
mems Delegates the wight to hold new
elections TO replace delegates to the
Constituen. Assembly who are deemed
rot to represent the interests of the
masses of workmcn CT peasants. This
step was taken as the best means Of
combating the political clements which
hope to use ]he Constituent Assembly
as weapon sgainst the Bolshevik gov
eminent
This evidently means another delay
n the assembling of she Constituent
Assembly. which was arranged by the
Kerensky government to decide upon the
future form of Russia's political institu-
tons. Sore OF the delegates have been
IN Petrograd for several weeks. The
Bolshevik government fixed January IS
for the opening of the assembly, pro-
vIding quorum should be present.
The latest returns showed the Boil
sheviki to have only minority repre-
sentatioa, with $50 out of SO delegates.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Soclalists in Pefrcgrad
Plot Run,a7ian Revolution

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 13.--A Ruma-
man Socialist leader named Nakousky
mas arrived in Petrograd to discuss
me ne possibility Of a revolutions against
hng Ferdinand of Rumania and the
m1onarchist government. Petrograd
aspstch to the "Svenska Dagbladet," >"
o' Stockholm, reports. NJ. Nakousky
said TO have been invited to Petro-
grad by Nikolai Lcninc, the Bolshcvik
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
swedish Costs Rise Again

.; S,FoCKHOLM, Jan. 13.-OHcial sta
~ '.es''cs M on the cost of the necessaries
" ~ lie IN Stockholm during December
sno" No" an increase of II per cent over
soVember and 40 per cent, as COM
psi:e pared with July, 1914. The munici-
p"nty Is granting a war bonus of ST
'e5 cent for municipal laborers.
ing. There has been no butter here
s'nce January 8.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
German Banks to Return,
1O,4OO,OOO to Finland

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 13.~-Recognitio
of the independence of Finland by
Germany will have important consc-
quences financially for Finland. the
"Frankfurter Zeitung" says In Ger
nan banks, 5000 900 marks about
slo,4o0,o0o) stands to Finland's credit.
his sum. which was seized at the be-
ginning Of the war, will row be re-
.sased
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Hawaii Draft Executive
Dies as Arrest Threatens

HONOLULU. Jan. 13.-Captain F. j.
Green, executive officer for the army
selectivc service board Of Hawaii, was
found dead to-day after the issuance
Of warrant for his arrest, charging
Justification OF accounts.
Death was said to have been due to
d heart aff1iction.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
u A. r. Subscribes $4,000
TO Rebuild French Village

MASHINGTON, Jan. ll.-The war
ei'el service committee OF the
.D'augnters of the American Revolu-
non has subscribed $4,000 for the
1rs:s,.oratlon of the French village of
iilioloy, in Picardy. twenty-five miles
ss1odn s9od OF Amiens, and viii subscribe
s!Vo,ooO for the third issue of Liberty
ponos' po' the organization to-day an
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
ApvERTIsElAEN1'
"ERoM a Fifth Av-

II NOu q III"
l. enue Bus is ex-
actly the sort of a mag
azi1e which one would
expect from the title.
Published very two
weeks, it is an up-to-the-
minute guide to places
and items Of interest seen
from or reached by our
services, including the
homes of prominent
New Workers on both
sides of the Avenue. TO-
900 copies of this val
liable little magazine are
given away one day
every two weeks to pas
sengers on the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
An Important Mid Winter
Reduction Sale of
WOmen's Coats
at big savings OH regular prices
Phone
Greeley 2626

The models very cleverly developed in Batfin
Seal, Velour de Nord Plush, Arcadian Lamb, Bo-
livia Wool Velour, Broadcloth Burella and water
proof Tweeds, trimmed with the most wanted furs
self material.
Coats. =. Formerly $3.50 to S25 Now $500
Coats . Formerly S25 to $29 80 -. Now $3.50
Coats . Formerly s35 and $3.50 Now $500
Coats Formerly $3.50 to $45. Now $2950
Coats Formerly $50 to $3.50. -. Now $3.50
Coats Formerly S65 to S75...... Now $49.5O
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
WOmen's Winter Dresses at
Radically Reduced Prices

Dresses that were SS3 and $3.50 ....... $3.50
Dresses that were $50 and $50. 5............ $500
Dresses that S35. ....................$ $500
Dresses that were s25 and S29.5O $3.50
Evening Gowns that were $95 5.......... $3.50
Evening Gowns that $495O to S:55. $50
Evening Gowns that were S25 $14.5O
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Advance Spring Models in
WOmen'S Afternoon Dresses
at S29.50
developed in materials for immediate

Charming frocks for afternoon. matinee and all
informal OCCASIONS fashioned of Georgette Crepe,
Silk lined: lustrous Chiffon Taffeta, Crepe de Chine,
or combinations Of lustrous Taffeta and Georgette
Crepe, beautifully beaded, hand embroidered
trimmed with Soutache Braid Obtainable in
Silver Grey Beige. Rookie Wsteria. Rose
Blue Fesh Pink or White Sizes "a to a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

building these sleeveless top garments
that are TO be worn over ne-piece
frockS, and not over separate blouses
and skirts They are built on a straight
model with a slight fulIness at the back
which gives no chance for that tight
line below the spine which is so un,
ga.nIy and urgracciul
The aImhoIcs OF these coats are ex-
ccptonally long. They not only show
the sleeve Of the irock as 1t comes
through but several inches below.
The dressmakcrs charge high prices
Tor these new garments, but a clever
woman and a good scamstrcss can
achieve two or three at home il that
many are needed and they will turn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

lTD. on wUUNUr. upl tI,rp arc u1'
tanning reelection nl lhb work Every
woman NNn ma gone 90 o high priced
house aud pad as much o.. $50 lor a
tailored rui has mot found herself en-.
ush happy ulr iUr rrru vs., m
'mrrna have hml vay ol shortening
lhc sleeve nn lh0 inside making lt rull
from the clhNN lu lhc back ui lhc arm.
holc and cutting .o deeply lulu the
front ol the amIulc that ths ucDklinr
p llled and lmpd
The sketch show, onr NJ these sleeve
'tw cost. W'lr.th costume dat was
intended ln hr worn with h. Roth air
gray hul lhc manll, B, q llghl shade and
lhr lruDk dIrN hadr The womlnglr
welt because luy were chosen by an
artist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

terms. Let US supply further information
at once if you wish But do not wait, for
this is our FINAL ADVERTISEMENT on.
GOLDEN ROD STOCK. We are receiving
SUBSCRIPTIONS for large amounts of this
stock each day and this advertisement will
not appear again as the allotment will be
fully subscribed without any further pub
licity Decide quickly HOW MANY
you will take. Then send your
at once-TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

The Official Figures Of Mineral Production PROVE that Golden Rod Is
already of the richest Of mines America These figures
below showing Golden Rod among the leading producers
Lead This
When the additional Golden Rod mills which practically compc
operation Golden Rod will probably head the list each month
Golden Rod Mill No. made the wonderful record of 51 from
dirt weeks DeCembernct
991 25 fourteen days$53 1874 6 the
and it is making profits
Splendid PROPERTY Efficient Management Integrity OF Officers
The making possibilities the Golden Rod
mendous The Company holds the
in the richest Lead and Zinc district in the world This total of l6
with mineral blocked hundred
years When fully developed there will be EIGHT NINE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

leading color of lhc atmosphere
The ooat IN the sketch IL Of gray
rabcrdlns. sud lhe irock s NJ ,alr
made quite ,umply with sleeves hal IN
lle arm from ,hou'Irr lo wrist
The touch ui ornlmcnlallon h given
%. slender rpl1.hc,, oi soulachc brand
uHc hind ol marking, that Am artist
da,hc, upon the backgrounds oi an
illustration
q topyuNl l9ls hy rlc Mcclure News.
paper Syudl,ale)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

let no woman think lhl, she can
u'h go lhr counter where gray ma
luHs arc sold PICK om one light and
nine dark shade pat them together lu o.
costume end have hrr neighbours ad
malluu GpN llN. green. B. 0ur Uf
natures most subtle color, anI rr onr
who has watched lhc combination ol a
gray sky, o gray lnr and rrur stone
building fails tu get SOME Hut Mrl
ol thc difficulties pat M lhr way ul
human, When they NY lr combine lhs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
IRON LABCEsT OIL WELL n
TIE U. q.

these detail remaining
be mined by shafts and edhoppers mills
property
The largest credit for the Golden Rod the efficient
management Not only has the work been founded sound
a pa but the General Manager has displayed remarkable ability
building organization able
ing the plan notable The splendid accomplishments
the six short months since the organization Of the company positive
of the future
With enormously valuable property and thoroughly
agemen the investor needs only the
the Company for absolute confidence in the wisdom of the
The standing Of the Golden Rod Officers and their pubspcd
proof Of fair and honest administration Of the Company
Spe Any bank in Oklahoma tell of the business and personal
standing of these -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
%I4R1ESSa 41,|3
k-Anne Rlttenhouse

NJ wv YORK The Americans have
N heard good deal about lhe
sleeveless coat since lhe first "
November
Today lHcy arr well aware of It II
ucmca.c lhr fashion shows II ~ At.
ready launched hy smart women II has
been worn =, Palm Beach ever since
tIr first of February
u hab many merit, Il makes the
Kind Of thin lr0.k which proves suitable
Tor informal dinners a substitute Tor u
cloth sun 900 thr afternoon II gives one
protection from @ spring that 8, hone
Too warm 900 certain sections ol lhe
country
lhc French designers have not kept
n lhur scheduled length lur coats in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

The stock now offered il 10 furnishfundq
for final development of the Golden Rod
property. 1t is a Preferred Issue-lOO@t
better than common stock-beCause the en-
tire net earnings of the company available
for dividends will be applied exclusively to
this preferred stock until 1907 in divi-
derds has been paid thereon, after which
it shares equally with the common in ALL
future profits of the company Of every sort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
Buy At Par

These shares are offered at par. S5 n
share, and none Of the stock has ever been
sold below that price. Independent hold
ers have already made sales in the open
market at prices well above par and in the
near future Golden Rod stock will un-
doubtedly sell at n much higher rate-not
because the Company arbitrarily raises the
price, but because intelligent investors, who
waited too long to take advantage of this
offering, will realize that the shares are
actually worth far more than their par
value. They will buy then, WHEREVER
THEY CAN and pay the higher prices. A
large proportion of this stock has already
been subscribed. Indications are for large
ovefsubscription
Think Quick, Decide and Act!
This is a splendid opportunity to increase
your income with safety on most attractive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12
.vI0LAT0RS OF TRAFFIC
LAW FINED BY COURT

Ten viola,ors OF the traffic ordinance,
were brought up before Judge w. O.
Mitchell Of the municipal court this
morning The new war savings stamp
bank has indirectly been the cause Of
one arrest already J. J. Webb was
charged with parking his car in front
OF the bank, a public building, and was
fined s. and costs. 4 Mathews,
l607 West Sixth street. ras charged
with speeding and fined 80 and costs.
7. W. Brown. charged with making a
reverse turn fined 81 and costs II. 6.
Clark violation OF parking ordinance.
s. and costs,
l.. o. Brown and s. + Melbourne
were charged with passing a street car
and each fined s. and costs Robert p.
Jugis, 2lS West Tenth street, charged
with blocking traffic. was fined s. and
costs John Daney, negro, charged with
speeding, fined $40 and costs.
es
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-12

II the packers are so anxious 10
have their excessive meat stocks re-
duced they can stimulate consumption
with the greatest eaSe.-Wall Street
Journal
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-02-28

Caruthersville Democrat: Hugh
Harbert, q Hayti boy who is with
the training forces at Camp
Funston, arrived home last Satur.
day on furlough for q few days
visit. He was here Sunday to
spend q short time with friends,
and he tells Us he expects to
leave tomorrow to return to
camp.
Johnnie Baird and wife and
little baby came down Friday of
last week for a visit with Mr..
Baird's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Toad Baird. John, who has a
fine position in st. Louis return
ed Sunday morning, but his wife
and baby, who are in rather poor
health, will remain indefinitely.
T. j. Greenwell of Caruthers.
vile route, but strong friend
for Hayti. was here Monday
morning trading. He also placed
himself in the clear by having
his Herald subscription marked
up a notch.
Mrs. H. E. Averill and little
son came over Wednesday after
noon from Caruthersville for a
visit with her mother, Mrs.
Emmitt Warner, and sister, Mrs.
R. F. Summers.
Farmers, bring your corn either
snapped or shucked to Haytl Milling.
Co. We pay market prices in cash
exchange. 1928
| ]. Huston Yarbro and family
of Swifton has moved to this city.
We are glad to welcome them and
hope they will benefit much by
having become citizens of this
city.
w. A. York of Hayti, is in the
county seat on business mis-
sion today, calling at The Demo
crat Office for a short visit.-Ca-
ruthersville Democrat.
Geo. B. Webb, a prominent
democrat and progressive
farmer near this city is among
those who have become Ford
owners recently.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-02-28
For Prosecuting Attorney:
M. o. NORRIS
FEEDING sUCKLING PIGS.

FEEDING SUCKLING PIGS.
When the pigs are about 8
weeks old, sometimes less, they
will begin to nose around for
something to eat. If they are
going to do as they should this
something must be supplied.
One of the best feeds at this par
ticular time is shelled corn. 1t
should be in self-feeder in a pen
where the pigs can 20 to it and
will not be bothered by any of
the rest of the hogs. This can
De arranged by creep just large
enough to admit the pigs handily.
Don't forget that these little fel.
lows grow quite rapidly and from
time to time the creep must be
made larger. After the pigs are
4 or 5 weeks old, especially if
they do not have good grass past.
ure, the addition of some shorts,
tankage, or oil meal is advisable.
Nothing would be better. how.
ever, than skinned milk. The
self.feeder in which is kept corn
and other feeds should be main
tanned right along up until wean'
ing time, and after that if the pig
is intended for market purposes.
Pigs to be used for breeding pur'
poses may be kept on a self.feed'
er all the time with splendid re-
suits, but in some cases they get
too fat and logy and do not take
the proper exercise. The most
profitable pig is the one thai
never quits growing from far
rowing time until he is driver
over the scales.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-02-28

We thank J. D. Knight for a
renewal of his Herald subscrip'
ton.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-02-28
Purl Baird Writes Letter.

We give to our readers the fol.
lowing com m unication from Pri.
vate Purl Baird. who is in the
service of our Uncle Samuel, and
we would Judge is about to leave
for the battlefields real soon:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-02-28

Honey and Syrups.
Honey and syrups instead OF sugar
will make victory just as sweet-ano
bring It much sooner.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-02-28

Chickens never wash, as many
other birds do, but cleanse them.
selves of insects by wallowing in
soil. For this reason every poul'
try house should be provided
with dust box.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-02-28
Branch Office: Phone IS, HAYTI, MO.

r. G. Rinehart of Caruthers.
Vile was over Tuesday looking
after light matters.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-02-28
n.. cre., Specific orsvu.x.

Mercury has the greatest specific
gravity Of all liquids, but recently an
other has been discovered which is also
20 heavy that stones Of all kinds
granite. limestone, quartz, etc., float
in 1t. It Is saturated aqueous solution
Of tung stoporate. Its specific grav-
ity Is 80, whereas that Of ordinary
rock does not exceed 2.7. Only few
precious stones have specific gravity
greater than that Of this liquid. for
which reason 1t Is proposed to employ
II for the separation Of such stones
from masses Of broken rock.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-02-28
Just Pass II On.

Inquisltive people are the tunnels OF
conversation; they do not take in any
thing for their own use, but merely to
pass 1t to another.-Steele.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-02-28

Geo. B. Webb, a prominent
democrat and a progressive
farmer near this city is among
those who have become Ford
owners recently.