davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26

TO RENT-Rooms, single er en- suite,
with or without bath, all with hot and
cold water; rates 81 per week and up.
Barber Building, apply to Herbert G.
Barber, proprietor, or Ethel A. Milling
ton, Room 52l. lls-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26

FOR SALE-Quartercd oak round
top dining table, also threc-quartcr size
iron bed with spring and mattress. Sell
at less than half original cost. Tel.
6S3-W. 20l-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26

TO -Tenements. All prices.
Inquire Mrs. Jennie Crosby, 80 High St.
1872 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26

TO RENT-Four tenement in
Rythcr Block. Edgett & Co. 175-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26

TO RENTING modern tenements,
| % Central St. Edgctt & Co. 199tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-26

TO RENT.
TO RENT Storage room. Mrs. Kit
tredge Haskins. 26-tf
TO RENT-Nice Groom tenement on
Birge st. Holden & Martin. 296-tf
TO RENT-Tcnement at % Spruce
st. Apply Mrs. John Grady. 153-tf
TO RENTING modern tenements,
% Central St. Edgctt & Co. 199-tf
TO REMIT our room tenement in
Rythcr Block. Edgett & Co. 175-tf
TO Tcnements. All prices.
Inquire Mrs. Jennie Crosby, SO High St.
1872 If
TO RENT-Pleasant downstairs tene-
ment. Inquire 8 Locust ST., G. n. Bond.
IS7-tf
TO RENT-Tenement So Green st
Five rooms, electric lights, gas. Tel.
622-W. 79-tf
TO RENT-Tenemen in Cox building.
Inquire OF Mrs. l.. A. Cox, l52 South Main
st. Stiff
TO RENT-Downstairs four-room
tenement. Fred II. Coombs, 80 Canal
st. Tel. IN. 197-tf
TO RENT-Housc and barn, 10 min.
utcs walk from postoflice. Address No.
10, Reformer Office. 202-207
TO RENT-Largc, steam heated,
front, ground floor room at so High
ST. f. d. Sanders. 190-tf
TO RENT-Room for light housckeep-
ing, all furnished, hot and cold water and
bath Charles Miner. 97-tf
TO RENT-Modcrn five-room cot
tage on Blakeslee street. Apply to Mrs
| Geo Croll, IA Pine Street. l99-tf
TO RENT-Furnishc room, electric
| lights and bath; with board if pre-.
fcrrcd. Mrs. Mike, 40 Prospect St. 20l-tt
TO RENT-A first and second floor
six-room tenement on Williams St. al
modern, steam heat, at $40. Tel. 323-W
! loot
TO RENT-Modern fvc-room tcnc
mcnt, GS Frost st. Two supplies Of
water, electric lights. Inquire of o. d
lStOwcll, ~ Canal St. POI Il
TO RENT-First class modern six
room tenement, downstairs, convenient
iy located price moderate to pcrmancn
tenants. Inquire of Z. +. Perry {
Co., Main street. l80-t
TO RENT-Rooms, single err en- suite
with or without bath, all with hot an,
cold water rates 81 per week and VI
Barber Building, apply to Herbert G
Barber, proprietor, or Ethel A. Milling
ton, Room 52l. list
|
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13
Tue German Writers ProUe
Kaiser Started World War

People of the Teutonic powers gradually being undeceved
Right the heels of the Dear Sds ~ of Emperor Charles
of the revelations by Prince chnowky
who the German ambassador in England at the outbreak OF
the war
These revelations written for family record that
when the judgment of another generation had determined the
guilt the present Prince Lchnowsky would be to have
helpless tool graspng bureaucracy But the private
papers to public notice The people learned the truth
After the publication of his CONFESSIONS W. MhOn formerly
Krupp director but resident of Switzerland published
further facts of the German policy
The soed Posdam conference did take place AS early as
July s. 1914 Germany had decided upon
Yet the German people told Britain the aggresso
and that Germany did not take the sword thrust her
Later Former Foreign Minister Jagow confirmed the
Lchnowsky statement and practically excupated England
In view of all this what going the German mind? For
nearly four years he has been deceived Now he knows he de-
ceved and that his ed the clergy lied and the
Pecksnifan Emperor the father of lies
Miles behind the battle lines in great safety he demands
for his the Emperor viewed the great OF the
Western of the most powerful telescope he
could eaf probably of the glasses taken during
the Chinese campaign Then he caused tears fill his and
cried out: What have not done to avoid all ths!'
The answer is nothing. For here is the record:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13
FLAG DAY

To say that the American flag
means more to the American people
today than it has ever meant before
Is no rehrction upon their patriotism.
It is a simple statement of fact. It
follows, therefore, that Flag Day,
June II. will mean more this year than
IL has meant since the observance of
the anniversary was instituted.
For the FIRST time in American
history, Old Glory 10 waving on Eu-
ropean battle6elds. It follows, there
fore, that the American flag means
more to Europe than it has ever meant
before.
To the Teutonic hosts, and particu-
lafly to the Teutonic rulers, the Stars
and Stripes have Q new nearing. Be-
fore the war the flag symbolixed free
people, with immense natural re-
sources great wealth and certain, mis-
understood ideals of government. To
the Teutonic mind It was inconceiv-
able that forty-eight commonwealth,
federated as the United States, could
ever be a powerful nation, az power
was reekoned by European rulers.
Kaiser Wilhelm Is credited with the
statement that Americas power was
negligible because America was a real
democracy.
This same view had been taught by
Prussian propagandists. Their teach
ings had reached the ears of President
Wilson and, months before war was
declared By the United States, he said:
Men are saying that If we should go
to war upon either side there would
be q divided America-an abominable
libel Of ignoranceP
Forty EIGHT stars in the flag did
mean forty-eiGht commonwealth. Yet
there was but one fagl And It was
the significance OF that which escaped
the minds of the Kaiser and his coun-
sellors. They knew that the forty
eight states were not vaseal states and
they coald not undexStand the
strength Of the tie that bound them,
for the Prungian mind had been nur-
sured upon the doctrine Of force.
To the Prusisn mind the forty
eight stars meant experimental de-
m0exaey. Each state wanted TO be
represented in the National emblem;
each state asserted It's autonomy.
TheEefore there could be no COM
posike whole. The experiment. N de-
mocracy was ideaEstic, Utppian, and
khe symbolism Wss proper because q
federation so loosely conceived was
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13

unquestionably the product of minds
60 impracticable that they were soar
ing towards the stars!
The American ideal was highs
high as the stars, if you will-but no
ideal is to be condemned because of
its great reaches.
The day of testing came. Democ-
racy was at the cross roads. And
again the Kaiser was shown to have
made q miscalculation. Some years
before he had calculated on the disin-
tegration of the British Empire be-
cause it had bound it's dominions only
by cords of loyalty. Yet when Britain
IN her distress called to the dominions
N the uttermost parts of the earth,
colonies came forward eagerly, JOY
ously. And what record they have
written!
So with America! Ten millions of
her men went to the booths and reg
istered for service, for the ultimate
sacrifice if necessary. They went
with no other compuision than the ex-
pressed will of the Federal Govern
ment.
Today no home in the land has es-
capped the claims of war. No home in
the land is without it's share in the
sacrifices. Old Glory floats to the
breeze and with it a companion Gag,
the service symbol. Is it any wonder
that the national flag means more to-
day than in the days of case and care
free prosperity?
Never was there such a united
America. Today there is no North
and no South. It is one nation, indi-
visible, with flag whose forty eight
stars must preach their true symbol
even, to those IN the palace at Posdam.
The flag floats m the breezes Of the
battlefield. procl&ming to our strug-
Cling Allies that all the resources of
America, in materials, momey and
men. are pledged to victory. The red
stripes tell the extent Of Americas
preparedness to sacrifice, the blood Of
her finest sons shall be shed. The
white stripes tell the world, Allies and
enemies a. well, Of the purity of Amer
ica's motives. that she battles for
Righteousness, and With no thought of
eelfsh gain but only that the world
may be made safe for democracy IN
which she experimental and of which
che Is the chief exponent.
Then conquer we must, when
our cause II IS Just. and ti1is be
our motto. IN God is our trust"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13

II am so thankful that can fight,
knowing my loved ones are across the
seas, far from danger. though my
every effort is for their safety"
An expression Of q soldier about to
start for overseas.
Only yesterday he was a boy, with
. boys love of pleasure, . boys care
tree disregard for obligations to any
one or anything even fairly remote
from the object OF his immediate
pleasure or happiness.
This morning he heard his conn
txy's can and became q man, dropping
reluctantly in many instances the
pleasures and articipations of youth
30 assume the burdens of man. To
become part Of o big organization to
prepare for war. To lose his identity,
to do drudgery, to chafe under the
monotony of camp life, to serve a gov
eminent to him impersonal to fight an
enemy to him unknown and uninter-
esting. To take this step required
every element Of manhood that
Is lacking in many men more mature
IN years.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13
BOY-MAN-SOLDIER
BY COUGH J. PALMER

At noon today he Is SOLDIER"
ready to fight, happy in his knowledge
that his loved ones are safe across the
seas. He no longer is working for his
governments but fighting for his loved
ones-for his home and his country
with new knowledge of the meaning
Of freedom. He no longer looks upon
the enemy as unknown, but az q liv-
ing, breathing menace to all that he
holds dear In life. He b q soldier with
q purpose, a soldier with knowledge
Of methods and causes Of war-a vital
part Of an inspired force that cannot
be defeated,
There II left but the night Of sus-
pense while he IL battling over there,
and then the glorious dawn of tomor-
row with victory for a free world.
The fame Of those who return and the
glory of those who give up their lives
viii i've through the ages.
Just now, however, we can but gaze
in wonder and pride at the wonderful
transition Of the boy, the man and the
soldier.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13
PRINCE ILCHNOWsKY:

PRINCE LLCHNOWSKY:
II learned that. at the decisive
conversation at Potsdam on July
3 the inquiry addressed to ms by
Vienna found absolute assent
among all the personages I'm au-
thority; indeed, they added that
there would be mo harm IL war
with Russls were to result. So
at any rate, it is stated i'm the
Austrian protocol, which Count
MensdoriY (Austrian Anbassa-
dOr) received In London.
"My London mission was
wrecked not by the perfidy of
the British but by the perfidy of
our own policy. 1 had
to support I'm London a policy
which I knew to be fallacious.
was paid out, for it was a sim
against the Holy Ghost.
We pressed for war. We DELHI
erateIy destroyed the possibility
of q peaceful settlement. =
Sir Edward Grey, throughout
the whole of the negotiations,
never took open sides with Rus
STA or France i'm order that he
might not supply any pretext for
q conflict. That pretext was sup
piled later by a dead Archduke.
LAS appears from all Official
publications, without the facts
being controverted by our own
White Book, which, owing to its
poverty and gaps, constitutes .
grave self-accusatiOn:
~. We encourage Count
Berchtold (the Austrian Foreign
Minister) to attack Scrvfa, AL
though NO German interest was
involved, and the danger OF o
wOrld-war must have been
known to us-whether we knew
the text Of the ultimatum is q
question Of complete indifYer.
ence.
20. In the days between July
% and July 50, 1914, when Mr..
SazonoR (the Russian Foreign
Minister) emphatically declared
that Russia could not tolerate an
attack upon Eervia, we rejected
the British proposals of media
ton, although Servia, under
Russian and British pressure,
had accepted almost the whole
ultimatum, and although an
agreement about the two points
i'm question could easily have
been reached, and Count Berch-
told 1.-THE Austrian Foreign Min
ister) was even ready to satisfy
himself with the Servian reply.
20. On July 30, when Count
Berchtold wanted to give way,
we, without Austria having been
attacked, replied to R1ssia's
mere mOhazixaE5On by sending an
ultimat1m to Sc. Petersburg, and
on July 81 we declared war on
the Russians, although the Gar
had pledged his word that as
long as negotiations continued
not . man should mArch-sO that
we deliberately destroyed the
possibility q . peaceful setf1e-
mem&.
I'm vkow Of these INDISPENSABLE
facts, ft - not surprising that
the whole civilized world outside
Germany attributes to us the
sole guilt for the wOFld-w&r."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13

DIR. MGHLON:
II knew DR.. HelHerich's par
ticularly intimate relations with
the personages who were sure
to be initiated, and knew that
his communication was trust
worthy. After my return from
Berlin / informed DIR. Krupp Won
Bohlen und HaIbcch, ONE Of
whose directors I then was at
Essen. DR.. Helfferich had given
me permission, and ut the time
there was an intention Of max
ing him o director Of Krupps'.
"Dr. Won BOhlen seemed dis
turbod that DIR. Helfferich was
I'm possession Of such tnforEna-
ton, and he made the remark
to the effect that Government
people can never keep their
mouths shut.
The Kaiser had told him he
would declare war Immediately
If Russia modified, and that
this time people should see that
he would not vacfllate. The
Kaiser's repeated insistence that
this time nobody would be able
to accuse him of indecision had,
he said, been almost comic in its
effect.
ION the very day indicated to
me by Helfferich, the Austrian
ultimatum to Servia appeared.
At this time 1 was again I'm Ber-
lin, and i told HelfFerich that I
regarded the tone and contents
of the ultimatum as simply mon
strOus. On this Occa.
sion Hclfferich also said to me
that the Kaiser had gone on his
northern cruise only as q blind.
He had not arranged the cruise
ON the usual extensive scale, but
was remaining close at hand and
keeping I'm constant touch. The
Austrians, who, OF course, did
not expect the ultimatRm to be
accepted, were really acting rap
idly before the other Powers
could find time to interfere. The
Deutsche Bank had already made
its arrangements so as to be pre-
pared for all eventualities.
''Since the first days of 1917
have abandoned all hope as
regards the present directors Of
Germany. Our offer of peace,
without indicating our war-aiHns,
the accentuation OF the SUBJ
marine war, the deportation of
the Belgians, the systematic de-
structions I'm France, and the
torpedoing of English hospital
ships, have so degraded the gov
ernors of the German Empire
that / am profoundly convinced
they are disqualified forever for
the elaboration and conclusion Of
q sincere and just agreement.
The German people win not be
able to repair the grievous
crimes committed against fits own
present and futWe, and against
that Of Europe and the whole
human race, until it Is repre-
scented by different men with .
different mentality. As
. man and as q German who de-
sfFes nothing but the welfare o.
the deceived and tortured Ger.
man people. / turn away def
nitefy from the present represen-
tA1ives Of the German regime"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13

States
National Headquarters
Room 6O4, Pulitzer Building
New York City
Camp and Location

o
Camp Location Nwsap Punhe
B.
AI
Boston Charles H.
N. Key
H
Francisco Crothey
Topeka Frank
w
W. w
Cl-....
Tacoma s.
Morning s
Brng m
WASH. D. emil
Dno Clarke
g. ..... H.
New IN I'm hons
aldman
L l. N T.
oa - ~
tho aionalw WokCo M A. Of
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13

CONSCIENCE CONDEMNS THE LIAR, BUT KULTUR CON
DENNIS ONLY THE LIAR WHO HEEDS HIS CON-
SCIENCE AND CONFESSES
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-13

Of M " ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-07-02
Saturday

Another week has .ssed without
the Germans resuming their often
sve along the western front. In
fact the entente allies have shown
the greatest activity during this pc
riod and in several parts of the bat
tie zone have carried the fight to the
enemy
These actions have been local in
character, but have been fought for
important objectives which strength
cned the allied line where it needed
bolstering before the breaking OF the
storm of shot and shell expected at
my time. At various points the al
lies have placed in jeopardy the ene-
my's tenure of certain parts Of the
in" and have extended their control
over vide sectors of the front.
This was the notable result of at
tack near Baileul. on the Marine front
ny the Americans on Wednesday
they did not seek to break through
the German line, but wanted to reach
high ground which would command
the villages of Torcy and Bouresches
This ground is now securely in their
possession.
The French, attacking southwest
OF scissors, on the Asne front. had
the same object in view They hurl-
ed themselves at the German line
with such gallantry that in little over
an hour they penetrated to depth of
more than mile over front of all
most three miles and captured more
than 1000 prisoners. German coun-
ter-attacks against the new French
positions have been repulsed with
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-07-02
'ALLlED POSITIONS HAVE BEEN
) IS STRENGTHENED DURING WEEK

Kaledines. Moscow is said to have
fallen and Trotzky and Lenine, the
leaders of the bolsheviki govern
ment. are declared to have fed across
the gulf of Finland toward the Muir
man coast Another report is that
Grand Duke Nicholas has been pro
claimed emperor.
The reports that Former Emperor
Nicholas has been put to death or
assassinated persist, but there is still
no official confirmation OF them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-07-02
Believed. However, That Ger
many Will Strike Blow at
Any Moment.
ALLIES ARE PREPARED
There is Still Danger of Another
Attack Against Italy From
the Mountain Front on the
Italian Line.
(Friday.)

The British troops in Flanders
and the French forces further south
apparently have anticipated the
proposed German, drive toward the
English channel ports or Paris and
struck first.
Although slight details of the
maneuvers thus far have been re-
vealed, the allied troops caught the
enemy unawares at salient points,
and driving swiftly forward, took
tcrrian which have been of consider
able value as the starting points of
enemy attacks. N addition a com
paratively largeN lumber of prison
ers andtsnachine guns were left in
the Hands of the allied troops.
The attack os the British was de-
livered about midway between Haze
brouck and Bethune on a front OF
territory which the Germans recently
have been deluging with shells AL
together the attack was productive
of an average gain OF ground to a
the taking of several small hamlets
1t is not improbable that the Ger
mans in a proposed offensive in this
region had set their hearts on the
capture OF st. Omer and the railway
line running thence to Calais and
Dunkirk
The stroke OF the French troops
was over still a greater front-four
and a half miles-and at points also
penetrated enemy positions to n
goodly depth, at some points a mile
and a quarter. The evident intcn-
tion was further to block the gate
way to Paris through the Villers-
Coteretts region.
Fortified Positions Overwhelmed.
From the Amblemy to the east of
Montgobert the French carried out
their offensive and overwhelmed
strongly fortifedd positions OF tho
enemy along the entire front. Be
sides the beating back OF the enemy.
more than 900 Germans fell into
the hands OF the attacking force.
Although the points of attack
were separated by about 100 miles
the maneuvers seemingly had been
well considered by General Foch the
allied COMMUNICATIVE as they
were carried out synchronously. The
strategy OF the double stroke is APP
parent when it is realized that a sue
cessful German thrust where the
British struck would have menaced
the channel ports or similar move
in the south would have placed the
French capital IL ieopardy.
The Berlin official Communication
issued Friday evening made note Of
the allied thrusts by declaring that
the Germans were busily engaged in
attempts TO repulse them.
That the allied forces are not to
be caught mapping by the Germans
is indicated. by the intensive aerial
operationstthat are in progress owe,
and behind the battle line. a Grit
&officiai communication hat
IN air lighting Thursday Y .emy
airplanes were accounted for, 20 OF
them having been destroyed and the
others forced TO descend out OF the
:. of their pilots. Fourteen
4 IS Of the British failed to re.
tht&3s.bases.
- !
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-07-02
SENATOR BENJAMIN RYAN THLMAN
AGAIN SUFFERS STROKE PARALYSIS
Physicians and Friends Entertain No Hope Recovery south
Cardinals Senior Senator Who Is Critically a His
Home in Observation-Disclosures of
Family at His Bedside.

Washington, July Senator
benjamin r. Tillman, OF South Caro-
Ina. one of the most picturesQu"
End dynamic figures ever associated
with the activities of the senate of
the United States. is critically i'll
here and it is feared he may not live
"a hours.
The South Carolina senator has
been stricken again with paralysis.
There is practically no hope for his
recovery and members of his family
have been summoned from South
Carolina. Mrs. Tillman and son.
Ben. Jr, were with him wnen the
attack came.
DR. f.. F. Pickford. who is attend
ing Senator Tilman. issued a bulle-
tin last night saying that the sena-
tor had suffered an attack Of cerc-
hral h"mOu- ge and paralysis OF
the left side II is understood that
members OF the family have been
told there is slight chance for re-
covery and have been prepared for
tn" end. Senator Tillman may lin
ger day or so. but the prospects are
now against his survival OF the night
Adopted Physical Culture.
Several years ago Senator Till
man was stricken with paralysis and
at one time was given up as dead
Astounding his physicians and mem
bers of the family South Carolina's
fighting solon came back and re-
covered
Ever since that attack. however.
Senator Tillman has been more or
less "nfeebled and has been unable
to show his old form on the floor of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-07-02

Mr. Rodman was well known in,
Lancaster where he visited ON num-
ercus occasions. He was mem
Der OF the 9rm OF Rodman- Walkup
sA;s8pS- xher OF Mrs. Rax
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-07-02
Captains Wife Prevents Shin
Wrecked Victims From
Giving Up.
SCHOONER BURNED AT SEA
After Two Weeks in Life Boat
Party of FourteeY Steers Tiny
Craft Through the Golden
Gate. Nr

San Francisco, Cal, July IA
woman's stolid valor. poise and un-
failing cheerfulness have just add :.
70 shepwreck annals one OF theN q
thrilling chapters of heroism ev :
skinned from the tempestuous Pa->
cjfic
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-07-02


80 ssS.,no,I. ,, ".''o', "",e y"S' au" Y
:. "''''' one VI 'he
,i.i,, ''e'o III eN -
a;ea ''"'peS'uous r@\.
=.
VI i'o" She NHleo to
nc no,. .,o ,...,., .,.
.,I, 'n, n s"e '','poSe" '''' ''lootn't-
"''" "'e" ohipahions'
,.o,,.,, .,., '",', "!''''' ""' ',s heart-
''N''is experience they might
~. W e'''' ~ p'e'eS un-
,.,n, 'o.N VI '"e III"
w "e" "1-
.,,.u, NJ. -
a.,
- mon vim ano ,a,aa ~ ~
,I,. T,o,a,ra o,.. -
vito - ,r,o 1,r.',o W., ~ I" :
Sha i n., ,no, " "'''@S
The sea has been her boro has.
Ibusboni,s ecbo,ror No.. 1,..;,,,,
And the stcrEfh she drew from,
the sea. Mrs. .Gfsen used 70 cbo.t 60
Of it, sprew~!
-HShr was-a womaru' saw the shin
WRECKED sailors in sjnnIe and mn
tribute.
Mrs Olsen is Unconscious &c ,,,,,-
/ q heroine.
"We,frst made the hest of il chic,
said nj me end or an evnorioro, No.