davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
fir die RNUs.

idnsiost Sped. 3pisbel uno Petsr'
file iebr fsin, Dunitet oamlt ibsrict.
tene. piirfelig 9ei9nitteue 8olbss
Iunge ouf mdBi9er 9ise, gi6t SnI3,
pfeffer uno Uon 3eit gu 3sit etpaa
Suppe ODER WnIIer ou5u -uno gar
uiert Die Gunge nit PoIentosNoden
ais So6es. Wnn iGBt fsin.
gei6nittens 3pisbeI uno peteriilie uno
8r0Isl in Butter anlnufsn, gibt &c.
iOttene, feingei6nittene aaIbsIur9s
9insin, piir3t fle NIT SaI3, pfeffer
uno Rsugeniir3 uuo gibt Elm peniq
5leii9 . grtrutt uno einen OotIer
ooer stpas lauren Habm oa3u. Wton
garniert Disies 9afdee nit Ruoeln
Oosr groGpfeItr0pferIn oOer S4ien.
ar9en.
@eoGmpfte GaIbsrolIen
Man ihneiOet Die notigen balbiin.
eerlangen Stude aus Der Aeule, be.
itreut ie nit SaId, WeIBetl @icffer
uno feIngebadtern ietten Joer mage.
ren Sped, rout lie 6uiomilIen ull0
umbinOet lie nit gebriibter meIBel
8aumpoQe. Damn le9t man lie he.
len chamber III cine &allerolle IN
1eubruune Butter, Idbt lie uuter
oiterem @eu0elt a~n6rotcn, fiat ct.
mas 8liier ooer 8riibe ODER aud
laure Sabne on5u, oampit Die Hol.
len 0arln ourd ulto fam, pellt iitau
nil, DIE Souce nit &urtofielnfeDl
un0 oldcr laurer Sabne ptrfod)en
Die Sauce miro llber ole Touen ge.
filut.
3pie6et. SeIIeri.s 9ret
OreI 9roBe Rnouen SsQeris Ipa'6t
uno iddIt man, ldneioet lie IN oinnt
S6eIben uno gIbt lie nit Der 9lel2ep
YortIon Sdalotten (tleine 3nlebela,
in elm Quart talte Diilh. 9Ierin toAl
man Selerte Ano 3IulebeIu iebr pett
uno retbt olles DurA EN- feines Sleb
Dian permlitlt 0teien Bret nun nit
Elm Ipenl9 3uder. Sal3. pfeffer. ct
mas Semi, elner Soee fetnem Snss
per. etnem StIdAen Butter uno Ct.
Zen buIben 2oientopT pou gut,t
EolImtlh, tod)t alles nodmals purt
uno "lerplert Sdpetnes ooer 9amme!.
Sotelettes oa3u.
g abnenfobL. Gin &opf MeiB.
toDl Dlr0 Betellt, reln geld)nltteli
mo mt todJeI0an Maller uber.
brltbt. &ann todIt man lbn IN tSetl
uno Sal5maller peId). l~lnteroelleu
bat MAJ cine NieDtlI1piee bettltet,
ueIdle man nit UiiId un0 eiuemI
GelI Der Yrlibe pom Aobl aliIlolt
Nla0aun foumlt Der &uDl buteIn.
miro auf0etod)t uuo mt geulcgtel
FcitrltIte mo gerlebener Utuatal.
ltuB 8epur5t.
Sptndt in W heIn. Der
Spinal gilt NIT Reht oils ems Del
9etuRoeiten @emlile. absr mertmlr
ptSetlpelle glot Is otele Seufe, De
tsne NbneI9un9 9sJen Ibn BADEN, be.
lonoers !9erren uno &inoer. DIE
9erren gsUsn ais 0runo bieriir oen
lueIhlIten 9eIhmud al, Der bel Je.
pobnIlher 3ubereltuu9sluetfe elns &C.
mIite SerehtI9ung bat. 0esbaIb
ioIlte man benz Sptndt lmmer elnen
pltuntsn 3uiaB gebeu, psnn sr fdt
4erren i2madbatt 9smaht peroen
loIl. Sum 8eilpiel uerpenoe mun
ME CUR Ginbrenns BON Spinal
WtebI. tpnoern 9srtebene Semmel.
uno Iaiie oleie SemmeIelH6renne ru'
big etp05 ountel9elb rperOen. Ser.
nsr 9ebe MAJ teIne robe 3uisbsl od.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
2o4 9. Utanttl.
8. Nod.

Dde Nlelo belttbt aug einem mos
oernen Sr0QenmdnaeI uno tintm aus
5pei EeiItu b%eitsbsnoen Rot. Der
Y(anteI III nit tieien NermeI6ffnuns
gen unter BEN &taleu 5ugeihnittsn.
Die 10 ary0r3jert iino. Dap Is drmeIs
dbnlide Cei'nunQen biloen, purt psls
DIE Die 9dnoe 5inour6 lhliipfen.
a0tireo Suttjh9", Double iateo
Cloth. Serge, Gbtpiot. SAINT, Gor'
oAro0, Stylep Guh uno @tlour tlns
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25

Sin rei6enoea 3 huIfIeiO.
2568. - Gin ie4r Dabides 5dul.
fleio iiir Guf, SAINT, GorSurob.
8olotea Seeriufer, 8tngbam MO
anOere waihbare Stoiie. Gas 8lcJO
ihlieBt nui DER Iinfcn Selte untet
Dem 6rontitiif. Ser arngen lit lat
Butter gromn".Nrt Qeitnltten. @le
Ger @iirteI fam e5 aus eIuem fou.
traitierenoen Stoff 9eiertigt lem.
Gas Shnittmuiter fontmt in 4
8roben: fir 6, s. 10 mo II Sabre.
8roBe s eriorOert 3$8OarO@ 36joul.
gen Stoiie@.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09
VERY ODD EPITAPH
ON GRAVE IN WEST

Stt nFE 5las. Ind, D@c @--w J Buiae-
q I'oag4aEs- wFe f,raDer9y rssiae-t
q shesisT uounsA here vistlzE
hsends Mr But5sr ssas Il an anus
IA egasssst <1 he tombstone Il Gsa
flse 4 wealthy eAilleEnEn ii "a yalnins
WIS 4iea reae1llF. Ths esaiaph Is IS
sE9aHs
'as-o-ga T Psse-I7 nderrrssa zeas
store II e.srnAl -,esI sSsss.s 1ts wig
sss <n+ 8. The wAs wsr5 Ees4 he
WAS Eam1asr. Ans ss.tr1. and c0Rsss-
10. ana hs led lhe .Eoe of al o1ilsw
crew H. wSs sErt 81 tAe trigger
au1 gfzTe1 iS tie ana. bai he wAs
never Euev1 re Qaa n = friend IL
tAs rtlsllans of 1eH.A 1A mankind i
AAEt i,Us Il lie there was oulF one
E--snr+ VI Pass
Nr Builsr las 4 I'hoinrrzg1 q. ths
na-E1 -nsul WI ths -1ssr 5ft4a1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09

"a NanasE 4laseHsIi.ar sE. lGsrt W.
DH = n-ashls she q Is ? sgaetsh farm.
Is. n-les n1-rn ln1 -4 Hss~ Ness
at Farmers traaEs Al wtlrt LIZ 1a
uigus aark- 9urnbs x s,s Rs4s s1 he
+. Ebesl blaaer -1sfs W. Elss * sza1
a. Ia. tzn.. aaIE0lEF Ang ts4
fraalsar S[ su1uba ana three oth-,
aBcEs. a. hIf n-'s he-s 70 fAs eae
auusa T1ar-s 9enl3cs 4 -1s sbm4
Es'aA 1Fs tresA caws waes Mixers
zn+ sarssF 1n1 tau, fec P1ss.k Alst
af haAt 8. ebmls L'3rs ii 20 81.
-eno lhis sac q VIE e.e plrri
wife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09

Premier clemsacesa preoeai.s
h.1n- rFeaaea she stogy o. how. in sAe
wa caFkess Ao9r early iAas san
zer, message re4chea MsrsA.,
Fach, saying
Genera We can hoae Gu, 10
lgng
Taez tae GenarAliSsl-ao resorea
''TAHn aasA1ss~
Premier CEsmenceAa rseoszs~e aow
Marshal FoaA al5 suacs. Ana credited
VIII having dA1larea.
= viz srhs 81 tae Mxrns. / Win
lEAs 81 Anlens viii firAs al the
iine and anywhere
Marshal FDcA's speech was dslsrer
&c VIII explosive saa1sty snd Il.
words frequently we're hammered
aoze witA = swit- rsgas zrrn sx4rx
Af1er skeecAing fale wzr 10 ne &C.
clR-Fs 1918 campaign and res@srsnr
Ar8essy to rAe British catastrophe
ss aescr@sea The cracG4l ,saHnpssrn
beginning lAs1 galy HAsz be hslses
sAs Germans when Hhsy were On sas
raad 10 Paris
Ne had 20 arrest sAs Gernans.
xhAseFsr tie cost he declares.
8hs Sane wEs uas 81 A-seas las.
MAf1sh- TseE lad . be stopped a.
Az costs
IAls formula 81 he&ry cost was
rnE-laafnrT Ara ve w01 We cls n0f
anie-sa gaizg II for Eass DolIcy We
ha1 Doe fAs means os IL loas can-
ti1Ez1cs. ssai vs DAD wsa. ,hroxsnr Il
al ozr armies II general hattie sea
salo11ass-s l1sng The ressI xst
ssa ebb prisoners knd slees rms II
the enemy had oo1sinasa We vouls
aAFe 90 -1zzy -ors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09

tahnrns tir 2 sss lisrF &c ms nsr's-
N4A ss1t snm+ sh.Ags home Z. TN
oulr sn3v Ess via. 81 WI As
-SAVs ns. naurt tsxm g1l sn,s
Nsgss nu. w. Hris Aelu AIFwEs
1asa xas1nsr Is r4ps bsrs Ane ,bsrg
q la.s e EnaaEH1st Ala srApHs hs,a.
SO cLn 4gs "a Where ss r1ha,asx
a. ugE sslnt uss Als Eut7s.af 81. s1n
VIE 70 In Is Snssae ans IA. NAV
Ne En1 Il she ssHs-rsr s. 1sllis H.
vlril1g s1u+ whtr4 s7uass 9hr,asg
has hls fre1 EasfArai tf nav EEVs
ns1 neI-t 1-vn IAN sc S. KING Gu.sss
De- hAs t.,EsGzs1 ns las iesahts Il
France su-4 Alt a ese nIN lr>
tIrs1r Ees lsul sf.et lsaaa-x snas
Tive 4'e'sr 14rf aatans 4-fs hrRasrs
E1- H1T III sa1Eg EIs s1As+ Eas
IT 4sElsr sss int CT rnI Ess Ells c1-1
s-'urz New TrrE. x-gas rau 3pss
e,stzcz 5ssEvllr Il. F-1rsts 3 rn..r-.a
HEa 81 1nsrs ans EgTs rpu 1rr na-
dress .'ul ahH Las 1s-zsr 9 err t-sa1r
FDE WIS Hta-assat Sc CIlHs-r.In. -
uc1~ Eugw wAaE WIS vrrnr. Wv
) stsas & sarE -srns ~ ma re rsSxh
ne - v-sss a.s=l a. rsT rHn ant 4
VIZ aa 1he slime : hars nai han,
--1rz sE--T l.s hs-s snuw rs RI
c-ess- ~ & ner tai sand III ia -ne
W --T e v-ess ErE En6 M Rfss-,e
he e. FsH8z -ss "a szn9x- N4eh7 rs-
ch&ncs - See hsn Eu-x. ss,4 wiz
azka X sas Ain 1rs- here vi
r5aas NV 5zr zAls 1ans Anx#s-
sRan- Wa aors IL a. reu- sun.
PIT 1E1sss Naasx. O. Z. 9saA II
NE CAE AFT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09


!
''-'''' -
--' = 49, : = -
-saass ~ Na..nns -~o:asys.
TTil4 .tsslHgI1#s vE 1l.sras1srs Il
c3Das n13E rssr+.s+ll-a- 5rs.s &C llh4u
g,aw4-s vsa fnss1ssfs rs.s sEE lu1s ltr'4-s
1liatralg ca segeaes -sae-s vii ae
Lhs tsls Elsso IEl1us x-bs gsrSsnEnlF
W AEEe fs's.n tl-r4s 1H ervs 6sslHEs14.s
nfruRlL'F al its nalf s-ssncs. wn1s he
sullIaa Ills+s l.s-ilans Azrs 7vs dt8s-
EI1es md new F-A7ss srsIs ii tiss mas
sisr 1ns as8sgx-s
y az ''''f
- ~ -''' - 'i'si-A '-'--s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09
GA HONORABLE DISC -ER1E
TO GEORGE . STEVENS

Gezrre 2 stevens. wno wsE attend
nE E1e zrrLle-y pf11nsrs s-szrii1 3
Aabssa q Ezm7 TsT5u.. Eenr1tKr. Oh
tAiu-e tls huna-Ehle discharge ~ ih4
sE11nE Q. he E-nls1see ant Fes1er-
aaE returned 70 eul4rse Hs va e.
r19 = 1h4 Methodist university spe
rsl course sor tarDar : At C ma.
ana SsfherE- Thsch begins Oh N9zdHr.
L'4't - Eas W. t1zsk TIE csilege
fazr tsrz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09
FIVE LOGAN COUNTY BOYS
IN TDal-S CASUALTY LISTS

1h1s ro-1lrg's casualty list CO..
sAlnk me Names of P-svzts goHn "
tsrgssor z11 Private Jean DsoeFv q
4 rs-sss. Prsrztes Esn-y = Thsnyso.
TBe goAn 4 Bose o. Orar1o Ans
FrIsszs Ear s Fs1zazrscE q Rulbxa
a1 po1noes. degree ur1sses-zxsnes-
TIE vzr oess--nen. Is sert,rx M
likt & c2szz3l5eE sS- publscstson az
.zss as ssosElhas. ard g--z- care =
tAss1 70 hare III Information Az
sss1i1c- Logan couzsF has turrish-
s-e is QaStz q k1llss sn< frgsras on
10 tgh1Hg fr0ui 4 the sres. ro,ae
war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09
"IATTAck," CRIED FOCH
WHEN FRANCE SLIPPED
Great General Tells Fer The
Frs Tine How Day Was
Won and y,cscry Was
Assured

Laoa0cz- Der s-Nz-KAxs Foch
whose 0se1E hare t,ser hss sass az
.-sss8gls IL 1or. k'rxEe ms ESence
Il tAs F-Eoet Coorr c2ut Il Lon5or
ne utde- 11g1z and dasgr7sss5 *
1Ehtnlrg PHRASES Tow he csc-ssas
zE5sa Fie-0rr. K7RE- ks ssss Wa en-
'hAsieslsF a-ztn hoas because of
ne a5ssnns q s8ssas1es- However,.
ss razz1st n2zsis gszasr-1g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09
N 'LO00 ASKS RAIL
MEN TO BUY STAMPS
II Is Money Wei Invested II Yoz
Place Il In wa- Saving Ger
slflcstes That Uncle SAFE
Sacks Up

n.restos Genera MoSaeo Axs sen
l. Regional directors 81 -2asras1s ,as
soiaovsT.s message ecu&ass ssssslostsl
20 eTssy cssszen
III = ot Isnsns1 Importance i3sas
or- peapss saia2 cass IRE 70 save y
a-oer shts sAts raAs heln sht goeer~-
nent eaHgasss sa,e s8t7o-aes az hAvc
gained n Europe nsaes shs expaa.s :
e. ahe Var and prsesNs re zns1ns og
sppYar<3ne fsas srT1s ~ Farag.s IN &
T. u rslfS from eas ana g asns
me y hack ae american s1E Sa uns
therefore Eeea 40 .ht sa- sas .zss
campaign Ana 9naapt tess~ant Ia in
Vs@ * sht extsas es a.i> masHs IL
N2r Sxs2ncs Ssangs Anc ~ArsN
sfAn9ss s+fsea are sa.isA 4sns * aat
nNea >tAies S8cesn1nsa4 anf @aatA
are 4Ae ARsg Tvessn nsenas sesf fhe Sae-
liIes 81 shs y'esEtls M1E sea ~ xss
sise ft sas@ esag.ioeees sAraaa1,sas ilse
rfgaon ia aaee the1 marcy ard y
sHsc * Ia W1r xr.nes 1nE Tas.N
>esugs 10 tesg ,he.' government ana
~ gallant sslaitrs ans sA3srs WIS
ars al.A en- aIsT ia nasc4ss An6 Also
Z aela themselves lg 4AysLs "
und W 81 w. hs 4 gross.sclal 10
8etstf r. sNAs ef r1sA.fsss~,ss4. .,.. r...r.as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09
PRESIDENTS oGUc4-Es
saaes -c ~ous soss

PE-zs- Dee E-xsEs Margaret y H.
sEr- 6BnEtzs- o F-esi5e1z NElE9r
E--Sret 4 = NaEEz-s yesterday All
sEnE petu-e s.5,se American aalc5erl
shs " SAT- s0- huzs 4 Few lzyF
Mss Wilson WI SIG a. 5lfs4rens &
asE sllng ne s=st1s-6 shlls sxzt
IL ths E--srEl = Praf8ssz- wzassr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09
AL D K sLYs TNT

~ EHft aso1-as -he p-sssasrf.
--i1 = E-11os zgns,f1ul3urr1 zns aas.
q mEE ~srs uss5Tl n Ta.Ik g.
Si-Iscv zn1 11Euras w1n n-u MN
---aands vHa vuui6 nave beHr r--at1ssls.s
E Ia 7sres5ae1- Aad maze An l,ssx.
--l-iEsiaDsT-rgz N 7hosa e~9U1rs
hU' haeEEss ~ ug1 i zhs Tgrsc s.
ns-sse 1uz Lied as - un Thai u1nr5a :
lee 1n11 = MHHrn z 7Be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09
HOW IT HAPPENED

III Qtio xaniE1 ITpEe6 - hH- Zee
G-2sE s-tzar-s- SC EDashs- 1s.ea X
sent Nr-sE-ulzs ba1 as F-unes TAs
woman 4 sha-Es zsktd VIA khs ha1
azsns WI zhs lEafa thEz hAz bs.z
EsI. ~ hs-- NJ haty are L. sh.
szllE-1ea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09

Scar Em T'nusaaF rirh- Der Il.
Fn 81 shs F-*sts.er aAurxh h
srnnsu1 : nD EnT Wt knswr
trt8rntt @. 0EiAbona CRY bui y a.
auf#rl -nntas II tgAlo,s NE lErr-
eFs >uuany aaAna. e Oklahoma g.
vA hr1ns m4ssbrs hAi 1s wsgaf
iau-lE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09

TAKEN TP-4 r%1inK czw. vs5r4f
1aaul seh ssunaz. ~ hE 81 a
bzaa aArx-+saurge Fr5a2r. Crescs1a.
CElk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09

= { sairn cf 0klsh0zs City VAS
saz2f1AF fiz1rDr a. he oss FsBos
1ss14asrrsrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09
THE RED CROSS COMES
By JEANNE JUDSON.

Les. We forset the simple joys.
TIE kindly thoughts, the human tears,
The harmless laughter and the song
We knew II other happier years.
Lest we grew hard, and cruel and cold,
And beng young. orr hearts are old,
Held n the grasp Of death undied,
The Red Cross comes 10 FL again.
The cup of mercy long since spilled;
Bid II our hearts the birds 10 sing.
Ieysvl1g .oy tha. anger killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09
EE1cE NEE-HA1 wEe -cNS-wE
NoN--S = 1@Ea ~ I-ra-

l'sssss'asl.T 4 aui 1al- raaaF
y. wars F'~Auna asss,lz -ar1,a1A. Jas
ant zhs 4 u-aa SsrIfes VII ns.sr Ga
alRauss 1ls ,,alIls wt3ah VII i,s cgr-
ssasfaa ~ hs alnla ,ausg-ass Ant sF
sansass tls l.+-s: nlsrbaa ~ g,-ansaure
sa AH AblEsaa TINS ealsrsnsa v-z4
"a ; nbEer Il tAgr ~ sW1 Il 4
sus.s, 4 s,,'ss-lisss e,n.. ss~ssnce Ind ID is
7srnhAidt 81 W. assalnla.s II 1lt IT,
1n,a phlAft ~ ass-s1als.s sss 11pars
usEs ns 9lzis.ns,t hsllr4 sls ana d
T.s-nsrl.i,a- aI- Is uurs MAY -nvF
W. = si Gu-1 liz i,4g.lzling Il sla-
T'ErT
sn.-s,.r :. as cGH.- - -H.s-
TsEs asnEarsirus WI nu dauiG stns
Ea.sz,r ihs a-ms Hs r4sns-iz Er-ss-
IaslE hs-w4an aiss Aglssa zs-aadF
Fg'HEsillE art IS 1lss nun-sl1u11ils
nEnsss OF ziss VIZ ans 1.s.Hr 1hs 5lE-
IRE =. .hs 1nHthat .. gsEsh-3cEl 7.aHee
ss-At1lststa ~ Ths vsss1E1sl congress.
In1 r. t.al= sbs I11iat s.sman w
tars sa aa 1bangl = n1 II EASY
1Ess sf ta ssrr lIas g,r,hc-ics tlss Esr-
srHz 5aar tsr vlsat they hive fought
rin'ssF- liissr~F End 1nsssns Sr n m
E5unaAuek
VIII lhs Jr-o--En Es111e5 N -niE
-1E-1 aaEnaH-irsn. zhs nHxz Ea1 VII
sr'sssE1ly l,s lhs sunan,1rlsnr Il NE-ct
Er As-'z & sibs gssssr l.ar ssll-E-aas u -1ls
5'4sass nErfe,ssnut ilr 7sus aziAt ns1lgrs
A. 1lbs meetings II 5'E-sE AIT Nsrx-
HE-les II -hs nEEz 1av ws.sss -ae wxr-E
mr. methods SIR rms iHz4- psbrs r.In-
srsss WI hs EH.z3ed. Tasr4 1rs cs--
zElr tHCas va5rf Iauaasz ustzE-4 ,.s1H-
IT i -tas resss,ss Il W os zus,os-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09

A. zbeEs rannzfss.s arss-atsnEs rpa
Ents Il 1raissus VIZ esu,s u ~
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-16
NOW GERMANY
 OFFERS BELGIUM
 PEACE PROPOSAL
Would Have Her Remain Neu- tral Till End of War-There Is Nothing Hinting at Repara. ton for Wrongs Done.

London, Sept. 15.-It is understood that the government has received the AustroHungarian peace note and also the proposal, previously referred to that all the powers should withdraw their troops from the Murman terri tory.
 It is also learned that Germany has made peace offer to Belgium. The terms of this proposal are as follows
 That Belgium shall remain neutral until the end of the war.
 That thereafter the entire economic and political independence of Belgium shall be reconstructed.
 That the pre-war commercial treaties between Germany and Bel gium shall be put into operation after the war for an indefinite period.
 That Belgium shall use her good of fees to secure the return of the Ger man colonies.
 That the Flemish question shall be considered and the Flemish minority which aided the German invaders shall not be penalized.
 The proposal contains no word re specting reparation or indemnities, no admission that Germany wronged Bel gium.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-16
AUSTRIA MAKES PROPOSALS FOR
 PEACE PARLEYS
Invites Belligerents to "Unbind- ing Discussion" of Issues Would Discuss Whether Pre-. requisites for Peace Exist.

Amsterdam, Sept. 15.-ln extending an invitation to all the bellgerent governments to enter into nominating discussions at some neutral meeting place, the Austro-Hungarian govern ment stated that the object of the conference would be to secure an eX- change of views which would show 'whether those prerequisites exist which would make the speedy inaug- uration of peace negotiations appear promising"
 The Austrian proposal, which is an nounced in an official communication telegraphed here from Vienna. sug- gests that there be no interruption of the war, and that the discussions would go only so far as considered by the participants 10 offer prospects of success" the proposal calls for all the belligerents to send delegates for 'confidential and unbinding discussion on the basic principles for the conclu- sion of peace, in a place in neutral country and at near date that would yet have to be agreed upon.'
 The proposal says the conference would be one of delegates who would be charged to make knokn to one an other the conception of their govern ments regarding those principles and to receive analogous communications as well as to request and give frank and candid explanations on all those points which need to be precisely de fined"
 The government announces that a note embodying it's suggestions had been addressed to the various belig- erent powers and that the Holy See had been apprised of the proposal in special note. The governments of ! the neutral states also have been lmade acquainted with the proposal.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-16

court, while between La Chaussee C l-2 miles northwest of Dom Mar tin), and Dom Martin squad trenches had been established. German de tachments were also in the woods above Woel -four miles north of Hat tonville.)
 The German airplanes were unus. ually active last night, but the de- fensive abtteIies drove them off be- fore they had done great damage Allied airplanes few over the Ger man position, dropping tons of bombs in the back areas.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-16
ASKS DEFERRED CLASSlFI-
 CATION FOR TEACHERS

Little Rock, Sept. 13.-Gov. Brough wired Gen Crowder as follows:
 -Four agricultural schools of state crippled to the extent they cannot re open provided deferred classification is not given to teachers of technical, agricultural and industrial service similar to that provided for teachers in land grant colleges. Will you au- thorize local and district boards to grant deferred classification in these cases ."
 Gen. Crowder replied; If such teachers come within the provision of my telegram B-2l09, they may he de ferred."
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-16
NETz ITSELF
 E THREATENED
 BY J. 5. TROOPS
put Nh Immediate Attempt Will Do Made On It-FrOm First itack Americans Have Beer Ahead of Schedule.

With the American army on the lorraine front, Sept. 15.-The big .ron mines near Briey, an important industrial nerve center of the German military machine, are now jeopardized .td even Metz. one of the most strongly fortified points behind the enemy lines, is menaced. It is not evpected. however, that any imme- diate struggle for its possession will take place. but the success which at tended the first big American opera Hons has undoubtedly brought the Germans face to face with more serious conditions on this part of the front than for the past four years.
 Among tine captives today were sev- sral Begians. whom the Germans had been working much the same as slaves
 ltis now definitely established that the Germans did not expect the Amer ican attack before September l5 Even then it was not believed that there would be an attack from the west flank. except perhaps a slight one in the way of a diversion.
 Hndered only slightly by the Ger nan artillery and machine guns, Per ,sing's army today continued the con '.adation of their lines facing the recently strengthened Hndenburg de- lenses Additional territory was brought in as the long line was straightened, the American troops on the extreme right swinging along the doselle river for the greatest gains.
 The advance of the victorious first army continued today, but on a re- strieted front near the Moselle river There was little opposition. In the edge of a wood where the Germans aad concentrated there was some smart machine gun resistance offered out a smashing artillery fire silenced tne enemy A few additional prison CTS were taken.
 The Germans gave further evidence 'Oday that they intended to resist or mat part of the Hindenburg line run fng through this sector. A detach- ment was digging in today about Dom narun l4 l-2 miles north of Thiau-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-16
LITTLE ROCK RANKS FIRST
 IN MORAL USEFULNESS

Little Rock, Sept. 1.-The state ment was made yesterday, on author ity, that government agents who have made an investigation, report Little Rock to rank first of all the thirty-siN cantonment cities in it's moral in fluences. This is a matter of gratiii- cation not only to the people of Little Rock. but the whole state of Arkan- sas. It has had great influence upon the campaign for the raising of the $100,000 for the girls industrial school and woman's reformatory since it is the desire of all citizens that the splendid record already made be not only maintained but improved. The prospects are bright for closing up the whole amount originally sought Sl0O,000
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-16
OPEN SEASON ON WATER
 FOWL. NOV. I TO JAN. 3I

State Game Warden k. V. Visart yesterday called attention to an errol which appeared in Sundays Gazette In a Washington story it was said that the open season for certain water fowl in Arkansas, under federal game laws, is from September l to Decem- Der l5. Mir. Visart said that the open season on all water fowl in this state is November to January 3l.-Ar kansas Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-16

adjutant generals office yesterday evening had reports showing total of 166,723 men registered in Arkan- sas on Thursday. It is thought the tatol will run near 190,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-16
I66.723 MEN REGISTERED
 IN ARK ANSAS THURSDAY

Little Rock, Sept. 14.-With nine local boards to be heard from, the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-02
LIST OF UNFIT LEGISLATORS SHOWS GREAT IMPORTANCE
OF VOTING FOR MDORSED DRY CANDIDATES AT PRIMARY

This week the New York liquor in
terests are directing their attention
to the Peoples Columns in the news
papers. The Voice of the People in
the Chicago Tribune on July % con-
tanned lengthy article against rati-
fcation, signed by New York hotel
man. In New York the campaign for
the vets is now being carried on by
the Hotel Keepers association. This
week the Tribune also printed a letter
by Whidden Graham, well-known
wet writer, who is or at least has been
an attorney for eastern liquor inter
ests. 1t is becoming more and more
evident, as September IL approaches,
that the drys are not merely fighting
the corner saloonkeeper, but that the
financial and political power of the
liquor traffic of the entire nation is
being brought to bear for the purpose
of defeating ratification by Illinois.
1t will be shame il Illinois drys
stay at home on primary day, Septem-
Der II, or fail to vote for endorsed
drys, thus permitting the New York
wets to stave off national Prohibition.