davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-14
Dainty Silk
Undergarn1ents

SILK CAAiISOLES-In buttoned
front or slip-over style. Choice of
satin or crepe de chine. Embroid-
cred and French knots in pastel
shades or Italian cut work
$1.5O; $1.75, $500 up to 1918
ENVELOPE CHEMISE-In satin
or crepe de chine. Georgette tops
or satin ribbon. Embroidered or
plain hemstitched. A variety of
charming styles
&2.95, $3.50, 1896 up to $500
SILK BOOMERS - Choice of
crepe de chine, satin or novelty
voiles. A most attractive assort-
ment. Here at
&1.65, $1.75, 1898 and $3.50
SILK NIGHT GOWNS in flesh and
white. Elaborate lace trimming
or plain tailored. Empire style or
square neck and sleeveless. Trim
med in French combination of
pink and blue ribbons. Priced
$3.50, $500, $500 and upward
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-14

Peace has its sorrows, it's anguishes,
and its .es1barfassnents~ no. less than
VAL yx<lFE;Qp r no, sooner has the enemy
I'D pahed.1 and:tbe war; br. ught
to a triumphant close, than nearly
half the, people of the United States
are filled: with disnaay at the prospect
Of 1920. The Republicans would like
to shout for victory. They are eager
to plume themselves on the position
their country has assumed in the eyes
of the world. With the people of all
lands acclaiming our deeds, it is hard
indeed to withhold applause. Yet to
express joy now is to invite defeat
at the polls in 1920 If only Germany
had not completely surrendered. If
she could have stridden into the
peace conference with clanking saber
and rafting spurs. # she could have
kept her fleet in readiness to dash
out when the allies were off their
guard, and sweep the seas If the
allies had not accepted the plagued
IA points. If Lloyd George and Gle
menceau had not Endorsed the idea
of the league Of nations. If the
President had not decid d to be pres
ent to see that there was no slip
between Endorsement and fulfillment.
If-but what is the use? When Fate,
the tickle jade. plays false it is time
/ to talk of graves. Of worms. and
epitaphs." But stay, the administra-
ton did blunder. It sent Republic
can general to France in command of
the American forces. And the Orig
inal Pershing club has been chartered
in Ohio to exploit his presidential
possibilities. It was ever thus.
Though Thetis dipped Achilles in the
Styx to make him invu:nerable, the
heel by which she held him remained
mortal. And so the administrati ton
that secured the south for Demo-
Gratis may b. undone by this one Re-
publican.-The Public. 80,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-14
CITY EIRENIEN 11NITE

WIN FIftFIMEN UNITE.
ROME; N. ", Dec. 11.-Municipal
fremen have formed a union and az
filiated with the International associ-
alton of.~Fiye Fighters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Wanted
Real
Estate

We have several desirable pieces n
improved property to exchange for "a
cant land suitable for building pur-
poses What have you TO offer?
rem Q. JONES co. INC,
iG North Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
a AUCTION SALES,
SILENT SALESMAN SHOW CASES
WALL CASES. FOUNTAIN, CIGARS
CIGARETTES and TOBACCO
AT AUCTION
We will sell for l.. II. Major. -
Governor Street. corner Governor and
Franklin Streets,

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10TH,
at 1880 A. NJ
One siN-foot Silent Salesman Candy
Case, fvc-foot Silent Salesman Cigar
Case. Wall Cases. glass fronts .
Slidc-Top Ice Boxes. 3 Ice Cream TIA.
t!es. . Cream Chairs. six foot So
da Fountain. Christie make: six-foot
Eack Bar. . Soda Tanks. Charging
OUTFIT, sock Cigars. Cigarettes and
Tobaccos.
TERMS: Cash.
VIRGINIA AUCTION COMPANY.
Auctionccrs.
GEO. V. OLIVER. Salesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
dltgz1 !Ez!!g!E||nzglzs1.
* AUCTIONEERS w
&% PHONE MAD 1906
1aazS5d Isl 30!
Auction Sale of
General
Merchandise
Christmas Novelties, Etc.
Pages Ark
1910 EAST FRANKLIN STREET.
1IrESnAN IIL.I,I,AInI.I, - ,n,r

Beginning at 1880 o'clock 4. NJ.
We VIII sell a large and valuabIn
collection. consisting OF Clothing Lin
ems. Ladies' Iiandwork. Jcwclry. MOI
tons. Bed Clothing, Hardware, Elec !
IRE Lamp. Cream Separator. Horse
i.lan kcis. Trunks. Baskets christmas
Novelties. Christmas Cards. etc.
This Is good lot of seasonahle
goods. Don't miss this sale. Page
says sell"
TERMS: Cash.
Am. In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
e11zzl1z1I lEE
X AUCTlONEERSX
v@gdz :EI 81 ;i55
SolidSlvera nc
Community
Silver
KNIVES. FORKS AND SPOONS. ci,
GLASS. ETC. Ar AUCTION
To- MORROW tMuNDAY).
December .. 1918.
at 1880 O'Clock a. NJ.

Within our auction saIesroonn ~
els East Broad Street. VIC viii ..,,
number OF sets Of Solid silver anJ
community Silver Knives. Forks, Tea,
spoons. Tablespoons Salad Forks. But.
tcr sPrcadcrs. Pie Knives. Salad Spoons
Ladies. etc. Also several pieces OF yer,
handsome Cut Glass
Ladies especially invited to a,tend
our sales.
TERMS: Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co. Inc.
Aurt iDnccrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
AUCTION SALES.
- AUCTION SALE OF
Live Stock
ON DEClsMBER ,or,,Y

- '"NI'fk IITIf
Will offer for sale, ut public an,,,.
on on OAKLAND Farm. near Lee Hall. V
Calves. Mules aud Other stocls nee
Some Tine grade Guernscv ANA =,
stein dairy cows III herd. also TIC
oughbred Guernsey bull. H. .ho
or thoroushbrcd big type Poland e., !!
orood sows. gifts and pigs "i'
Lack OF proper housing ma =
ncccssitates this sale. This ia w, TAB
portunlty TO obtain some OF i,Ie Q
stock In this section of the co,,n, oe
your own price. All fast trains -,
Sale starts ut II O'clock.
J. NJ oOZIEp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
BUCKHANNON MAY
FURNISH AVIAT0RS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. H.
Raw MYERS, OF Buckhannon. has LETT
for his home with batch Of blank ap-
Dlica,ions for the aviation service, ono
of which he will fill out for himself
and the others will be handed to other
Buckhannon boys who have a strong
preference for that adventurous and
romantic branch OF the army. &C
companied BY one Of Senator Suther.
lands secretaries. young Myers talked
il over with the aviation officials here
and got lot of information. about
that arm OF the service.
Miss Dorothy Mcintosh and MISS
Kathleen Thompson. OF Spencer. are
,hc attractive guests Of Congressman
and. Mrs. Harry C. woodward. at their
"cSidencc on Lamont street. MI. Fleas'
INT.
CAPTAIN Melvin G. Sperry. OF Clarks-
burg, is distinguished West VIZ
cinian here. He is accompanied oy
his nephew from Akron. Ohio. who Is
DESTROYS of getting into The army serV'
ice.
Former Senator G. ". Watson. OF
Fairmont. accompanied by Private
Secretary Buckingham, came over
from New York and are nj the willard.
The purpose OF their visit to the capl-
tal was to meet Governor John ).
Cornwell and other Democratic poll
ticians Of the Watson wing who are
active and influential in the Demo
cratic party organization in West VIZ
giria. Scr,r of these are c. l.. Shaver.
Of Fairmont: William II. Thompson
and Judge Thomas Campbell. OK hunt.
ington. and George VI. Johnson OF
Parkcrsburs. r,
Among the, callers at Senator SUN,
nriand's offices to-day were FRANK
Babh. Of Krvscr: Grant Lucas. or HOT,
ton. G.. s. I.antz. Of Martinsourg' ano
Sam D. Brady. of Fairmont.
Senator Sutherland has recommend
Cd William 3. Michaels. of Piedmont.
now In n soldiers training camp IN
Te,as for a commission as an avta-
tor and John a. Dilley. OF Morgan.
town now in camn at Jacksonville.
Fla. for a commission as quartermas-
for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Continued From Thursday

! The man produced from wallet n
small sheet OF paper, which he handed
to me- That Is my authority. ne re-
piled.
. had no sooner glanced Mt the sheet
Of paper than l suspected its contents
To be forgery. For one thing II was
unsigned. and the mans answer t"l1
me- that he had no authority Tor Such
Il proceeding. In very few words ! III
formed him SO.
, Now. look here" he said with an
! idiotic grin. don't be stupid. You ;rr"
/ friend of Madame DcIibcs. and you
know her game. This is Il suspected
house"
! Tho mans blunrncss and clumslncNs
annoyed me. lin the first place. 70
; piled. 81 ain not Z friend Of Madam" De-
, llocs: ana in the second, this Is pri-
! waite household tcnantcd BY respect
able lady. l must ask you tn leave this
place ut once; otherwise | shall call in
. Il renl policeman" l placed my hand
! on the telephone.
:" Now, look here" said the man. with
! another idiotic grin, this Is q very SIM
plo matter You arc not d friend Of
: Madame's, you say? Well, lets come I"
: business Straightaway. You are mind
; ing the house until she rcturns-I know
all about IT. Now, l don't want any UNI
pleaSantneSs. and you. l suppose, could
do with little money. like most people.
, Let me just examine that sccretairc for
! five minutes. and l will give you 500
! francs"
why only the sccretalre:" ! asked
You first said you wished TO scurch the
! house" Then It dawncd upon nc that
the man might be or the same profession
as nyself-and he was Il German. There
Is nothing like playing i bold stroke.
The man had come to business stralGht-
! away" WOULD do III" same.
You uro 'Schnitzler' Fischer. OF tho
German secret service" said in Ger
; man. The shot told. The man dropped
/ into a chair. Your number is "it" J
! added. looking him straigh, in the fac.
! Schnltzlcr Fischer (for II was hc)
! gasped Then he uttered Il few Ger
man explctivcs which ! had better not
/ reproduce here.
| so you are 123 OF RoonStrasse. ch?''
That Is my number replied.
We'll. I am. What have you dis.
corercd?'
! Nothing yet" answered untruthful-
! ly But hope To do So
! Fischer was not altogether n bad sort.
and he had 4 sense of hurnor. Hc laugh
ed We'll. he cried. Il wish you luck.
As for me have some other clues.
Will leave you this. But lei me give
you one word of ndYicr. Don't stay In
Cnnstantinople one minute longer than
necessary 1t Is a dangerous hole just
now"
With that SchnItZcr Fischer departed.
and left me wondering once more at the
dramatic and unexpected turns of the
Sprvica prpfpSSiIID.
I now r"dircctcd TO Madame Delibes
In Adriannplc the letter l had opened.
and by the same post letter Of my
own left for Berlin. That the persons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
STOP HEAD NOISES
NASAL CATARRH
AVOID DEAFNESS

II you are troubled with Nasal Ca
tarrh. Catarrhal Deafness. Catarrhal
Headache. Hrnd Noises. Dizziness and
that stuffcd-up feeling. with frequent
Wheeling. snccZIng spells. Sore Throat.
Asthma Hay Fever or kindred afec-
tons. just try little NOSTRlOLA
Balm or Liquid.
The nostris and air passages are tho
breeding places for the Catarrh, Hay
Fever and other disease breeding germs.
NOSTRIOLA Is Intended TO clear the
head and purify. soothc and strengthen
the Innings of the air passages SO they
are able To resist and throw off disease
germs.
NOSTR1OLA will surely please you.
Get Il &C tube ut any druggist today
or purchase II "Nnstriu!a AtomiZnr Out
tit" which includes 10 days treatment
Of Liquid NoStriula. price Sl.00. and
you'll wish YOU had tried NoSTR1OLA
SCORER. AdV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
Written by Miss Olga Won MARX.
Edited by Henri Gle Halsalli.

(olga Won Marx, until recently
was Germany's greatest woman spy
Mr.. dc HalsaIle, whose name mas De-
com. famous for his scathing e1-
posuros of the Kaiser's secret serV-
Ice system, met her during nus IN.
vestigattons, and as a result OF 1nat
meeting her disclosure7 are now
made public. It was with great d11-'
ficu1ty that Olga Won Marx escaped
from Germany with her manuscript
and even after her safe arrival In
America attempts were made oy
German agents to get the manu-
script suppressed.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-12
FATALLY INJURED.

srocio1 To TIL" Int"!ligrncer.
Fast LIVERPOOL. Ohio. Jan. H.
r.,ro,d orrJ SIX, son OF Harold Duffy.
IoroI newspaper man. sutained frae-
,ur,.d skull today when his sled crashed
Inio an auto truck. He will probably
clio.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
DEATH AS ENTRY INTO JOY
Writer Thinks Mankind Exaggerates
Importance Of Incident Of Earthly
Dissolution.

mart from the mystery of lives cut
II IN their early prime. and this is
n" horrid catastrophe of war. it is
'Tfain that In our natural clinging
y" life we exaggerate the Importance
the incident of death. Twill Eou
YER find ri abiding peace?' said q
fiend to a restless poet. He replied
"%.N life is a wandering to find
.tL!c."
Nichael Tairless writes in tie Road
,nder: "To the large majority
'"'th is Pluto. king of the dark IN
own whence no traveller returns
,~'her than Azrael. brother and friend.
I'D of the mansion Of life. Strange
~" llcn shun hil!l as he waits in the
..HtGW. watching our Straining after
""taliiy. sending his comradc sleep
t'"rparc Is for himself. When the
y" strikes he comes-very gently.
: t"naerly. if we will haze it so
the tired hands together, takes
" Way-worn feet il his broad. strong
hN'!n: md lifting us ir his wonderful
ri $ he bears us swiftly down the val.
and across the water Of Re!ne!n-
''r roe. Very pleasant art thou. q
=. tier Death. Thy love is wonderful
:. az the love Il Nyr:Gn.'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13

States for the District of Montana.
Fred C. Button, of Glasgow, Valley
county, Montana, has been duly ad-
judged a bankrupt upon his own petit
ton.
That the payment of any debts or
the delivery of any property belong
ing to said bankrupt, to him or for his
use, and the transfer of any property
by him is forbidden by law.
That the first meeting of creditors
of said bankrupt, for the purpose of
filing and proving claims, and to
choose n or more trustees of his
estate, and for examining the bankrupt
under oath, and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting, will be held
at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden
before A.. H. Gray, referee, room /,
Dunn Block, Great Falls, Montana, on
the 21st day Of December, 1918, at 10
o'clock a. m.
A. H. GRAY,
Referee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13

more to stake, and until, exhausted,
he laws down his arms"-until then
the organized women of Germany
should ask no favors at the hands
of the organized women of allied ma
tons.
That does not say that the organ
lied m of allied nations have no
work to do in Germany at this crisis.
but does not consist in trying to soft
en- the peace terms which justice and
safety demand. If those terms are
hard, Germany has herself to blame.
She alone made them necessary, and
whatever they are they will be inf
nitely superior to any terms Germany
would impose we're positions reversed.
The work of organized women of al
lied nations must be primarily to
bring about such changes in modes of
thought among German women that
they will realize the awfulness of their
previous moral standards, and adapt
themselves and train their children to
those higher standards which alone
will make them fit to rank with the
civilized nations of the world.
This is pre-eminently the work OF
organized women, and no work at
present is more important for them
to do. But this does not include any
attempt to soften the retributive
terms of a just peace. The German
pressed, should be rejected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13

for the thorough audit Of all
such expenditures. l have no
doubt that those who have had
these matters in charge will well
come such an accounting. If they
do not welcome it, then there is
all the more reason why it should
be made.
Comparisons are certain to be
made-in the public mind at least
of the work accomplished by the Red
Cross and by other welfare funds. In
of fair comparison of that kind, how
ever, due consideration must be given
to the tremendous amount of volun-
teer work for the Red Cross in the
various communities, in the central
organizations, and along the battle
lines. The other organizations had to
conduct most of their affairs on gen.
eral commercial lines. They financed
their construction work in the ordinary
way, bought their supplies, and hired
the great bulk of their workers.
With all elements of doubt and sus-
picion disregarded, however, the pub
lie is entitled to a general report,
based upon a disinterested audit, as
to the uses actually made of the funds
donated for war purposes-and solely
for war purposes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
SHOULD BE OFFICIAL AUDIT

On account of many subtle criticisms
passed about by word of mouth dur
ing the recent discussion in the public
press as to the propriety of having
the financial accounts of the various
welfare organizations audited by the
war department. The suggestion has
much merit in it. All of the Red
Cross receipts and expenditures for
war purposes are audited by the gov
eminent, and there is nc valid reason
why other organizations engaged in
the war work should not be subjected
to similar inspections.
The welfare organizations which
were given official recognition in war
activities have a right to go out and
raise funds for any purpose which
appeal to them, and to expend their
funds in accordance with their w
plans, but they have not the right to
use the status of an official appeal
for war funds in financing affairs
outside of war work. Proof is entire
ly lacking that there has been any mis-
application Of war funds by any of
these societies, but charges and ru-
! mors to that effect have been freely
banded about. An official audit
would be fair to all interests.
Doane Robinson, state historian for
South Dakota, was one of the earliest
advocates in that state of a united
drive and had a prominent part in
helping to Organize and conduct the
drive. In an aftermath discussion of
the subiet, contributed to the Pierre
Capital-Journal, Mr.. Robinson says:
Whileupon the subject let me
say that, in my judgment, the
disbursement of all of these war
work funds, expended under the
permission and at the solicitation
of the government for highly val
liable assistance in the prosecu-
ton of the war, is a proper mat
ter for congressional investiga-
ton, and that it is due the public
that has contributed so unselfish-
ly that the congress now provide
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
A MODEL O

Little Edgar had been posing for
some students at an art school. When
evening came, and the portrait was
not yet finished the instructor eau
toned him not to change his clothing
lest he ruin the color scheme of the
picture. Two weeks of undisturbed
painting passed and the portrait was
at last nearing its perfected state,
when the instructor received from the
little models mother, the following
letter:
"Please, sir, can't you hurry up
that there picture you're making? Ed
gar's underwear needs changing."-
Cartoons Magazine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
n NOT THE OBJECT.

Our obligation to our own soldiers
VI sailors and the privilege OF minis
tering to the sick and wounded, Of
feeding the hungry, housing the home
less and rebuilding the waste places Of
our associates In the war, call the en-
tire American people to the support Of
the Red Cross spirit now as never be-
fore. The money to be raised In mem.
bership dues is secondary. 1t Is the
spiritual phase that il important, for
1t will show the suffering people Of
the world that the American people
Will see them through their experience
. the very end.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
AID GAS HEROES.

On the roof OF the Pavilion Relle.
vue, near st. Cloud. is a most interest
ing hospital for soldiers who have been
"gassed." The Pavilion Bellevue Is
the former home of Isadora Duncan
Cross.
Lieut.. Wilfred Fl. Day OF Niagara
Falls, N. Y, is In charge Of this hos
pital. which treats only those who have
been gassed, and is the first hospital OF
Its kind to be established. Lieutenant
Day has visited every country that
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13

Inland towns are allowed to add
freightage from nearest railroad
points. The Fair Price Committee
meets every Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. The public is cordially invited
to attend these meetings. Any desir-
ing to enter a complaint is requested
to do so at any meeting or in writing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

W. wish to express u gratitude
for the Kindness of neighbors and
friends during the illness n death
of our loved one. We also wish to
thank those who sent the many lovely
floral offerings as IL tribute OF friend
ship and sympathy.
MRS. A. NJ. ST. CLAIR.
MIR. AND MRS. c. r. ST. CLAlk'
and family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
THE s COURIER

was In the war, except Bulgaria and
Turkey. and has worked in each one.
During q recent visit to Worcester,
England, he was received BY the Lord
Mayor and honored because OF his
work, and the Queen Of Roumania con-
ferred honor upon him. commencing
him for his work among the wounded
and destitute Of her country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13
SHOULD BE REJECTED

line Germans nave CedSeu W Oc IiiS
staggering braggarts of the world.
They have indeed u to the other
extreme and become the whining beg
gar of the world. They have cried
for food, as suffering Belgium and
Serbia never cried, even when Ger
many took the food that should have
fed them. They have whined over a
possible economic boycott, forgetting
that they had openly boasted Of what
they should do with a conquered
world. Again and again they have
proved that they have neither pride
nor shame, which makes the task Of
rebuilding Germany extremely diff
cult from the moral basis, Pride and
shame are twin bases of moral per-
ceptions. Without both moral life is
impossible. If either is lacking, the
other remains purely rudimentary. If
Germany possesses either, she has
given no sign of it. She has shown
haughtiness and arrogance, but no
real pride. She has shown fear and
servility, but no shame.
One of the most significant steps
yet taken was that of the German
Council Of Women in appealing to the
American Council of Women to have
the terms of the armistice softened ere
they became crystallized into set
peace terms. No movment could be
more convincing of their lack of
shame. The organized women of Ger
many might we'll have thrown them
selves on the mercy Of the organized
women of the world, confessing their
sin and wickedness and asking that
they be not cast out of the pale Of
womanhood. But to ask that the wo-
men of America intercede to soften
the terms of allied justice is going a
step too far. 1t shows, too, that they
little know the temper of the organ
lied women of allied countries. They
are, as a whole, less inclined to be
merciful than the men. They have
given their husbands and sons to
rescue the world from German butch
cry.
Until German women IAN prove
that they, as an organized body, ever
protested in word or deed against the
murders, tortures and general saw
agery of their troops; until they can
show that they did not by their sill
ence, if in no more emphatic way, APP
prove of the kaiser's declaration that
eve must be pitiless towards that
odious nation (the British) from whom
come all our evils, and never more
will we enter into relations with those
peoples" until they can show that they
did not uphold his loudly expressed
opinion that "the enemy will have to
stake his men until he has nothing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-13

Work as skilled mechanics to keep
times good. Work as farmers to keep
times good. Work as unskilled la
borers to keep times good. Think;
Think! Think!