davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-05
Methods Only Differ.

Tho only difference between Premier
LLOYD George and President Wilson is
IN the method OF obtaining results
The coming general elections in Great
Britain will tend to make the British
premier lean more and more closely TO
the Wilson tactics.
Efforts TO prevent q discussion of
war aims on the ground that they are
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-05
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'PoSSUM
Thor folks wing

These folks who
put on rub ber
heels and snoop
around and hear.
they always slip
up on 1ou before
you think they're
near but N they
Eet their feelings
hurt n us they
you are discuss
inE It's best 90
Huoop right or
again for It's not
their cue for fuss
ing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-05
RUMANIA GIVEN CHOICE: BE
CRUSHED OR MAKE PEACE
State Department Advised of Terms Count
Czernin, Austrian Premier, Extended Ru-
mania-Demanded Cession of
DObrudja.

Washington, March 5.--count Ger
min. the Austrian premier, the state
department today was advised, has
told the Rumanian premier in the
peace negotiations now In progress
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-05
PROHIBITION AT
ONCE ISDEMAND
Immediate Enactment as War
Measure Means Saving Of
Billions, Says Chairman.

Chicago, March 5.--A demand fer
immediate nationwide prohibition as a
war measure was voiced by Virgil G.
tiinshaw, chairman Of the prohibition
national committee, in an address
opening the thirteenth national con-
vention Of that party in Chicago to-
day. More than 1000 delegates from
| all parts of the United States were in
attendance. In part Mr.. Hinshaw said,
IF all the prohibition forces of this
country will pull together. we can Sc
cure war prohibition within ninety
days. That is one of our jobs, but
1t is not the job of the prohibition
party to do it all by itself. The time
has arrived when we shall not only
beseech the 100000 church organiza-
tons of this country to line up all
their members, but lin addition we
should reach out after every labor
union, manufacturers organizations
and farmers organization in America.
Also Want il Permanently.
I'VE want prohibition for the pc
riod of the war. but we also want it
permanently. We want it in the ma
tional legislation. Already seven
states have ratified the prohibition
amendment, Mississippi. Montana,
Kentucky. South Carolina. North Da-
kota, Maryland--two wet and Ave dry,
We will take it for granted that all
dry states will ratify. In that event
we must win seven more wet states. |
The wet states which we believe We
can win. in fact are almost certain OF |
winning. are Nevada, Wyoming. Flor |
ida, Ohio. Minnesota. Missouri and |
Texas. That makes seven. There are |
others we should win, namely, Cali |
fornia, Wisconsin, Delaware. New Jer- |
sey and Vermont: that makes FIVE /
more. Even New York. Massa chusetts, |
Connecticut and Louisiana are by no |
means hopeless.
Means Immense Waste.
But l repeat once more. the issue
is not can we secure ratification of |
the prohibition constitutional amend
ment The issue Is. will we do II with
in twelve months or will we allow the
matter to be deferred for three or five
or seven years. The difference be-
tween national prohibition in twelve
months and in three years means n
waste of at least $4,000 900 900. Also
IL will mean the loss of n couple OF
hundred thousand lives IL will mean
a decrease in the coal output of Is
per cent II will mean the waste OF
enough grain to feed an army Of
!. 1000 900 soldiers. The difference be-
tween national prohibition twelve
months from now and three years from
now might mean the loss of the con-
fict between the allies and Germany"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-05

that unless Rumsnia yielded she weuld
be crushed, but that IL she csdsd d.
brudia and agreed to rsctihoation 81
boundaries she might preserve her In
tegrity and her present ruling dynasty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-05
RESTORING ORDER IN UKRAINE.

Vienna March Lordonopsratons Hungarian
Ukraine official sued
by the Aus,ri war taking
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-05
MEET FOR DISCUSSION.

Washington, March 5.-Th,
United States now is in agre'
ment with Japan, Great Brit
and the other CO. belligerentss (
the principle of action in SiN
but the details remain
worked out. This became knf
today as the cabinet met witn<
President Wilson to discuss the
subject. -.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-05
AMERICANS AGAIN MORE
THAN MATCH FOR ENEMY

Berlin, March 5.--trereased fighting
activity yesterday on the Lorraine
front in northern France and in tho
central vosgss region is reported in
today's army headquarters announce
ment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-05

The weather Fair with slight
change IN temperature tonight
Wednesday fair ana cooler.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-05

Paris, March 5.--A German attack
last night on the trenches hold by
American forces in Lorraine was re-
putsed, the French official statement
issued today announced. American
patrols operating In the same region,
the statement adds, took a number OF
German prisoners.
Sharp Fighting Near Lens.
London, March t.--~Sharp fighting In
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-05

READ 1T RIGHT HERE:
News is like the wind. 1t
blows from where II will.
News cannot be charted.
nor foreseen. nor geograph-
ically confined. But while
1t is news, most of IL can
be read in The News.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-05
David MccuIIaah said:

David McCuIIaah salds
Journalism Is the science
of knowing where he'll was
going TO break loose and
having a man on the job.
That's what The News Il
trying to do. Our readers
say we are succeeding.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-12
Eastman Koddks
NyaI Rem dies

shall be in full force and effect i'm
mediately after it's passage by the
Common Council and its approval by
the Mayor.
Passed by the Common Council this
18th day OF August. A. ID. 1913.
Approved by the Mayor this 18th
day of August. A. ID. 1918.
w. F. HoMAN, Mayor.
Attest:
c. NJ. sTEARNs. City Recorder.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-12
THE RExALL STORE
ORDINANCE NO. sI5.

An ordinance ordering the con-
struction OF a Lateral Service Sewer
within the City Of Ontario. as follows:
Beginning at the intersection of
Idaho Avenue and Malheur street.
thence southerly along Malheur
street, to the south boundary OF the
City Limits, then easterly along said
boundary line Of said City to the
eastern boundary OF said city limits.
thence northerly along the east line
Of said city limits TO the intersection
OF Idaho Avenue. thence westerly
along Idaho Avenue TO the place Of
beginning.
The conduit pipe Of said proposed
lateral sewer to be six inches in diam
eter, and TO be fitted with "Y" con-
nections where necessary. and con
tanning an emergency provision.
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF on
TARIo DO oRDAIN AS FOL
LOWS:
0Na'a AgaN - ANNA ~ AsaANAaA oNA
vice Sewer be constructed as follows:
Beginning at the intersection OF Idaho
Avenue and Malheur street in tho
City OF Ontario. Malheur County.
Oregon. thence south along said NAL
heur street to It's intersection with tho
South Boundary OF the city and
thence easterly along said City boun-
Diary line 70 the east boundary line Of
said City. thence north along said
east boundary line OF said city TO It's
intersection with Idaho Avenue,
thence west along said Idaho Avenue
TO the point OF beginning.
The conduit pipe OF said Lateral
Sewer be six inches In diameter. and
must be Joined and In place and ao-
cepted by the committee on Streets.
Sewers and Drains. on the part OF the
City OF Ontario before the same IL
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-12
PRONE NO. .

and the General Laws Of the State of
Oregon.
SECTION 3. II being essential 10
the health Of the City Of Ontario. that
proper sewerage facilities should be
provided. IL is therefore declared that
this measure is for the immediate
preservation Of the peace. health and
safety Of the people Of the City Of On
tario and an emergency is hereby de-
elared to exist and this ordinance
New Britain herald., 1918-01-28
ALINE 10 LET US
 KNOW THEY'RE WELL
Corp. William Hopkins Letters X Late, But Just As Welcome

Letters received from Corporal Will liam Hopkins, with one of New Bri- tain's companies in France, reflect the buoyant spirit of the soldiers. spirit hat bodes ill for the enemies of Old Glory. Everyone comedies there's S plenty of work to be done in France but the American troops are light hearted and enthusiastic, despite the distance that separates them from home. The letters follow:
 Somewhere in France,
 Dec, 21, 1917. Dear Sis:-
 After a nice long easy days drill and banquet feed of (wen I'll fool Vou) won't tell you because 1t might make you hungry-I know I had an appetite-We got nice big bag of mall yesterday and one today containing your letters posted Nov. 1 and Nov. 25-and believe me Fl. they are a, sure cure for the blues. I'm sending a box home, but am disguested because I won't know how I could smuggle myself over without letting 1t least four feet of my six-feet-two stick out. But we should worry-war Is hell--and hell won't last forever (not when coal is s15 perl.
 guess Ernie doesn't look pretty
New Britain herald., 1918-01-28
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
 aHarmless Substitute.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi- sute for calonel -- are a mild but sure laxative, and their etsct on A .ns A a.sss ,,,s i of S Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomcl- His efforts to banish it brought out these Tttle olive-colored tablets.
 These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth1 Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Most headaches, 'dullness's and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel '1oggy" and "heavv." Note how they ''ciear" ciouded brain and how they 'perk up" the spirits. loc and 25c box. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-28

Did you ask me if we had facilities for basket ball over here--well I'll tell you El, if you followed us around all day you wouldn't want to wind up by playing basket ball
 All the boys are waiting patiently for that turkey dinner on Tuesday. They are all fine--Hiretz, Crean, Cal lahan and O'Brien.
 We'll I guess I have put enought nonsense and criticisms in this letter and will have to wait for something interesting to happen now, for in sance an Earthquake.
 Yours till the Red, White. and Blue is swinging over the Kaisers Palace. With much love to Ma, Pa and all
 BILL A merry Xmas to all!
 Somewhere in France
 Dec. 25, 1917. My Dear Mother:-
 Christmas Day and Somewhere in France! and it is an ideal day for this time of the year. It is showing a lit tie but not very cold-just the kind of day one would expect to see in dear old New England about the end of December
 Yesterday afternoon a Catholic priest, a chaplain from one of our regiments was hearing confessions in the little church in the village. Four of us boys went mp and took a load off our conscience. We haven't had a chaplain with our regiment and it was our first opportunity to go to confession since we left the states. It seems rather funny to mo that we haven't a. priest with us as all the other regiments have. The last time tho church was visited by an English speaking priest I was on guard. After confession we went to our barracks wondering how we were to spend our Ch ristmas eve-reme embered that q French family had invited us to
New Britain herald., 1918-01-28

early morning lunch, hit the hay and slept till about 9 D. m. when some one informed me that our turkey dinner was ready. Yes it was tur- key dinner, minus all the delicacies that went with 1t Thanksgiving. think someone said the ship which was carrying them over was sunk.
 After dinner we received several bags of first and second class mail. I got Lucy's letter posted Nov. 20 and it was a fine Christmas present. I suppose beggars shouldn't be choos- CTS but l would like to have received about a, dozen more. I saw Lieuten- ant Griffin the other day-he said he wrote to El---but tell her he won't have to watch me because I won't fall for any of these French girls no, not as long as there are any girls left in U $. A.
 The Y. M. C. A. gave the French children of this village a Christina 3 entertainment and gave each one some kind of an Xmas present. It cheered them up a good deal and I guess it was the most cheerful Xmas many of them have seen since the beginning of the war. But they arc all under the impression that next Christmas will be more happy yet, and then the whole world will be on peaceful terms. Thus I think there will be many chairs occupied next year at Christmas that were vacant this year. I wrote to Nellie thanking her for the box I received from her. We received some copies of the Her aid and found them very interesting even though they were from 1nonth back. Tn two of them I noticed they had my bum letters decorating the front page.
 Now that Christmas has passed the next holiday we will look forward to
New Britain herald., 1918-01-28

kippy with his puts and garrison cap, when I first looked at the picture I said to myself, who is that officer?' not recognizing my own brother-didn't even know Wellsey in the picture--it's easy know they aren't "muSh-hikers because if they were they'd stand up straight-of course [ recognized Lucy and Lii with their old familiar smiles-but couldn't you find more appropriate setting for the scene-say for instance the horizon. To see the side of 432 West Main is enough to make any fellow homesick k when he is separated from it by the Atlantic.
 One of the fellows here received the clipping of the letter I sent to ma-Say I wouldn't give a nickel for my life after the fellows read it--be- cause I said that we were getting fine" eats. If I remember rightly at that time we were on a diet of corned wiley and hard-tack. But times have changed in the last three months.
 I got a letter from Norwich yes terlay and am to get q box if 1t ever gets here safely. Also l am going to write and thank Miss Fallon for the trench candles.
 Cousin Tom is surely patriotic and doing his bit by collecting tin cans to send things in to the soldiers. Has he still got his mind on being a soldier
 I'm sorry to h.-r Billy was rejected because I thnk that France and he would be warn friends.
 We just sent out and got about five dozen eggs-one of the cooks furnish ing bacon and fire and arc now going to have some good old scrambled eggs. Just picture me scrambling eggs over a small stove at the end of our barracks and about 10 pairs of eager eyes and as many hungry stomachs wondering when they'll be
New Britain herald., 1918-01-28

ready to eat Gee, put out that candle! Ca voice from a near by grouch) We'll I'll have to discontinue my story for a while.
 Dec 22 P. M
 We just came in from another days drill and although a little tired I feel fine. I was comfortedthrough by some good news-for NeIiie's box was awaiting me. All the fellows were telling mo how lucky I was because it was the only one that came in to- day-but we expect more tonight-I guess it isn't necessary to tell you how good the contents were and how they will be appreciated. I'm even going to make use of the outside box-by putting that box in it that I'm send ing home. By the time it gets through travelling 1t will have some story to tell and will have seen some of the world. Be sure and see that Nellie gets the rcmem brance I'm sending in the box
 After lengthy mental debate I finally came to the conclusion that it would be more profitable not to hang up my stocking this Christmas Eve You must think we have a nice honest bunch of boys over here. How long do you think a pair of sox would hang up without some one stealing thom--or they might just naturally walk aWay--so I'll leave it to you to hang one up at home for me. The trench people have a mid might mass here ana 1 am going to stay up and go on Christmas Eve--I hope a Zep doesn't make a midnight raid
 Did you say Lieut. Rand was home! Gee! l hope l can meet him over here he certainly was d fine scout and treated us fine
 Dan said he got a letter from Lii and was more than glad to hear from her. Tell her to expect to hear from him probably in this mail,
New Britain herald., 1918-01-28

spend the evening with them. We had a fine time with the people and soldiers who are billeted with them. They played the violin and sang their favorite trench songs. They may have been hymns or ragtime because they sounded all the same to us--but they were songs and took the mono tony out of life-so we should worry about the language. It was very in- teresting to hear one of the French corporals trying to sing ''Tipperary' and My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean" '" Well we passed the evening away with more music and at half past eleven went up to a midnight mass. which was something new to me. The mass was sung by soldier priest back from the trenches for a rest. It was a very impressive scene to see the French and American soldiers inter mingled just as though they were all brothers Of course one sees very few civilians at services over here, because every one is dressed either in khaki or blue. After the services and com- munion one of the fellows who under stands French we'll said that the priest had delivered a very touching sermon and often referred to the war. One of the French women also remarked that she was surprised to see the Americans attend the services and communion. It was all quite novelty to all of us. Mass was over at l a. m. We all returned to the house and the fellows sang and played again. When things started to get dead we hnall came to the conclusion that 1t was early Christmas morning. Finally we said Bon mutt, or Bon jour, because it really was morning-it was only 4:30 a. m And we will all give the French people all the credit due them
 for their wonderful hospitality. We returned to our barracks and had an
New Britain herald., 1918-01-28

will New Years. witch is a big day in France. Well. mother, there isn't much more I can think of at present. but we expect some more mati in todar, so I'll have something to base my next lines on. -.. Wishing you all a very Happy New Year. With love to all,
 ... RITJ.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-05
OF FARM IMPROVE.
MENTS FROM TAXATION.
Chapter 81, Session Laws 1917

e. p. No. 4s-riamllton,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-05
Chapter 81, Session Laws 1911
INVESTMENT OF SCHOOL FUNDS.
A CONCURRENT iRESO.
Tuition,

Amending the Constitution Of the state
Of North Dakota. Relating to the
Investment of School Funds.
Be 1t Resolved by the House Of Rep.
resentatiyes Of the State Of North
Dakota the Senate concurring: 4
the Constitution Of the State OF North
Dakota be agreed to and referred to
the Legislative Assembly to be chosen
at the next general election, and II
approved, tq@be by them submitted to
the qualified electors Of the State for
for approval or rejection in accord
ance, with Section 202 Of the Constitu.
ton Of the State of North Dakota.
Amendment. That Section ies Of the
, kota. CAS- amended by Article VIII Of
amendments to said Constitutien), be
now amended SO as to read as follows:
Sec. 1852. The moneys Of the perma.
nent school funds and other educa.
tional funds shall be invested only In
bonds Of school corporations. Oh Of
counties. or of townships, or Of munici.
palities within the state, or bonds 10.
sued for the. construction Of drains
under authority Of law within the
Of the State Of North Dakota, or on
X first mortgages on farm lands In this
state. not exceeding in amount one.
half Of the actual value Of any sub.
division on which the same may Be
loaned such value to be determined BY
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-05
A CONCURRENT RES0.
LUTON.

Amending the. Constitution Of the
state Of North Dakota: Changing the
located at Mnndnn. In the County Of
Morton. 10 that Of state Training
school.
B. 4 Enacted by the 4, & & ENs ggr;s
Dakota. the Senate concurring:
ment to Section 2l5 Of ths Constitution
Ct the state Of North Dakota be re- e
be chosen at the next general election
in said state to be by said last men:
on IS. .iecte4. ~ Re s.sss
for approval or rejection in acceptance
with the provisions of Section 202 Of
the Constitution of the State Of North
Amendment. Article 49,. Section 21s
Of the Constitution Of the State Of
North Dakota is amended 10 as to read
81 The fol-! sollow,ns pss's sst
nses each to tf have s tSs
saiiy granted e 4 BY tie United States
II the nc of conEress approved Feb;
s:d =? suas ss to BE as sRe st
i iissits sien! n pToydsd Il the srt.eis On
school and public lands contained in
y ss sISy r. h':%s's& sSSn;s
second: The State University and
Forks, in the County Of Grand Forks
Third: The Agricultural College at
the City Of Fargo. In the County of
Fourth: A State Normal School at
the City of Valley City. in the County
Of BARNES and the Legislative Assem-
thousand acres Of land for normal
schools made In the act Of Congress
referred to shall grant to the said
mentioned. nifty Thousand (60,000)
acres, and said lands are hereby ap.
nrQpriated to said institution for that
Filth: Tho school for the I1eaf ana
Dumb Of North Dakota At the City Of
Devils Lake. in the County Of Ram.
sixth: A state Training School &C
the city Of Mandan. In the County of
Morton. 800 a. 80
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-05
Local Happenings

H. f. Quay came over from kel-
dron last night and is spending the
day on business at the Agency.
FOR SALE-Or Trade, Late
model REQ car, will trade for cattle
or sell for cash. Car in good shape.
John Seidl, Solen, N. D.
Paul Goodiron of Porcupinc dis
trict, returned home recently on a
Is day furlough from Fort Adams,
Newport, Rhode Island, where he
is stationed in the coast artillery.
He enlisted early this spring.
The Benton Packet Company
steamboat Frayne came down from
Bismarck Tuesday with cargo Of
coal and building material. The
boat grounded OH liar in the chan
mel below the Agency, and had not
cleared by last night.
Mike Brown, one of the best
known old timers OF the Shielca
district, aud Harvey SEVERN the
Chadwick rancher, were Fort Yates
business visitors Saturday. Mr..
Brown has an additional homestead
on the reservation and made appli-
cation for lease and expects to
become full tledged Sioux county
resident in the near future.
Following are the Standing Rock
Indian Fair Association officers for
Agency district: Herbert Buffalo
boy, president; Frank Gates vice
president; VIM. Jordan, treasurer;
James Bullhead, secretary. Kenel
districts: Jovita Badger, president;
Sam Halsey, vice president; Geo.
Defender treasurer: Vermund
Lefthand, secretary.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-09-05
CHANGING NAME or STATE FEE.
FORM SCHOOL TO STATE TRAIN.
ING SCHOOL.

To amend Section e1s Of Article 10 Of
the Constitution by emitting the
word, Rcf0rm, and by adding the
word, IrAlMlnK.