davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-01-25
@eridifilsnes esseieMd erfolereid,

llber ein b66it erfoleretdes Sabr
fonnten bie Bean1te1r Der u2afanette
gbtpping Nlioctotion" beri6ten BET Der
fiir3lt6 abeebaltener SabreSperfamm=
lung ge1lan1lter @eiellidaft. Wdbreno
.be8 SabrS tpurben 130 @arlabnngen
gieb Derlbidt,
Bet Ser 8ea111tentpabl mur0en folz
genbe 9ireftoren erpdblt: Senntng
sSobn1on, Mnorep Saeobiorl German
5obnior, Sobn 2uno, GbaS. 6ii6er,
Otto 5heffler, unb Nugnit Walmberg.
Ser SSinansberi6t lautet ipies folgf:
Receipts.
Red for stock shipped $223, ,50O.71
Sold at yard. 50. 4,2O5.37
Interest from local banks 229.36
Cash at beginning Of year 1929
Total 80. $228, ,068.43
Disbursements.
Paid for stock n. y. SS225, ,995.15
Managers commission .5 1,251.OO
Running expenses q. 305.82
secretary's salary ....s. 61.5O
Refund to F. S. Page & Co.. 34.20
Balance on hand ...=. 42O.76
Total ....a. $228, ,O68.43.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-01-25
esSabresp esperiammlnng BON 5enerper:
iiderungs sgefeaidaft.

9ebte11 Mlpntag por etner Wode
belt Sic Stem 9fneben 6armerS'
Oeutual Sire SnIllranee &c. tire idbr=
lide Berlammlung IN 8lanfS Salle IN
91tcollet ob. nngefdbr so Tar11er uno
@elddftSlente tpobnten oerielben BET.
Ser pom 5efretair unterbreitete Bez
ridt 1autet ipie folgt:
Total new Insurance 1917 ... 81, ,476, lib
Total expired 1917. 1,251, ,010
Increase $225, lO5
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand Dec. 81, 1916. $2,623.97
Premiums, 1917 3,894.73.
Assessments, 1917 1,745.O6
Total S., ,263.76
DISBURSEMENTS
Losses paid \. IS. s.. .93l.54
Claims outstanding and directors
Balance on 4. hand Dec. 81, 1917 !: 2,5a2.2
$8,263.76
Qaut Belblub ipirb IN 3ufunft 6as.
Gigentu1n aud neriidert ietn mern eS
iid aur 3eit oeS 8erluites ni6t auf bent.
Belibtunl oes GigentiinerS beftroet.
syn }ol6en Gdle1 ioll iebo6 mn bret
8tertel beS 8erltderlln98merfes ipie
IN Ser Boltce angegebel1, be5ablt perben,
g1a6 Ser 8erlam1nlung bielten bte.
Direftore11 m Der Ntcollet 5tate Banf-.
etne 8eriant1r1lnrg ab llro organiii iirten
iid bur6 Ste Wabl folgenoer 8eumte::
BrdI, Norian Sobnlon; 8ice Rrdl.,
Dle geterlon; SER. llrlo 56abnl.,
S. M. 1ur1ler.
eyn s3ufu11ft tuiro Ste 9eleaidaft
tire Office IN Der GiftsenS State Ba1f
BON ct. Setter Daben l1lo Der 9efretair5
nirb Weittpo1 n1lb 5am8tag Jladz.
1nittag ieber @o1e sort 81 treffen ieiu.
I'm Safe etnes gerluftes foll Der
@efretatr ooer Ser 5und6if mobne1loe,
Dtreftor IN &enntni8 gefett iperoen,
tpie folgt: Mieolet, 6enrp Gnter;;
8rigbtor, 9le Beferlon; GD11rtla11o,
Mc Neinbarf;; Stem lllnl SsSoi. Nltma1;;
Bintbrop, Tbeo. Sitronl; 2afe Drairie,
S. Nortan Sobnio1g geleraoe 9, 81 81
Door.
2ette1 Donnerstas farnen sertreter5
BON s peri1iebenell sgarn1er Clubs h
s5leepn @ne sllfa1111eit I'M iiber 9lbz!
Fbaltullg elmer gair 81 beraten, s0ldit
#eirer e5ti1annerBabl pon % 33lI lpuroe.
.bei6lDfien aud bieien Sabr ei1le sSSair
#ab5ubalten n11b 5tpar ii @5leepn (Sne.
Die 11Dtigen geitinlmllnsen fir Ste 5l1
|treffenoen Nrrange ipurbe gez
troffen. Mlnolihe geridte lnirben'
Eabgeitattet 1lnb. l1el1e 8ea11te fiir bass
s5abr erlDdblt. Die gerfanl1nlung mar
.entbuliatif6 llnb barnlp1iId
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
INFLUENZA AND PERFECT PRO-
LECTION.

A man may talk with friend one
day and pick up the paper within the
next day or two and see that his
friend has been called away by the
Grim Reaper or is seriously Ill with
Spanish influenza.
The first question asked is, How
much insurance did Bill have? the
next question. he asks himself, How
much insurance have I? may be the
next?'
Never has there been time when
life insurance is appreciated so much
as it is right now. Don't wait until II
is too late. You must hold yourself
personally accountable for neglect Il
you leave your family unprovided foi
in case of sickness or death. Read the
Perfect Perfection Plan on page five
OF today's World.
10 % "a rs P1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
FUNERAL FRIDAY
OF MRS. SE|bERE
REMAINS TO BE BROUGHT HERE
TONIGHT OTHER
DEATHS.

The remains of Mrs. Anna r. Sci
bert, widow OF George Seibert, who
died yesterday from influenza at her
home in Chester, Pa, will be brought
here this evening at $40 o'clock and
removed to the home of her brother
in-law, Attorney Cleveland M. Sci
bert, where funeral services will be
held at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
by DIR. F. NJ Woods, following which
the remains will be inferred In Green
Hill cemetery.
Little Montgomery Girl.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Montgomery, of Virginia ave-
nue.. died early this morning at the
home of her parents Death was due
Continued on page six.)
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
PUBLISH L|STSOF
18-45REG|STRANTS
INFORMATION WILL BE GIVEN TO
NEWSPAPERS NEXT
WEEK

BY the middle OF next week over o.
500 Berkeley countians who registered
ON September II will know in what
order they are liable for induction in.
to the military service Of the United
States, as complete lists will be given
to the local newspapers by that time
In the Office of the Local Draft
Board this work is being done now
and will probably be completed by
Monday The lists are to show each
registrant's order number, as well as
his serial number and he can easily
ascertain his status as regards his
liability for call.
Much interest has been manifested
in the order numbers of the men who
registered and many inquiries have
been made, of officials as to when the
lists would be published.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
Accedes To Request, But Urges Allies To Make l

Having received the solemn and explicit
assurance of the German Government that
it unreservedly accepts the terms of peace
laid down in his address TO the Congress of
1918, and the principles of settlement
enunciated in his subsequent address, par
ticularly the address of the 9th Of Septern-
Der. and that it desires TO discuss the details
of their application, and that this wish and
purpose emanated, not from those who have
hitherto dictated German policy and con-
Quoted the present war on Germany's behalf,
but from ministers who speak for the ma
jority of the Rechstag and for an overwhelm-
ing majority of the German people; and hav-
ing received also the explicit promise of the
present German Government that the hui
name rules of civilized warfare will be OBJ
served both on land and sea by the German
armed forces, the President of the United
States feels that he cannot decline to take up
with the governments with which the Gov
eminent of the United States is associated
the question of an armstice.
''He deems it his duty to say again,
however, that the only armistioe he would
feel justified in submitting for consideration
would be one which should leave the United
States and the powers associated with her
in a position to enforce any arrangements
that may be entered into and TO make a re-
newal of hOstilities on the part of Germany
impossible The President has, therefore,
transmitted his correspondence with the
present German authorities to the gov
ernments with which the Government of the
Z United States is associated as belligerent,
with the suggestion that if those govern
ments are disposed to effect peace upon the
terms and principles indicated their military
advisers and the military advisers of the
United States be asked to submit to the gov
ernments associated against Germasly the
necessary terms of such an armistice as will
fully protect the interests of the people in
yolved and ensure to the associated govern
ments the unrestricted power to safeguard
and enforce the details of the peace to which
the German Government has agreed, provid-
ed they deem such an armistice possible from
the military point of view. Should such
terms of armistice be suggested, their ac-
ceptance by Germany will afford the best
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
British Take 5000 Prisoners
In Attack Near Valenciennes.
Using SeesaW Battling Tactics
(By the Associated Press.)

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES, Oct. 24-The British have
than 5000 prisoners many guns their new at
tack begun yesterday morning the valenciennes
In brilliant moonlight assisted by the roaring of
night bombing airpane the British fought throughout the night
and steady gans They using tactics; and not
at any the battle begun line attacked
series detectives the time tactics bewd
cred the Germans
HAIG REPORTS PROGRESS AT vAIENCIENNEs
LONDON Oct 24-Feld Marshal Haigs official report to-
says the British the Ecaon River captured the
villages Neuvie Salesche Beaudgneis German coun
er-attack repulsed
The attack resumed along the front between Saoree
oise and the Schedt
Rams Forest north of Vaenciennes occupied by
the British North of the forest the British have captured the
villages Of Theirs, Halse Rive and Thun
FRENCH GAIN AT sAMBRE CANAL -.
PARIS, Oct 24-Southeast of Lecateau the French
crossed the Sambre Canal VERIFY the War Office
The French maintained their gains of the canal spite
Of strong German counter-attacks
PERSHTNG REPORTS PROGRESS.
WASHINGTON Oct 24General Pershing reports contin-
ed progress by the Americans north of Verdun
Enemy positions the Meus have been penetrated and
westward Neville has been completely occpd and the Amer
lean line established the ridge northwest of the village
Fifteen enemy arplanes and balloon shot down.
Three American balloons destroyed and six apanes failed
to return
AMERICANS PUSH INTO GRAND PRE- POSITIONS.
WITH THE AMERICANS NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct.
Amercan patrols today penetrated deeply into the German
lines the region Grand Pre- and north of Vern Enemy
ery and machine being used freely along the entire
front
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
CALL FOR HELP FROM So
ciAL sERvIc UNION.

The recent epidemic has left
large number Of families de-
pendent upon public phiIanthro-
ply. The Social Service Union
expects to provide for these
families; but In order to do so,
II must have more funds imme-
diately. The work is commu-
nifty affair, directed by expert
enced workers, and all cases are
given careful attention. The
work will be impossible unless
contributions are Forthcoming
Immediately.
Leave money or checks with
Walter w. Trout, Peoples Trust
Company.
REV. A. M. GLUCk,
President.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
, Terms Which Will DiSarm Germany Compete]
PRESIDENTS REPLY TO GERMANY.

concrete evidence of her unequvocal accept
ance of the terms and principles of peace
from the whole action proceeds.
Feeling that the whole peace of the world
depends now on plain speaking and straight
forward action, the President deems it his
duty to say, without any attempt to soften
what may seem harsh words, that the ma
tions of the world do not and cannot trust
the word of those who have hitherto been
the masters Of German policy and to point out
once more that in concluding peace and at
tempting to undo the infinite injuries and
injustices of this war, the Government of the
United States cannot deal with any but ver-
liable representatives of the German people
who have been assured of a genuine c0nsti-
tutional standing as the real rulers of Ger
many. II II must deal with the military mas
tiers and the monarchical autocrats OF Ger
many now, or If it Is likely to have to deal
with them later in regard to the international
obligations of the German Empire, it must
demand not peace negotiations but surrender.
Nothing can be gained by leaving this essen
ta thing unsaid
''The President would deem himself lack
Ing In canuOur 0ld ne not point Out In the
frankest possible terms the reason why extra
ordinary safeguard must be demanded. Sig
nificant and important as the constitutional
changes seem to be which are spoken Of by
the German Foreign Secretary in his note of
the 10th of October, it does not appear that
1.-THE principle of government responsible to
the German people has yet been fully worked
out or that any guarantees either exist or are
in contemplation that the alterations Of prin-
ciple and of practice now partially agreed
upon will be permanent Moreover, it does
not appear that the heart of the present diff
ficulty has been reached. 1t may be that
future wars have been brought under the
control of the German people, but the present
war has not been; and it is with the present
war that we are dealing. 1t is evident that
the German people have no means of COM
handing the acquiescence of the military au-
thOrities of the empire in the popular will;
that the power Of the King of Prussia to
control the policy of the empire is unimpair-
ed; that the determining Initiative still re-
mains with those who have hitherto been the
masters of Germany"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
FREE SAMPLES AT MINORS.

All this week there will be tree
demonstration of the uses and posi-
bilities OF Wesson Oil, given by Mrs
Ketchum, at Minors Cash and Carry
Store.
Come in and taste some OF the many
delicacies which she is making and
let her show you the many things
which can be made by the use OF this
excellent preparation. 10 % pl 5ts
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
BABY BOY ARRIVES.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton M
Allamong, at the home of her sister,
Mrs A. E. zepp, 26S North Raleigh
street. "a nine-pound baby boy. Mrs.
Aiiamong was formerly Miss Lille v.
reerys daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A,
M. peery, of Winchester avenue. Both
'no'her and baby are ding well.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24

ownefs Of Bonds Of the First and
sona Liberty Loans. purchased
s ll.ousn The Old National Bank, who
ns sis them converted to the 4 IA
n sen' issue. must present them at
~ nank not later than Nov. LIST.
100 % pl II. 4A 9
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
Says German People Must Be Assured
Of Genuine Constitutional Standing
AS Real Rulers Or Allies Will
Demand Complete Surrender
SAYS BADLY THAT NATIONS OF WORLD DO NOT AND
CANNOT TRUST THE WORD" OF PREVIOUS GERMAN
MAsTERS-REPLY FRAMED AFTER CONFER
ENCES WITH ALLIED LEADERS,
(By the Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON Oct 24.-President WILSON, In aceeiinp to
Germany that he plea an armistice and
peace to the Allies has informed Berlin no arm
stce that will leave the possibility renewal of hostties y
Germany and that them unless the German people of
genuine constitutional standing the
States must demand not negotiations surrender
The Presidents reply, which handed to the Swiss
sentative last night just eleven hours official text
the German note was received is Berlin
doubedl framed in full accord with with whom
the President has been frequent consultation Germany
made its first proposal
The President that should be
suggested acceptance by Germany will concrete
evidence Of her uequvoca acceptance and principles
of peace
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The President significant important as the cor
stituna changes to be which the
foreign secretary does appear principle of govern
ment responsible to the German people has fully per-
mnenty worked out He reteraes that the
do and cannot trust the
the masters Of German policy and gives warning that il the United
States with the military and the monarchca
utocrats of Germany peace nego
tiations
that the Presidents reply to Germany was
made public the White House gave
Secretary Baker showing than
100000 American soldiers participate the
BRITISH CABINET DISCUSSES REPLY.
LONDON, Oct 24-1he British cabinet met this morning
presumably to discuss President Wilson's reply Germany
LET KAISER GO QUICKLY" SAYS GERMAN PAPER
AMSTERDAM Oct 24-The address Chancellor Maximil-
ian to the reichsag criticized sharply by majority
The socialist praccay ouspoken The
Fraenkshe Tagespor of Nurembg the emperor
not think the German people going continue the
please him. Il" the emperor it adds "ie him go
Its correspondent adds that the pam
working steadily the
Tense government.
HUNGARY TO ASK FOR PEACE TERMS DIRECTLY.
PARIS Oct 24-Hungary intends apply directly to the
Entente to ascertain what terms they will grant amsce
and peace to Hungary says a Zurich dispatch.
WILSON REPLY FORMULATING" TO DUAL MONARCHY.
BASEL. Oct 24-President Wilson's reply Austrias
had overwhelming effect in Vienna only
panic financial circles but the considered po-
ical circles being extremely humatng the dual
archy. sESM
EMPEROR TALKS WITH HIS VASSALS.
PARIS Oct 24-Emperor William conferred Monday with
all the members of the government talking length with
individual and then argued with them body Zurie
dispatch.
Thus far the German have printed nothing
corning the emperor's speech.
The cabinet held another long meeting Tuesday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
JACOB WILLARD IL

!, ~ Jacob Willard, son Of Mr.. and
u +. Willard. South Queen street,
: aa' oeen seriously i'll with influenza
- Ill. ms nome in shippensburg. He is
sporled to be improving, however.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
BREAKS RIGHT ARM.

rete Savage, workman at the plant
u the Security Cement and Lime
eompany at Berkeley, was brought
mere and removed to the City Hospital
yesterday, after having fractured his
'Rnt arm while at work.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
APPLE plckERs WANTED.

Twenty men or women wanted as
apple pickers. Good board and lodging
Highest prevailing wages. See x.
Poole or apply in person at Gold Or
chard Company, Bunker Hin, W. va
10 % st p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS

Fresh Strawberries, California Dew
Melons, Cranberries, Fresh spinach
Celery, Head Lettuce, Satisfy, Sweet
and Hot Peppers, Deviled Crabs, Large
Count oysters in sealed glass jars, In
quarts and pints.
THE CITY MARVEL,
IN. Queen st. A, F Bentz' Prop
10 "a 2ts p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
HERE FOR FUNERAL.

Clarence Miller, stationed at an army
camp in Texas, Ia home to attend the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. j. Will
liam Miller.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
ROY GROVE OUT.

Mr.. Roy Grove. who has been dan.
gerously Ill from influenza In its
more serious aspects, was able to come
out today for the first time
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
REcuPERATINc HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trout, of Shep-
n ~ both Of whom have been
= WIN influenza for the past three
Nseks' are recuperating at Mr.. Trout's
PARENTS home on West Martin street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
MISS .HAMMANN OUT.

Miss Josephine Hammann, who has
been confined for two weeks to her
home with influenza, was able to re-
port for work at her old position with
Spillman Brothers yesterday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
wANrIEI|r

Aa'' ,ssrsl good mon for general work.
wy % vinegar Plant. 10 Fl Ats p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-10-24
The WEATHER.

Rain tonight. and warmer; Fri
day rain and cooler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
PATRIOTIC FARM SERVICE

In the working out Of the farm prob
lens the coming season the country 10 up
against some stubborn facts. It Is useless
to blind our eyes to the situation-we are
short of farm workers. and that at time
when even more are needed than at any
time heretofore. The working Of the Sc
lective draft may give some relief. but
cannot entirely remedy matters Even
without the loss of the thousands Of young
men recently called. the farms have been
short-handed for several years.
In this connection we would call atten-
ton to some facts that should interest US.
1t has been noted for some time that many
farmers. after years Of effective work on
their farms have left them and moved to
the towns, leaving their lands In the care
Of tenants This has been bad for the
farms in many ways. particularly in that
It deprived the lands Of the care of mon
Of experience and superior judgment. both
SO vitality necessary at this time.
These men are still In the towns hum
dreds Of them. thousands Of than. While
they may be a substantial factor Of the
town force, their presence Is at this time
most urgently demanded on the farms
Every farm in the land Is crying out for
the guiding hand and brain Of It's owner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
SPRAY ORCHARDS NOW
County Agent Bartram Gives Timely
Advice to Grand Isle Farmers

County Agent Bartram Gives Timely
Advice to Grand Isle Farmers
SPRAY your orchards now with the
dormant spray" Is the message of H. Z.
Bartram. emergency county agent for
Grand Isle county, to the farmers in
his county. "Omitting the spray for
one season will often do severe damage
that will take years to repair. The fruit
grower can Ill afford to neglect his or
chard this spring as this Is the year for
fruit and the production must be kept
up to the maximum
Use one part Of lime sulphur solution
to nine gallons Of water before the buds
burst. This solution will prevent scale.
oyster-she bark louise and blister mite
and will help to check apple scab. Direct
the spray against the ends of the branches
and cover all twigs thoroughly. II or
chard lice are noticed on any Of the
trees. the addition Of one fourth pint Of
a tobacco decoction known as Black
Leaf 49, or 10 per cent. nicotine added to
the above mixture. will greatly assist
in preventing injury.
1T is we'll to have good equipment for
spraying. especially good pump that
will produce high pressure for thorough
work. Use good nozzles that do not
waste the spray mixture and use plenty
of them. Have enough hose to reach
the trees easily and take time to do good
work-a tree half sprayed is never n safe
thing to leave In an orchard as It be-
comes a breeding place for pests. Work
together wherever possible, helping your
neighbor do his work and then letting
him help YOU"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
U-BOAT ANTIDOTE

Most of US have been wishing that
somebody might discover means Of over
coming the Kaiser's ruthless submarine
warfare. Indeed we were confronted by
the fact that unless relief were afforded.
the Kaiser or any other reckless dictator
willing to ignore the claims of humanity
in war could establish complete dominion
of the seas absolutely both now and for
all time to come.
The welcome statement is now made by
Col. George Harvey. editor OF the North
American Review, In his War Weekly
that the United States has solved the u
boat problem. He says:
I'VE have tho distinguished privilege
and supreme satisfaction Of announcing
that the problem of locating the exact pc.
sition Of a submarine from a ship. at a
distance which for obvious reasons can
not be mentioned. has been solved by
American inventive genius. This is not
guess based upon experiment. 1t is a
fact demonstrated by actual experience.
While the continuance does not presage
the complete extirpation Of the pest. it
does virtually guarantee its ultimate
elimination as a material force in pratt
cal warfare"
The solution of the submarine problem
will not only help America and the allies
win this war but 1t will also help world
democracy to reach that abiding safety
which Is our goal In this great struggle.