davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-06
ION YOUR Toes
ORDER TO YANKS
American Officers Believe Picardy
Battle viii Be Decisive
Struggle of War.
OTHER HUN LINES STRIPPED
Enemy Concentrating Attention Upon
Strengthening the Barbed Wire
EntangIements Opposite v. 8.
Positions.

Washington, April 4.-Estimates of
the ability of the transport service
Of the allies to take American troops
to France this year have been submit
ted to the president and indicate that
a maximum of 100000 men will be in
France by Christmas provided there
are no breakdowns In the service. This
includes the shipment Of the neces-
sary food and other necessary sup
plies. The figure Is in excess of any
thing heretofore contemplated and Is
the direct result Of the presidents re-
cent order to put every possible Amer
lean soldier across the water this
year.
With the American Army In France,
April 4.-The following order has
been issued to one Of the American
units now on the march to the Pr
cardy battlefield:
"The character of the service this
command is about to undertake de-
mands the enforcement Of stricter dis
cipline and the maintenance Of high.
er standard Of efficiency than any
heretofore required.
Hereafter the troops of this COM
mand will be held always to the strict
est observance Of rigid discipline in
camp and on the march which is es-
sential to their maximum efficiency on
the day of battle"
The above order has been read to
all ranks by order Of the commanding
officer, who stated that the purpose
was to increase the troops efficiency
TO the highest lever. e g -
Believe Battle Decisive.
The decisive battle of the war Is
now being fought, in the opinion Of a
certain high American officer, as ex-
pressed to me In an interview today.
"Others believe, as do, that this is
the crucial. decisive and eliminating
struggle OF the war;" said my infor-
mant,
"The call for re-enforcements and
reserves" he continued, us being
heard on both sides along the entire
length Of the front, and 1t seems pos
sible that practically the entire man
power Of the countries engaged will
be swallowed up in this Picardy sec
tor, which Is the theater of the battle"
Strip Others Lines.
This officers opinion comedies with
that Of many others who have studied
the situation, and 1t Is supported by
the testimony Of American observers
who have long reported the enemy's
feverlsh reinforcement opposite the
Toul and Luneville fronts. In both
sectors the enemy is concentrating his
attention upon Strengthening the
barbed wire entanglements as well as
his machine gun and battery posi-
tons, which is exactly what he did
two years ago on the east front be-
fore stripping the Russian front for
reserves for the Somme battle in 1915.
The Americans believe the enemy
hopes wire and machine guns will
hold the line If the infantry garrisons
of the various sectors are greatly de-
pleted.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-04-06
Rules That eoIo Must Die.

Paris. April 4.-The Court of Cassa-
ton has rejected the appeal Of Bolo
Pasha from the sentence of death Inn
posed by court-martial for treason.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-12
BEAVER HERALD is FOR SALE

In the last issue of the paper, Miss
Maude o. Thomas announces that the
paper is for sale, and gives as her
reason that she is DESTROYS Of enter
ing Red Cross work. Miss Thomas
has been one of the most active Red
Cross workers in this part Of the
country and she likes the work, aside
from the patriotic necessity. Now
after having published the Herald for
sixteen years she says she is ready to
step down and out, and should she
find buyer, will take up Red Cross
work exclusively. Her services would
be great aid to the boys over there,
and while we should regret to see
her leave, we only hope she is for
tunate in securing a buyer, and one
who will keep the paper up to the
standard of the past. We are of the
opinion that the Herald is a good
newspaper property, and in normal
times would not remain on the mar
ket long.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-12
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT
FORCAN HAS BEEN OPENED

We always take great pleasure in
announcing the opening of new
business house in Forgan, but we
take special pleasure in announcing
the opening of the First National
Bank. The bank opened for business
Saturday morning and the officers
are well pleased with the amount Of
business given them as starter. Mr..
Hobble, the cashier, has had much
experience in this line of business
and the new bank with its large capt.
tai and surplus will greatly aid in
caring for the financial interests Of
Forgan and the large trade territory
surrounding the town.
The officers Of the new bank are:
B. C. Lewis, president; C. E. Woods,
vice president; H. Hobble, cashier,
and Dean T. Sunderland, assistant
cashier.-Forgan Eagle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-12
FRED Earl MEADE

Fred Earl Meade, the infant son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Meade Of Dalhart,
died at the L. B. Meade home in
South Liberal September 7th, at the
age of one month and nineteen days.
More than week ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Meade brought the baby to Liberal
for treatment but it seemed beyond
all aid having never been very strong.
Funeral services were held from
the Presbyterian church Sunday, Ell
der Wilkinson of the Methodist
church having charge. Burial was
made in the Liberal Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade have the SYM
pathy of their many friends in Lib
eral.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-12
SURPRISE PARTY FOR EARL
HART

Mrs.'W. L. Hart was successful in
giving her son, Earl, complete sur
prise Saturday evening, in honor of
his birthday, at their farm home
north Of the city.
A few hours were pleasantly spent
in playing indoor games. Mrs. Hart
served delicious light refreshments
at late hour.
A number of young people from
the neighborhood were present. Those
from town who attended were: Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Burns, Misses Thel-
ma Heating, Leona Ryan, Neva Trek
Ter, Helen Finley, Margaret Bane,
Esther Herbert, Laura Malone, Geor-
gia and Ruth Anthony, and Messrs.
Ernest Stevens, and Harvey Burns.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-12
M. E. LEAGUE HAS SOCIAL

The young people of the Epworth
League of the Methodist church en-
tertained the teachers and pupils of
Methodist preference and those with
out choice, at party Friday even
ing. About 80 were in attendance.
1t was an outdoor affair, taking place
on the vacant lots south of the R. H.
Malone residence on North Washing
ton, where many jolly games were
played, after which light refresh
ments were served by the committee.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-12

to the credit of the candidates re-
ceiving them and entry made on Pri-
mary Election Record No. /.
The Board thereupon adjourned as
a canvassing Board,
Attest: ABE X. STOUFER,
County Clerk.
Office of the County Clerk of
Seward County
Liberal, Kans., Sept. 2, 1918.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular monthly session.
Present, j. F. Fuest, chairman, w. w.
Antrim and H. D.. Massoni, members
of the Board, G. L. Light, County At
torney, and Abe X. Stoufer, County
Clerk.
The following claims against the
county were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the county treas
urer for the various amounts, as
shown by the Register of Claims:
W. T. Black, coyote bounty....$ LOO
Crane & Co., county supplies 10000
Liberal News, county printing 70.95
Scandrett & Fuest, paddock
and chain for county jail. 1.72
Columbia Graph. Co., dicta-
graph 1873
B. E. Heating, labor and sup
plies ........................ 1926
Mrs. E. O'Roke, care of paper 5000
Enterprise Mer. Co., Mdse.
for paupers ..,.......,............ 1927
T. S. Locke, Co. Treas, Aug
ust salary .................,.....,.,. 10000
Abe X. Stoufer, Co. Clerk,
August salary .................. 10000
Myrtle E. Melvin, clerk hire
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-12
FINNEY TESTING FOR OIL

Work on the first oil test will COM
mence as soon as material, which is
now en- route, is on the ground, and
machinery installed. Several expert
enced investors in oil properties, af-
ter looking this field over, have TAX
en- stock in this company.
j. ]. Hessick Of Florence, Colo, is
here in charge of the work for the
Finney County Oil & Gas Co. Mr..
Hessick is stakeholder and for the
past 80 years has been in the oil
business.-Garden City Telegram.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-12
WESTMINSTER GUILD HAS
SOME FUN

The young ladies of the West
minister Guild of the Presbyterian
Church had an evening of fun at the
w. E. Farmer home Monday evening,
when they came dressed as little girls
ready for play. After an interesting
study of the lesson all were taken to
the lawn where a number of games
that little girls enjoy were INDUCED
in, after which watermelon and stick
candy were served.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Office of the County Clerk
Seward County
Liberal. Kans., Sept. 2, 10

Liberal, Kans., Sept. 2, 1918.
The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment Of
August 8, 1918, to canvass the SOL
der vote. Present, j. F. Fuest,
Chairman, W. W. Antrim and H. D..
Massoni, members Of the Board, and
Abe X. Stoufer, County Clerk.
The returns sent in by the Secre-
tary of State were canvassed and the
votes cast by the soldiers were placed
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-12
THREE TEXAS COUNTY
BOYS IN CASUALTY LIST

Again Texas county is reminded
that the great war is on with the
name of Robert E. Quinn of Guymon
appearing in the casualty list as
wounded, Pysher G. Pittman of Ty-
rome, severely wounded, and Marion
M. Rankin of Grandvalley reported
among the missing.-Hooker Ad-
vance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-12
K A N S A S

Baer & Son, Hesston.
J. A. Robb, Winfield.
A. C. Motor Co., Arkansas City.
Jackson & Butler, Eureka.
Gus Norton, Kalvesta.
J. L. Knight, Wichita.
H. w. Overstake, Southwest
Motor Co., Wichita.
Roy Reeves, Wichita.
Earl Rhoads, Wichita.
E. r. Reich, Claflin.
F. o. Brown, Meade.
G. G. Stats, Protection.
C. w. iced, Jetmore.
L. C. Bose, Anthony.
J. A. Carter, Toronto.
Hayden Bros, Sitka.
Chas. Johnson, Towanda.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-12
OKLAHOMA

w. M. Wycoff, Mooreland.
John C. Ruzek, Tonkawa.
Earl C. Morris, Waurika.
L. r. Fennimore, Woodward.
Selix & Vencil, CARRIER.
S. H. Billings, Helena.
Bowers & Payne, Covington.
w. M. Charles, Newkirk.
r. II. Gibson, Nash.
Clark Bros, Bliss.
F. T. McCarty, Ponca City.
S. S. Boiling, Guymon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-12

d. C.. Cook, Ford.
E. o. Palmer, Ashland.
Scott Bros, Atlanta.
J. B. Froese, BUTLER,
E. C. Raymond, Burdett.
J. w. Berry, Burton.
J. L. Crouch, Caldwell.
J. A. Wood, Liberal.
C.. ]. Simonson, Moscow.
Roth & Buehler, Moundridge.
w. P. Silver, Nashville.
Martin Motor Co., Newton.
Ayers & Huckle, Peck.
d. w. Clawson, Potwin.
J. B. Tomlinson, Severy.
Byers & Son, South Haven.
Grant Sales Co., Kingman.
Auto Machine Co., MOundridge.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-12

Mrs. E. Staas returned from Turon
Saturday where he had spent week
with her daughter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-12

F. w. Silvers, Braman.
J. Fern Swain, Amorita.
Bailess & Walmsley, Anadarko.
J. H. Gorshing, Bessie.
w. H. Kindred, Billings.
Simpson & Son, Cherokee.
A. C. Link, Chickasha.
Wedel & Boehs, Fairview.
r. w. Wall, Foraker.
Hamilton & Trueblood, Good
well.
A. w. Gigger, Hooker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
.iqh rice of
Silver Upsets
Currency Systems
By George E. Anderson,
u. S. Consul General, Hong Ko7,q,
British Chinn

WITH a monetary circulation in
" silver or in paper currency
based unon c;1yor uo,c. Ko,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

European, has more of tho spirit Of
tho East than Of tho West in these
matters, and should be counted as
Eastern.
Different Standard Of
Commercial Honor
If the natives Of these Oriental
countries-1 except Japan, which in
commerce and finance Is more
American than Eastern-do not
understand Western ideas Of paper
promises, what shall we say Of some
of the foreigners who have settled
down in the Far East to make
speedy fortunes, always with the
hope Of going "back home"? I
regret to say that, in my opinion,
there does not exist generally in the
East the same ideas of commercial
right and wrong that are recognized
in America and Europe.
If the reader is ever tempted to
go into Far Eastern investments I
would suggest hurried trip to the
Orient before risking any money.
Let him go out to China and "sense"
the situation. I am sure he will re-
turn quite we'll satisfied that good
American securities are the best to
be found in the world in these par
lous times, particularly in view Of
the fact that they have recently
been Debated and have got down
to earth again. Government opera
ton or supervision of railroads will
not harm the investor who buys at
the lowest possible prices this win
ter. The standard American rail-
road shares Of the future are apt to
become more like the Great North
ern and less like New Haven e.
Hartford. The public will not suf-
fer through closer restrictions and
regulation in their interest.
copyright. 1918, by The Tribune Association)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
DEMOCRACY making war is
never an agreeable sight, for
By Franklin K. Lane
Secretary of the interior
(From an Article In "The Nations
Business"


1t IS not In its normal line
Of life. And those who sheer or jeer
because it does not play the game
. as we'll as might be pay an uncon-
scious compliment to the merits of
free institutions.
1t takes time to accustom men to
the short, hard words Of command
and to the surrender Of personal
Judgment. It is not easy, either, for
a nation to turn its back upon the
conception Of a world where justice
works out its ends by quiet
processes, and in its stead como to
the stern belief that the ultimate
court is a battlefield. So if there
IS wrenching and sideslipping and
confusion there should be no sur
prise. The surprise to me has been
with what comparative ease the
transition has been made. and how
much unconscious preparation for
the new work had been already
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Far Eastern Adventures
With Six Gold Sovereigns
Which Is Disclosed That Gold Has Disappeared
May Be Had Only Fancy Premmm-SdeGghs Banking
Methods and the Question Of American Investment
On the Other Side Of the Globe


But America in those days had, too
her sacred mountains-the pin
nacles Of religious freedom anc
civil liberty. She, too, had vast un
touched natural resources, she hac
avaricious foreign meddlers anc
miserable Tories in her midst. She
succeeded in carving her own desti.
MES despite these adverse in
f1uences. Japan has followed.
China will follow, long way be-
hind. During the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries France, Eng
ing now in Japan, and it will con-
tinue on its western way through
China. 1t may in time reach Ger
land and Spain accepted the new
culture of the Italian Renaissance
the Florentine ideal These nations
passed it on to America; it is unfold
ing now in Japan, and it will con-
tlnue on its western way through
China. It may in time reach Ger
toms Of the rude Germanic hordes.
Possibly it will take China fullv
twenty years or more to find herself.
BY that time the fashion for build
ing great nations upon the shaky
foundations Of commercial expedi-
ency and imperialism may have dis
appeared from the earth; and newer
models Of true democratic-repub
licanism have taken its place.
While China is in the remaking I
am convinced that investments in
her securities will not be good for
Americans, except for those so
philanthropically inclined that they
are willing to furnish funds for
China's upbuilding in the way that
France aided America during our
Revolution.
In the Far East economic
problems are grave. They are also
grave in the East Indies and in the
antipodes and, one might say,
everywhere else. At first, in 1914.
all countries far removed from the
European conflict enjoyed CONNER
clal booms as a result of war
profiteering in agricultural and
manufactured products. 1t is Diff
ferent now. In every country
have visited during the last wear
the lack of ships has prevented send
ing goods freely to Europe or to
America. Storehouses have be-
come filled, some with perishable
things. Commodities and securities
markets have become demoralized:
money has frightened; and metallic
currency largely driven out of cir
culation through the operation of
the memorable law that cheaper
money will always drive out the
dearer. The cheapest money is fiat
paper, which has been in some cases
profusely issued and forced as legal
tender. Even small silver has al
most disappeared in the Straits Set
Elements and in Japan, where it has
lately become necessary to issue
subsidiary paper currency, cor
responding to the "shinplasters" SO
literally emitted during our Civil
War.
1t will be understood to what ex-
tent paper money has come to be
the actual medium Of exchange
when l state that the only gold I
was able to get-except by special
arrangement or by purchase in the
open market--during my entire
journey through Australasia. the
Indies and the Orient was at Homo
lulu.
A Fruitless
Search for Gold
On my trip 1 carried London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
A Fruitless
Search for Gold

On my trip 1 carried London
pounds sterling" credit. This is
ordinarily supposed to be payable in
gold throughout the world, if any
thing is. In New Zealand when I
asked for a few gold sovereigns I
was told that it was illegal for the
bank to pay out gold. In Australia
they informed me that no gold was
to be had. In Brisbane heard that
premiums of from one to two shill-
ings on the pound sterling were
being given for gold. None was in
sight in the Netherland East Indies.
although guilders, equal to 40 cents
American before the war, now cost
about 43 cents.
The Straits Settlements are nomi-
nally on gold basis, with a fixed
rate of 2 shillings 4 pence to the
Straits dollar, or 1857 Straits
money to the pound sterling. Not
only was no gold to be procured on
London sight draft, but silver was
also being driven out of circulation
Spacious reasons were given for the
scarcity, the principal one being
that the mercenary Chinese were
taking gold and silver out of the
country to melt. OF course, thew
were taking it out, or boarding it
NO law is greater than the will of
the majority, or, to put it more
plainly, greater than human nature
l believe that Mr.. Blackstone. of
England, laid down this dictum in
1865, but the lesson is apparently
still to be learned by some officials
and by the public.
AT one Of the largest European
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

FOR SAlE-~0nc 6 cylinder Oy
 land seven passenger touring car
 good condition. Williams Auto C1 2&7 Elm street. 24N
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

FOR SALE-1917 Harlev-Davids
 electric equipped. 165 West. MI St 3-2-d
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

FOR SALE-One Vim truck on ed terms. Williams Auto Co., 2S7 F
 street.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

FOR SAI-II-Ono 1916 Maxwell fo ing car with winter top. WrIia
 Auto Co.,, 2S7 Elm street. 34l
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

FOR SALE-Franklin touring c3 Will make an excellent light tru
 or delivery wagon. E. z. Hurlb5 PAS Chestnut St. 212I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-24

ChELENZ. Sunday. Doc. 2".--il;E Inc
Aseor.at.d Press. Tho arms "t Santa
Claus reaching ;,cr"3s III" Atlantic 2t!G
Franco TO h"yuud III" Nh!n" have
brought large quantities. 81 sweets az"
various luXuri"S and holiday gifts ;"T
the rrst Christmas III Germany oi ;hr
American army Of oCCupati"n
christmas packages for Ties "!4i"rS
herar, "a arrive several days a&". iti cur
load lots, AMI are being distributed rAH-
;dlv from the rail heads :" the ''cht
divisions Within III" area Of cccupiti"n.
The uuartermasj"r'S department ard Nv"
American Red Cross has provided thirty
carloads stock ~ ch"""l1t" ana SICK
candy The Quar'"rTaSt"r also - pro-
v;diu., four cars "t pastry and rIat"fiat
for bl"s and cakes.
F,verv officers mess and every com
panv Of soldiers is to haS" n CHRISTMAS
tree. Many ot tn. tr"cs w"r" cut d?
tnc soldiers themselves.
The Y. VI. c. \. is supplying dcc"rh-
.ions for the trees. Branches "I 'h"
KNIGHTS Of Columbus with all the "INi-
sfo,,, WILL present the soldiers with "N-
ira smokes, in addition 10 individual
rifts md plenty OF candy and chewing
gum. ,.,
The arrangements provide for begin
ming carly in tho morning tho distT!hu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-24
D|SAPPOlNT TMENT At
FAILURE TO COME TO
GRIPS FOR PEACE
By WlC,KITAM STEED.
(London Times Cable. Copyright, 1918.
by PubliC LcGscr.)

PARIS. Doc. @2-Thrrr is unmis.
taxable disappointment n many quar-
t"rs over the apparent lack or eager
ness OH the part ut the allied Shr"r'-
mcnts to get 1" grips ut ono" with the
chief prph,rrIs of p"ac". Nearly S:H
wc-ks hay" elapsed since the armsii2c
was signed W.th Germany. AT least
a fortnight VIII SO by before th" allied
conference can hay" r"'H l,S opening
sitting. Ia ihr meantime. the d"slr'
of all cuuutyic> 10 return u Il Sta'9
OF pence has i'""om" stronger. ana
statesmen have become fatlgurd by
ceremonial duties a"d an atmospheric
not entirely conducive :" tho lofty con-
sid"raiiuu Of earnest Problems has been
created.
And vet there nrc som" rount"rvhiiiA;;
advantages. -Ne Inr as Gr"a; l:rii2,n
ia concrrncd president Wilson'S 'isit
may tend TO rcviv" IN" nrrp"Srful ideal
ism that has characterized British pub
ne feeling durIn@ ia" war. In France
tho Christmas IrSrI1" viii allow i"i--
ure from steady work and sh"ul! "mr-
bic Premier ClCm"nc"HU I" tax" Il much
needed rest.
Several matters sc moment that
might hav" been "Ecr!r"i;"! ia a hur-
rjcL discussion between Ia" many
sta,4srnen may receive "alm'r A,i"n-
ttuii One uG III, IuIti"rs IL tn" posi-
tiun of Spain. The yiS!t vt ''"un, 10
rna;ur!rS - i'arI~ $"r."$ /" "'mrhASi@@
tic urgency "t 1 &ywTr'h"trr rNam'"1-
ton ,f her wishes. nf.i 81" :" "a" n'r
from thu y"rils "r l~"lntInm :" wh'"!' a
mistaken pulir;. during iii" Wrc nl.;hi
rlrve cxnosrd hrr lib"ral Sif!n Sh"nid
I!nd q worthy pla"" III ti5" league "' ma
iir,,.--n rlarr sh,. rnu u."r" readily 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-24
Erzberger Declares
He Convinced FOCh
OF Good Intentions
rL.onflon Times Wireless. Copyright.

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