davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-19

Roman time passed, other Emperors
assumed the toga. Tarquin was the
last to be liked by his subjects
| Nero was despised and burned part
of the city in order to have re-
venge for something which was not
to his liking Caligula was not
admired and the Roman empire be-
gan to retrograde until 1t finally
met with the disaster that has
abolished her!
But we do not have to refer back
into ancient history for examples Of
these kind. Russia stands out alone
for imperialism. What is the re-
suit OF her Royalties? The Bolshe-
Wiki is causing great trouble in the
present Russian government. Now,
we know the result Of nations which
have imperialism and that cause Of
injustice.
We can now open the cover Of the
greatest book of national history
that has ever been written. Yet.
this history is unwritten. The rec
ord Of the present war, the cause
and the Empire of Germany.
National ruin stares the Kaiser
in the face and he sees, as plainly as
could be seen, the outcome of so
corrupt a war A war started by
him and one that will determine
whether or not nations of Impearl-
istic injustice can long endure. If
we judge the future by the past
we can only propresy that the
German Empire will fall at the
hands of the United Allies and there
cratic demeanor towards the world.
We realize, as much as anyone can
possibly realize, the public sentiment
of the people at large toward the
German Autocrat. We feel. and we
have a good basis for such feeling.
that the Prussian atrocities will be
beaten and Germany will no longer
drench the world in tears and blood.
We know the blessing of liberty
and the happiness brought by it.
Then why should America change
her form of government and accept
other forms that have been seen to
fail? There is no idea that we shall.
But there is an idea, hope and an
enthusiastic nation of people behind
it. that the Empire of Germany will
be beaten so badly that Peace will
rest in undisturbed tranquility and
Democracy will not be insulted at
the utmost sneer of an AutOcratic
Universal power-craven demon.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-19
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
liven your liver and bowels and sraighten
you up without making you sick.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating cal
omel when few cents buys a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a
perfect substitute for calomel.
1t is pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make YOU sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is dangerous drug. It
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-19
WAYNE SULLIVANT, Agent
Eatarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrn Is q local disease, greatly in
fiuenced BY constitutional conditions, and
in order 10 cure II you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls catarrh Medicine was
Ia this country for years. II Is COM
posed OF some OF the best tonlcs known.
Combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Med,
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Props. Toledo. o
Hans Family Pills for constipation.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-19

You owns der sun, moon und stars,
So you can have der shine.
| has not wanted much, dear Lord,
is not hard to please,
II you don't like der part you gifts,
take der whole damn cheese.
Ye soldiers brave und ladies fair,
Come drink der beer und wine,
Ven dance udn play der time away,
Hoch der Kaiser on der Rhine.
From Greenland's ley mountains
7 oIndia's Corral Strand"
Yel drink the Nectar of the Gott,
From out der Kaiser's hand,
But Oh! how foolish was his dream,
The truth he did not tell,
The Kaiser spoke and then awoke,
To hear his funeral bell,
So now the Kaiser he's much wiser,
And now he dreams no more,
But he's too late, the hand of fate,
Has opened Freedoms door.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-19
IMPERIALISM THE CAUSE OF IN.
JUSTICE

Nations are founded upon various
principals Some are to be reared
to greatness to have satisfied people
and rule them with justice while
others are to become we'll estab
lished only to fall at some later date
because of their injustice and i'm
pearilism. We have splendid exam
pies of nations which desired world
power and autocratic royalties and
we also know their fate. They did
not exist with any duration. Or
if they did live several hundred
years, they then fell and met an aw-
ful defeat at the hands of some en-
emy who were to become as corrupt
as their cOnquerer had formally
been. Defeat then was the result
of those nations which became Au-
tocratic They did not have that
essential makeup which determines
the lengthy lives of nations. No.
not even the substance which
shapes the destines of men. The
statesmen did not have that per-
sonal magnatism which is necessary
for men of that rank to have.
So we see that nations not having
the proper discipline are weak and
subjected to failure and abolition at
any time. We may cast glance
upon Assyria the nation with so
much of an army and these fine
warriers, the nation which cared
nothing for the human race except
for superiority within itself, what
became of her? Did she remain a
great nation with any lengthy du-
ration? No, she did not. Assyria
did not believe in a supreme God,
and worshipped idols, she, with her
king, who had autocratic control.
died a miserable death which chould
have been warning to all oncoming
nations But the act travelled un
needed and no other countries paid
10, hA y, inh oh
the fall of the Assyrian Empire.
Persia needed not the great ruin of
the fallen nation, and, therefore,
in Il few years later met with the
same fate. She fell dreadful fall
Never again TO rise to the surface
of life again. Greece failed to make
good that which other nations had
failed at, and therefore, she fell,
bleeding at the throne or mercy.
What does she amount TO today?
Practically nothing. She is almost
obscure in the present war. Then,
as the years passed, Rome became
great nation and established laws
which she thought would defend her
people and let them live in happi-
ness and prosperity through their
career, They did for some time,
But the Roman Senate became so
enthroned with the governmental
powers that the nation OF Rome be-
came an Empire under julius
Caesar. Although Caesar was slain
Augustus Caesar siezed the power
and carried the political powers in
his own chariot ready at any time
to harrass the people at his will,
But, instead of being as other En-
perors, he was a good ruler and the
people had an admiration for him
that few Emperors have ever sue
eeeded in acquiring. Now, as the
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-19
At Least in Front Of Bob,

"Say. Bob, have you heard your fa-
thcr say anything about your sister
and me?" Bob-"NO; all I heard him
say was that it was something he sim
ply couldn't talk about."-Life.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING RATES:

Regular legal rates will be charged
by The Hayti Herald fir all legal ad-
vertising: one dollar per square for
each subsequent insertion. cash with
proof Of publication in every case. un-
less prior ARRANGEMENTS have been
made. Rates for some OF the common
forms OF legal advertisements are as
follows: Order OF publication in di-
vorce cases $3.50. cash in advance: No.
tice OF final settlement $3.50: Admin
istrator's notice SO: Bank financial
statements S.. cash with proof Of pub
lcation.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-19
communinq With the Great.

You can, with that brain of yours.
go to your library and commune with
the innermost heart thoughts of the
great men Of the past-and what
feast it is!
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-19
HOGS TO HELP LICK THE KAISER

This is the season when hog
cholera is most prevalent. Hog rails
ers should report the first evidence
of disease to the County Agent. dis
trict school clerk, State Veterina-
rian, at once, to put the disease un-
der control. The United States Gov
ernment has placed experts avail
able to all sections of Missouri to
assist in the control of contagious
every farmer to save all the food
supply possible to help LICK THE
KAISER!
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The following are the Democratic
nominees, subject to the will of the
will of the voters at the General
Election to be held on Tuesday, the
9Th day of November, 1918:
For Senator in Congress-:
JOS. w. FOLK
For Representative:
SAM J. CoRBETT
For Collector:
A. p. KERSEY
For Prosecuting Attorney:
C E. BRAGG
For Circuit Court Clerk:
ERNEST A. LONG
For Probate Judge:
JOSEPH M. BRAsHER
For Recorder OF Deeds:
JOHN w. GREEN
For Presiding Judge, County Court:
EvERTON c. SPEER
For Associate Judge, lst District:
w. d. (Doss) HUDGENS
For Associate, End District:
EVAN T. CRIDDLE
For County Clerk;
FRANK BAIRD
For Justice Of Peace, Hayti Twp:
F. NJ GWIN
D. D. HARBERT
For Constable. Hayti Township:
S. p. OATES
Evening star., 1918-11-20
DESIRES TO INCREASE -.
CIVIL SERVICE PLACES
Commission Suggests Revenue Col
lectors and Deputies, Port COL
1ectors and Poetmssters.

Collectors Of internal revenue and
their deputies, collectors Of ports,
surveyors of ports and postmasters
of all degrees will be placed in the
civil service, il tho report Of the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion. to be submitted later to Con.
gress, is adopted.
Chairman McIlhenny Of the COM
mission said today that he hoped.
after many years of effort. he would
be able to convince Congress that
the civil service is the way through
which all, or nearly all, public serv-
ants should receive their appoint
mentS.
"Of course, it is natural that the
Senate should desire to safeguard its
powers by demanding that important
appointments be confirmed by that
body" said MIR. McIlhenny, "but
think the time has como when tho old
methods, which have undergone many
changes in recent years, may with
safety be completely changed.
''Only two considerations should con-
troll the government in making ap-
pointments-charact and merit. Col
lectors Of internal revenue and their
deputies. as well as postmasters and
collectors of port, properly come
within this classification"
Evening star., 1918-11-20
FAv0Rs STUDY OF OBJECTS.
Ohio Educator Proposes Practical
Methods in Schoolroom.

Instruction showing the object that
the pupil is studying rather than alb
stract knowledge derived from books
was advocated as the future line of
school teaching by DR.. j. r. Frances,
superintendent Of schools at Colum-
bus. Ohio. yesterday at a meeting of
the Mothers and Parent-Teacher as
sociations Of the District at 602 11th
street
DR.. Frances predicted that the fu-
ture schoolroom will be q place where
all academic subjects will be taught
with an image Of the subject shown
before the pupil, in order that 1t may
be more clearly impressed upon him.
Mrs. David o. Mears. vice president
of the National Congress Of Mothers
and ParentTeacher Associations, out
lined the national child welfare pro-
gram and spoke briefly on '-The Rela-
tion OF Parents and Teachers"
Mrs. Crosby e. Stoddard, chairman
OF the District Committee on child
welfare work. reported that . central
once for the work will be established
soon In q doWoteWn schoa1 bailAtne
Evening star., 1918-11-20
WAR LABOR BOARD RATED
AS NATIONAL NECESSITY

It is not the intention of. the gov
ernInent to abolish the National War
Labor Board. it is stated. because of
the large number Of outstanding, con-
tracts which will necessitate the ex-
istence Of an agency Of its. character
to adjust differences between labor
and capital likely to arise during the
period of reconstruction.
Tho future of the board was dis
cussed at the cabinet meeting yester
day. 1t was agreed that its services
would be required at a time when
many labor disputes might retard i'm
portant construction, delayed for a
year by war. 1t Is understood, how
ever. that the board may not continue
in its present form. nor with its pres
ent membership.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
LEAVES 81, ,sso,e2s ESTATE.
Widow and Infant Son Heirs of
James Laughliu Phillins.

james Laughlin Phillips. who died
October 21. left an estate valued at
S1.ss0,623, according to petition for
letters of administration on his
estate filed with the register of wills
by his widow, Mrs. Alice c. G. Phil
lips.
Mrs. Phillips says her husband left
no will and that his heirs are herself
and their infant son. Clifford Phillips.
born June so last. She asks that Ber-
nard H. Fowle. who had been her
husbands business manager, be ap-
pointed administrator of the estate.
The real estate left by the deceased
in Washington and Pittsburgh is val
ued at $261,5 500. while the stocks.
bonds and cash are estimated at ST.
61s,62S.So.
Evening star., 1918-11-20

of opinion on Conservative and radi-
cal questions. it is quite clear to
those who have studied Mr.. Roots
record as foreign secretary that his
principles on even such doctrines as
the freedom of the seas are in close
accord with those of President VIII
son.
Inasmuch as the President has for
mulated the main principles Of the
whole peace settlement, since the
fourteen terms, with modifications
unquestionably will furnish the basis
Tor discussion. as agreed to by the
notes exchanged between Germany
and the entente, Mr.. Wilson, Of course,
will select men who are known to be
in sympathy with his ideas.
Numerous secretaries and assist
ants probably will accompany the
delegation, and there will be among
these many republicans as well as
democrats. The President is known
to have asked Secretary lansing in
his selection Of personnel to give first
consideration to men who have had
actual experience in international
conferences. In a day or two the
list should be ready for announce
ment.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
IDEALS ALIKE, SAYS PREMIER
Lloyd George Replies to Message Of
president Wilson.

LONDON, November 1s.-Premier
Lloyd George has sent the following
cablesram to President Wilson:
'My heartiest thanks for your cor
dial. kindly message. an certain
the ideals Of our two countries re-
garding international reconstruction
are fundamentally tho same. feel
sure that At the peace conference We
shall be able to co-opeF1te ffuitfully
to promote the reign Of peace with
liberty and true democracy through
Ia& tAo Wu&1AS
Evening star., 1918-11-20
GOVERNMENT ORDERS
HIGHER EXPRESS RATES
Increases Are Larger in Territory
East of Mississippi, North Of
Ohio and Potomac.

General increases in express rates
were announced today by Director
General McAdoo Of the railroad &d-
ministration.
East Of the Mississippi and north Of
the Ohio and Potomac rivers the new
rates on merchandise will be about
16 and II cents hundred pounds
more than at present. The increase
on food rates will be about IS per
cent as much.
For the remainder Of the country
the merchandise rate will be increased
about 10 to IL cents a hundred pounds
over the present scale and the increase
In food rates viii be propoetionately Is
per cont
The iucFeasea It was announced,
arc duo to incEeAseo In wages, and
hoeoDo o0Dek1gD 0RAA3AxA16
Evening star., 1918-11-20
COAL MINERS OUT OF ARMY.
Released From Camps to Return to
Old Occupatiou.

Immediate release from the Army
OF men in training in this country
who prior to their induction into mill
tary service were anthracite coal
miners has been ordered by Secre-
tary Baker at the request OF the fuel
ADMINISTRATION. Urgent need for in
creased production of anthracite coal
led to the issuing Of the order
instructions sent by Secretary Baker
to all training camp commanders di-
rect that anthracite miners in mill
tary service be sent to Washington,
where those who desire to resume
their former occupation will be given
immediate discharge.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
MORE GRAIN IS AVAILABLE.
That in Elevators Exceeds Amount
Same Period Year Ago.

More corn, oats and wheat were on
ber 3 than on the corresponding period
last year, according to report from
the operating division made public by
Director General McAdoo Of the rail-
road administration. Supplies for the
TWO periods were: November 3. 1916
Grain. 114.04i.o00 bushels: corn. g.
$4,000 bushels: oats. i6.S41.o0o BUSH
els; wheat. S4.433.o00 bushels. Novem-
bar .. 1s17-Grain. 17.3Ss.0oo bushels:
corn. $4,000 bushels; oats. l1.1so, 900
busAels; wheat. S.e3o.oet buaha1A
Evening star., 1918-11-20
NUTSHELL CAMPAIGN ENDS.
No Longer Necessary for Making
Gas Masks for Soldiers.

The campaign in operation for the
past few weeks under the direction
of the food administration, whereby
fruit pits and nut shells were saved
to furnish charcoal for use in gas
masks. is no longer necessary.
Information to this effect has been
given by the chemical warfare sec
tion of the Army. the supply now
on hand being sufficient to meet re-
Quirements for gas masks.
Carload shipments Of pits and shells,
however. are still desired, it was said,
Collections of less than carload guam
tity may be used as fuel.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
COSTUME SKILL Is SOUGHT.
Girls to Be Taught by War Camp
Community Division.

of the division of music and drama
has been opened by the, war camp
community service of Washington.
Costumes are now being designed for
1.-THE Pirates of Penzance." which will
be the first production by the commu-
nifty opera under the direction of M.
Edouard Albion.
bion.
Girls wishing to learn costume de-
signing and obtain experience in Gre
ating costumes. headdresses and in.
terror furnishing may apply to 140S
Pennsylvania avenue between S and
z pm.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
Additional Subscriptions.

Additional subscriptions to the local
lows:
s2,25s7e-Howard University.
$2.141.50-National Cathedral School
for Girls.
HAith's Theater.
$1,000-Francis r. Mayer. Mrs. Sam
au,-Churcn OF Nal v,ty .Srisht-
wood. D. c., $20750 additional.
$700-Francis A. Mayer.
$e32-Employes of The Evening
s5oo-Rudolph Kaufman. Garry unc.)
Cream Co.. Mary c. Burr. J. F. kirtley.
Rita Brown Robinson, Robert Lincoln
and Francis A. Mayer (pony cart).
S332-Washington Herald.
$347-Transportation and telegraph
bureau of the disbursing division.
5000. b. Keferstein.
s250-A. a. Chaplin.
s2o2.97-Employes of the Western
Union.
s20o-A. Mckee Townley, Mrs. Ma
thaniel Luttrell and T Street Y. w.
G. A.
s150-R. II. and F. A. johnson. DR..
and Mrs. William c. Reeve and Hotel
Powhatan collection.
$1SS. .5U-St 81 AN Sunday School
S137.15-War Department.
s126.77-Shoreham and Washington
Hotel collection.
s105-Holy Trinity Church.
S1o0-Georse P. Sacks. Brooke &
Harry, Commercial National Insur-
Mrs. Marie Kleezewski. c. O'Donohue.
Fred. S. Gichner, Edison Bradley,
Liebman Brothers. Bernard Foley, Col.
George TrueSdell. messengers of engi-
neering bureau. War Department.; Janet
l. Noyes and Carle Joersson. -.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
SPEAKS FOR UKRANIANs.
National Committee in U. S. Asks
State Department Recopnition

The Very Rev. Poniatishin, adminis-
traitor Of the Ukrainian Church in
the United States, headed a delega-
sion which presented to the State De-
partment yesterday a petition for re-
construction of the Ukrainian ma
tional committee of the United States
AS the official representative and
spokesman of the Ukrainian people
The committee. of which Mr.. Poniat-
ishfn is chairman. claims to represent
100000 Of its countrymen in the
United States.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
HASSET N0.LMH
0NSTAY ABROAD
Senators Think . President
wa Remain Until Peace
Pact Is About Completed

N IL Assae3ateA Isesa
Prsstdent Wilson haa set no limit
on the length Of his stay abroad in
connection with the meeting Of the
peace conferences This was tho i'm
presaion gained By democratic sena-
tors at . conference with the Presi-
dent hast night 3.
While the formal announcement Of
tho Presidents decision to 70 to
France said 1t vas not likely 'that. 1t
will b possible for him to remain
throughout the sessions Of the formal
peace conference. but his presence at
the outset 10 aeoessAxy.. In tho minds
Of senators attending last nights
conference there was . belief today
that EE wil9on voula remain
abroad indefinitely. and at least
until the greater part OF the
work Of the peace conference has
been completed. While absent from
tho United States the senators said
the President intends to conduct all
the affairs Of hts Office as though he
were in Washington. Cables. wireless
transact business as the occasion de-
mands. /,
Tho President Is understood to hold
that while staying At an American
embassy abroad he is technically on
American soil and for that reason
can perform practically all OF the
functions Of his oflice.
Technically on American Soil.
Special interest Ia the principle Of
tho freedom Of the seas as a part
Of tho peace treaty and the belief
that the foundation for Q league OF
nations Should be laid at the peace
conference wa understood by the
senators "a determining factors In
the decision Of the President to set no
time for hts return from abroad.
Reconstruction and legislative prob
lens also are Understood to have been
discussed at the conferences. Creation
of = reconstruction commission OF any
sort was said to have been opposed
by the President. who. 1t is under
stood. favora the solution of recon-
strvction problems by existing asen-
eies. The senators were said to have
been told that views Of the President
on reconstruction and legislation will
be embodied In his address before
Evening star., 1918-11-20
SENATE DISCUSSES
PEACE conference
Disagrees as to Advisabifty
Of Having Member on Ameri-
can Delegation.

The Senate's sphere Of action In tho
peace conferences was discussed to-
day by the Senate foreign relations
committee. No action was taken
With the consent Of Senator Lodge
Of Massachusetts,, senior republican
member. the committee also post
poned action on his resolution to in
dorse the Presidents principles for
a free Polish state.
Wants to Be Kept Informed.
On the question Of tho connection
of the Senate and the committee with
the peace negutiationa some sena-
tors suggested that it might be ad-
visable for the Senate to be repre-,
.sented by q place on the American
delegation. Others however, believed
such representation might be en-
barrassing and oppose having q sem
ator among the American commits
sioners
The principal consideration. Chair
man Hitchcock said. was how the Sem
ate and the committee shall be kept
informed of the negotiations and of
lHe various turns OF mAtIerS dI inc
peace table. and. also, that the Sem
ate's views on tho principles under
discussion in France might be set
forth.
Tho apparent consensus Of commit
tee opinion. Senator Hitchcock said.
was that through the State Depart.
ment the committee can be kept ad-
vised Of the negotiations. Also, whom
President Wilson returns to this coun-
try, It 10 believed. he would discuss
the situation with senator's.
Agreed on Frce Poland.
Senator Lodges resolution was laid
aside because after consultation by
Senator Hitchcock with the State De-
partment it was said that all the allies
are agreed on the question Of q free
Poland, and there is no disposition to
circumscribe the proposed Polish state
except, possibly, by Germany to retain
part Of East Prussia
In view Of allied unanimity on the
Polish question, Senator Lodge agreed
to defer action ON his resolution, which,
it was understood, the State Depart
ment and committee members believed
unnecessary.