davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1918-10-18

General Ludendorf has arrived at
Berlin to take part In conferences to
be held at the German capital. ac-
cording to information received at
Easel. Switzerland.
The demand for something more
than unconditional surrender from
Germany Is becoming intensified In the
newspapers in London. Letters recall
Ing the crimes Of Germany and urging
retribution include one from Prof
Spenser Wilkinson, who declares tina,
condition precedent for the cessa.
tion of hostilities should be the occu.
patton by the allies of Metz, Strass
burg, Mainz, Trent, Tr1est and Pola,
A postal sack containing 7O,OO0,OC
marks of securities and treasury bonds
addressed by the post office to the
imperial chateau, was stolen last Tues.
day, Berlin reports.
The Dublin mail boat Leinster has
Deen IOTDeuOeu, W tic
don Exchange Telegraph company,
The steamer was making trip from
Dublin to Holyhead.
Marshal Joffre's attack of grip.
which cnused him to delay his visit to
London, is mild In character, says
Paris dispatch.
French and British citizens who re-
Gently took refuge In the American
consulate general at Moscow have
been allowed to depart without inter.
ference by the bolshevikl.
Monsignore Baudrillart, Monsignore
Julien, bishop of Arras, Father Gull.
mant, and Captain Dutolt, professor
at the Catholic university at Lille, are
going to the United States to partici-
late In the celebration on October 20
of Cardinal Gibbons fiftleth anniver-
sary Of his conservation as bishop.
They will represent the Catholic
church of France, says Paris dispatch.
A "peace cabinet" has been formed
Ia Turkey, headed by Tewfik Pasha,
according to Constantinople dis
patches.
The Clio messenger., 1918-10-18

What Is the cause Of indigestion. dys-
pepsia. bloat, heartburn. food-repeatin
belching, gassy, sour stomach, and 80
many stomach miseriesi Just this-acid-
acknowledgement as the doctors
call Il. IL robs millions Of their full
strength. vitality and the power to enjoy
life--to be real men and women.
II is well known that an acid mouth
destroys the teeth. The acid is so power.
ful that II cats right through the hard
enamel and causes the teeth to decay.
This is fair warning OF what excess acid
ity will do to the delicate organization
Of the stomach: as a matter of fact, ex-
cess acidity not only produces a great
many painful and disagreeable symp-
toms that we generally name Stomach
troubles" but II 10 the creator Of q long
train OF very serious ailments. Acid.
stomach interferes with the digestion
and causes the food to ferment. This
mass of sour. fermented food passes into
the intestines. where II becomes the
breeding place for germs and toxic
poisons, which In turn are absorbed
Into the blood and distributed through.
out the entire body.
Wherever. you 60 you see Victims Of
scid-stomach = people who. while not
actually down sick are always ailing--
have no appetite, food doesn't digest,
beiching all the time, continually com.
planning Of being weak and tired and
worn out. II II this excess scidity that
The Clio messenger., 1918-10-18
NETWORK OF ROADS NEEDED
Connection Between centers Of Popu-
Iation Embracing Farming Dis
tricts is Favored.

What is needed throughout the land
Is network of highways connecting
centers of population and embracing
the farming districts so that 1t will be
an easy matter to go from farm to
town. and from town to town all the
year round. OF course. for years to
come, we must depend on the com
mon dirt road to help us.
The Clio messenger., 1918-10-18
Helpless as a Baby
Bent Like an Old Man and
Suffered Terribly-Quickly
Cured by DOan'S.

Jno. Bleumke. Jr.. 1858 Courtland
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, says: II was
down with my back suffering from
lumbago. / walked like an old man,
all bent over. Ny back panied
The Clio messenger., 1918-10-18
U.S.-Teut0nic War News

In the American sector of the Cam
bria front the Germans are resisting
very strongly. The American losses,
however, have not been heavy. The
total American casualties are less than
half the number of Germans taker
prisoner. says a London dispatch.
The Clio messenger., 1918-10-18

New Orleans is Threatened with
higher street railway fares.
The Clio messenger., 1918-10-18

Pennsylvania Agricultural college
has 800 students.
The Clio messenger., 1918-10-18

United States i'm the first three
months of this year produced 50,3S4
pounds Of metallic magnesium
The Clio messenger., 1918-10-18
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
ileNlNMEHITHIlNllIlNIIlINllNllIlIlIlIllllIlIl
Personal

Royal c. Johnson, representative in
congress from South Dakota, is slight
L. wounded in France, according to
word received by his wife at Aber-
deem.
Archbishop John Ireland, who died
recently, left his entire estate TO the
Roman Catholic archdiocese of St
Paul.
The Clio messenger., 1918-10-18

Kansas City street railway uses six
rent nickel slugS us ticKt is.
The Clio messenger., 1918-10-18
W0shingtOn

President Wilson probably VIII 90
before congress to cast further light
upon the position he took in his mes
sage TO Prince Macmillan, as soon ns
the latter replies.
The Clio messenger., 1918-10-18
Foreign

General Ludendorf has arrived at
Berlin to take part in conferences to
be held at the German capital. ac-
cording to information received at
Easel. Switzerland.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-21
]. STUART BLACKTON
MASTER PRODUCTION
Presents Sir Gilbert .Parker's Parke-
er's Novel, "The World for Sale"
And Mack Senett Comedy.

All OF the thrills, adventures, and
wild romance that enter into the lie
OF "a building empire fandw anwo
OF budding empire ar eyividly por-
trayed in this story OF the great
Northwest and racial conflict. 0y the
world famous author, Sir Gilbert Par
ker. The World For Sale" directed
by J. Stuart Blackton king Of screen
directors and supervised by Para
mount Pictures. comes as a most wei
come feature at the Nea Central The
alter today.
The story breathes the very essence
Of theoW -Og-doors and the charm OF
sypsy lore, together with a love story
OF unusual interest The seccnic val
ues are given lavish attention and
make the film a marvel OF beauty.
Conway Tearle aud An Little. ablJ
supported by "a strong cast. are the
stars. Their work is excellent.
The picture deals with the love Of
three men for a beautiful girl -tne
locale being in Canada. with sleeping
snow-capped mountain peaks. mag
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-21
FRANKLIN FARNUM AT
NEW ROYAL TODAY
The Fighting Grin Is a Special Blue
Bird Feature With a Laugh
in Every Scene.

When Billy Kennedy convinced
Marble Meredith tina. the time had
come for them to marry. pernicl3us
opposition from old man Meredith
lmmodiatey placed ObstrucXons in
the pathway of Cupids chariot. Mer-
edyth's principal antagoni3um cen
tered on the lifelong enmity between
hamseit and Otis Kennedy, and it was
Meredyth's vow that his daughter
would never marry The son Of his
hated neighbor The Fighting Grin. 80
TO be presented in Bluehird Photo
plays at the Royal Theater today
starts off with this condition of al
fairs, ana before it ends, some Of the
mos lively and lau-ha.lo Incidents
ever shown on the screen will be
disclosed D. the ed itaioa " the
Franklin Farm m is the
star, and this agile and smiling con
edian performs stunts euou-h 10 fur
nish thrills for three ring circus.
Saturday William s dau in Tire
Squeeler'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-21
1.-THE HEART or A LION"
WITH WILLIAM FARNUM
Two Day Master Picture at the Prin.
cess Today and Tomorrow,
Don't Miss IT,

Inc Princess, today and tomorrow,
offers William Farnum( ia a new vii
nam Fox master picture, The Hear,
Of a Lion" It is tense and gripping
story Of men with iron frames and the
constitutions ana hearts of lions
Back TO the blue shirt,
William Farnum, in all the manly
bravery OF tn eparts the public love
SO Well is coming to town. In The
Heart OF Lion, the stalNart VIII
liam Cox tar makes his temperance.
bringing with nim story of absorb
Ing interest and excitement
At the Princess theater. today. The
Heart OF Lion viii begin two days
run 1t is undoubted that all lovers
Of William Farnum win DE unable Go
see the photoDlay in that leneth Of
time but the print Of the picture ale
loted TO this territory is In such de-
mand that no longer engagement can
be played.
''The Heart Of a Lion" is taken frlu
a novel Ny Ralph Counor. whose ccsI
name is Charles w. Gordon is now "a
major in the Canadian HlNhlouders
"The Doctor is one OF his best known
and most popular works. as are also
Black Rock" and THE Man From
Glengarry
The story OF his magnificent pie.are
revolyes about two brothers. Barney
Kemper (Mr Farnum) and Dick
civilian Courtleigh JrJ Dick IS "a
sort Of youth who does not
awaken to realization OF his own
until Barney catches him
love TO the woman engaged
10 marry himself Then Dick reforms
studies for the ministry, is ordained
and sent 10 a lumber camp
Barney, who has withdrawn com
pletely from civilization after the loss
Of his faith IN Dick, has become ply
stefan in this same camp When the
rough bacheoodsmen OF the ronm1n
ity attack Dick and wound him, Ear
ney reveals his identity and does his
best to nurse his brother back ot
health and life
TWO women play important roles ID
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-21

Finds His Home Among the Lum-
bermen Of the Great North
Woods, and his sick Brother the
Object OF His Hatred.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-21

niilcent scenry and Canadian local
color. The types are men ana women
Of iron characters. In every scene
the action is not mechanical nor
forced, the players depicting the
mighty story with naturalness as
only gifted artists can portray
Besides the big Paramount feature.
MACK Sennett announces Chester
c0nklin Marie Provost and Neal
Burns in His Hidden Purpose" in
which automobile races in a furious
windstorn furnish one OF the many
amazing feats the Sennett stars per
form. Word can not describe this
picture. AT least a few words can't.
The educated cat returns for a mo-
ment and a wickedly educated sheep
has the center Of the screen for a
time Chester Conklm feels the pres
ence Of the Sheep and unwillingly
becomes the Goat The sheep eats a
young lady bathers clothing and
pushes Chester into the lake when
he attempts TO do the rescue act The
comedy ends in Zig climax, with the
villain foiled at the momen- when
he things he has triumphed
Mack Sennett always makes a good
comedy, sometimes he outdoes him
self But he scars ace high above any
thing he has previously conceived in
His Hidden Purpose See this com
edy today and find the "Hidden Pur-
pose"
NO advance In prices, ten and
twenty cents. war tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-21
AT THE LYRIC.
Big Sensational Southern Melo-
Drama.

mo D7-I N N Dr0.enIDI ~ T-o
.ric tba .ast ,.Is ~ tbn ,,..1 l..
very we'll snovn re,odr,n, .ra.
ronvfcrs swoe7borrt rne I'LL. Il
lajd IN The soutb I'm ,bo.. beautiful
enuthr-a .ii,.ro,,.diros thai I..,... doro
so muca 40 make ths staeo o,at b.
Is TODAY T6 ebe-o Is q eon3c. #g
crcumstautia. ev,aeuce The hero
Inc lis d aaughto. oi a wealthy south-
aru planter Of course there ia the
hold. bad william rao per.ec1frs t...p
both aua mas every.hine his way until
the l-t act ana very nearly gets
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-21
To Our Patrons We Announce

That any question regarding matters
OF beauty. addressed Vanity Fair
Beauty Box" care Of this store. viii be
answered BY specialist from the
Vanity Fair Toilet Co. provided a self
addressed, stamped envelope is in-
closed
Offer good for one week only.
For sale by Southern Pharmacy
2-20-iwk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-21
AT THE GRAND.
Political Play for Tonight.

|t- aannaUans open me last half
OF this week with "A Man OF the
Hour a political play in four acts.
nj the Grand tonight This is the
first play Of this kind to be presented
by this popular company this season.
To dilate upon bin, so well known
and appreciated would be a waste Of
space. However "A Man or the Hour"
is conceded to be. by common consent,
the peer Of all political plays. on
par with HyPocrites, Rosary and
Travelling Salesman Jack Haggerty
and Louise Gordon. two well known
dramatic artists. make their first APP
pearance as members of the Manhat-
taus tonight New vaudeville will be
introduced tetween the acts, and spe-
cial scenery is being built for the
production The Lion and the
Mouse, and Paid in Fun" have been
contracted for 10y Mr. Parsons for
early productions Wednesday and
Saturday matinees are given at 2:80
for ten cents, any seat
-~~--~~~~~-~~e--~--~g--,>>> ~~------~-~----
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-21

FrIsby wants to see you--the popu-
var place 10 eat l2-2S-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-21

clean, wholesome, dramatic shows OF
the higher class
The Dermott news., 1918-02-14
GAINS MANY NEW MEMBERS
Red Cross Adds Approximately t7,5oo,- 900 in the Recent Big
 Drive.

Washington. p. C-Fgures now available on the Red Cross Christmas membership drive show d total enroll ment of 23.475.o0o. or 22 Der cent of the population of the United States.
 or this total the Red Cross had about 6e00. .0e0 members before the Christmas drive started. so that the gain from the drive was approximately l. DOC. 900 new members The central division. of which Chicago is the head quarters. leads the other II divisions of the country in the number of new members enrolled Christmas week.
 Ny divisions the gains were as fol- lows Atlantic. 2.s00 .000; Central. B. 500 900. Gulf. 3Si. 900: Lake. 2.300 .000 {. Mountain. PIG 0oo, New England. 670.- poo. Northern. 65s.0oo Northwestern, S9S. .O00. Pacific. 327 1000: Pennsyl- yania. 1600.000; Potomac. 250.000; Southern. 370.000; Southwestern. B. 260. 900.
 From the fourteenth division. com prising all of the territorial insular and foreign possessions of the United States the new members added num- bered 4s.o00
 Approximately unfayorable weath- sr prevailed during the drive. so that the showing is considered exceptions ally good Final figures are not ex. pected to change the foregoing esu- mates 10 any considerable extent.
 One Of the chief benefits anticipated from the enlarged membership is the addition of thousands of active work CTS to Red Cross chapters where sup plies are being prepared for our army and navy and the military forces and civilian populations of the allies.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-14
kRUPP WORKS UNDER GROUND

New York. - The krupp works Germanys famous munitions plant k being put under ground for feaI oi American air raids. according to word brought here hy passengers on the Niouw Amsterdam from Rotter dam
 From well-informed passengers. the following uncensored facts and opin ions were gleaned.
 Germany Is planning submarine campaign in the Pacific
 pesortions in the German army are increasing.
 American prisoners are treated worse in Germany than the English oi French
 Holland has only two months oi provisions.
 Holland may enter the war unless the allies and the United States sup ply her needs.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-14
ARTILLERY BOMBARDMENT CEN. TIERS ON TEUToN BATTERY
 AND STORES.
JELLICOE WARNS THE BRITISH
Months, But Promises Ultimate Victory - Submarine Menace
 Constantly Decreases.

With the American Army in Franco. --The American artillery continued hammering German positions with marked success. A destructive fro on enemy buildings and works was maintained.
 A German battery position I1s struck by a shell from one of our large guns and caused a heavy explosion of ammunition. A sheet of flame shot high in the air. the ground trembed and the eamouflage protection around the position was set on fire.
 Two German patrols were observed in front of our position. A barr tee fire called for by the infantry in the front trenches effectively scattered and drove of the enemy.
 With our machine guns we harassed the enemy. continuously shooting streams of bullets into working par ties or wherever the enemy showed himself The enemy patrols have evi- dently learned lesson, while our pa- trols worked freely all over No Mans Land. they were unmolested.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-14
LOOPING OF SHOPS AND HOMES
 REPORTED IN PETRoGRAD.
Troops Kill About t2o Persons in an Effort to Suppress
 Disturbances.

London-Fresh outbreaks of riot. ing and footing in Petrosrad are chroncled in special dispatches from the Russian capitol Wine cellars. jewelry shops and clothing, food and drug stores are being plundered
 Troops employed to suppress the disturbances did much shooting In which 1t is estimated that l20 per, sons were killed
 Fighting between the Bolsheviki and the Cossacks is said 10 be in. creasing in the south and southeast of Russia. where Cossacks are join. ing the Bolsheviki in increasing mum. bers. Gen. s. Kaledines has disap peared from Cossaek headquarters al Novo Tcherkask Gen. Alexieff is acting Independently and Is said to be in command of 30.010 men. who are marching northward
The Dermott news., 1918-02-14
FAVORS CONSCRIPTING LABOR
Bainbridst Colby Tells of Slackers In Building Plants-eack Up
 the Fighters.

Chicago.-German submarines Sur- ing single month destroyed as much ocean going tonnage as the United States turned out in one year prior To the war. Bainbridge Colby. of New York. member of the United States shipping board. in an address before the lroQuo!s Club.
 Tn some of the shipyards." ho said, the workers leave nothing to be desired. But hear there are shlrkers who are driving only 130 rivets. when they could drive nearly 400 day. Aman guilty of such faithlessness is not an American. We have conscripted men and taken them to fight in tho trenches of France Why. then. should we not eonscript labor 70 back those over there?"
The Dermott news., 1918-02-14
CONTINUE ID FIGHT
 FOR A JUST PEACE
PRESIDENT REPLIES TO PEACE PROPOSALS OF THE GEN.
 TRAIL POWERS.
WILSON WARMLY RECEIVED
Diplomats Are Watching With Keen Interest Extra Official Nesotia. tio1s" Which Depart So Rapidly
 From All Ancient Diplomacy.

shington.-President Wilson ad- phere of any confusion resulting from the recent speeches on peace terms by the German chancellor and the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister He repeated that until the military masters of Germany are ready to con- sider peace on principles of justice, the United States will continue the fight il Is just beginning for the safe ty of itself and mankind.
 In the speech of Count von Hert- ling. the German chancellor, the pres ident found no approach 10 peace, but rather a proposal to end the war on German terms and 10 set up q league of nations 10 maintain the balance of power thus established, Count C2er- nin. the Austrian spokesman, the president said. employed a very friendly tone. seemed to sac the fun damental elements of peace and prob ably would have gone much further had t not been for Austria's alliances and her dependence upon Germany.
 Members of Congress consider the address a notice to the central pow CTS that the United States cannot be turned aside from the object for which 1t is fighting and a warning to Congress and the American people that the task of sending the nations fighting men to the front must not be interfered with by equiyocal and mis- leading utterances of Teutonie states men. The president was warmly re- ceiyed and cheered as he concluded and leaders without respect to party expressed hearty approval of his words
 Diplomats are watching with keen interest extra official negotiations" which depart so radically from all of the ancient and accepted practices of diplomacy. They say that peace ne gotiations on great scale are going on. only instead of being conducted In the secrecy of the round tah!e conference. which was the aim of the Central powers in the early stages of the war. the great war issues now are being eXpounded and critically analysed in the light of publicity and the worlds forum.
 President Wilson seemed to reces nize and call attention to that fact when he inquircd "Is Count vun uertlinE not aware that he Is speak ins h the court of mankind. that all the awakened nations of the world now stt iH judgment on what every public man of whatever nation may say on the issues of tbe conflict the werld2"
 AS in he past, the presidents speech was promptly called to all he principal capitals of the world for tel eErapnic distribution.
The Dermott news., 1918-02-14
INVESTIGATE DEAD MEXlCANS
Mexican Ambassador Asked Fort h. cuiry-Texas Rangers Admit
 Killing Band.

Fl Paso. Tex.-An investigation of Is Mexican citizens at Porvenir. Tex. 70 miles northwest of ?residio. Jan. l3. has been ordered by tht state de- partment at Washington and Is being made by the military stationed in the Big Bend district of Texas. where the killings occurred. This was asked for by Mexican Ambassador Ygnacio Bonillas
 According 10 a report made to Ann bassador Donillas by Consul Count Bengoeachea. of Presidio. the l5 men were taken from their homes by armed men and shot to death. Tho reason given was suspicion that they had participated in the Brite ranch raid Christmas day
The Dermott news., 1918-02-14
3OLSHEVIK SEIZE LANDS NEW OUTBREAKS IN RUSSIA
Economic War Spreads as Idle Men Leave Cites to Get Land-Every-
 thing Is to Be Taken Over.

Petiograd the approach or .he spring planting season land distri- button Is becoming all aedte problem. Unemployed WoFkmen WAo are Ieav- ng the cities for thG4r native villages o get land rapidly are spreading the economic struggle throughout Russia.
 The land owning peasants as well Is the bourgeolse are to be deprived of their estates. Premier Lenine ad- iressed q large gathering of agitators who are to depart soon for the prov nces to lead the coniIscation cam 9aign. He urged them to make war )n all village eEploiters and rich peas ants as they did on the wealthy land owners.
 We have taken the land 10 give 1t Q the poor peasants he premier said Do not let the rich peasants or ex- oloiters get the agricultural imple- nents Put It poor peasants against every rich one The police are dead md buried and the masses must take affairs in their own hands.
 External WAT Is finished or k being finished now Internal war begins, put not d war With arms This k an economic war. The masses must take pack what has been stolen from them. Somehow We must uncover the hidden wealth. or otherwise the Boishsviki government Is bankrupt The republic leeds 2S.0ou. .00a. .00a fabtes annually The prospective income is only 5000 )oa.0oa rubles"