davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-11

When many charitable organizations in the
field the inevitable result is waste and msdirected
effort.
A national investigation bureau is now being
formed to inquire into the whole matter and to
recommend the discontinuance of such efforts as
not found useful.
Arthur H. Fleming of the Council of National
Defense at Washington, speaking in approval of
this movement, said:
Il think great deal of money given for
noble purpose is now being wasted-how much it
would be difficult to say, because there is way
of checking up. In my opinion the great work of
relief could be conducted much more effective
ly if the number of organizations enlisted in it
reduced to ten. l believe it would be still
better if the whole thing were turned to
the American Red Cross
The American people are generous. They want
give, and give largely. But they do not want to
be mpoTtuned by fourteen thousand different
agencies, by and women without authorize
tion, by people who make accounting, and by
little boys and girls in the street.
Consolidate, simplify, and organize the war re-
lief work and much better results will be obtained
Copyright, 1918, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-11

WYE hear great deal about the study and
Wv treatment of abnormal children. | often
wonder why hear little about the
study and treatment of abnormal parents.
Like parent like child, is invaluable maxim
to keep in mind. If it is question of dealing with
some uncOmmonly backward, troublesome, naugh-
ty child, may usually take it for granted that
there is something the matter with the parents
also-->at all events with of the parents.
Little Helen there that girl with the wan,
sullen, expressonless face. She has been sent
for an examination because the teacher can do
nothing with her-can rouse her interest in moth
ing.
Feeble-mindedness is suspected. But no, the
tests show that she has normal mentality. Clear
ly, however, she is undernourished. What is the
situation in her home?
Visit her home and you will make some inter
esting and pathetic discoveries.
Sanitation rs almost unknown science where
she lives. Water is of secondary Importance to
whisky The rudimentary principles of a hygienic
diet yet to be learned.
She has drunken father and a virago of a
mother. The child is perpetually nagged and ter
rOrized No wonder the teacher finds her sullen,
stupid, unapproachable
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-11
"Hindenburg reported resigned" Resigned to
what?
The Task of RestOratiOn.

The hercuean and inspiring part which Ameri-
will be called upon to play in rehabilitatng the
Hun-wrecked lands of Europe is indicated in re-
Gently published estimates of the reconstruction
needs of France. In the invaded region of that
country, the region which supplied before the war
the vast bulk of French iron, steel, coal and tex
tiles, than twenty-siX thousand factories have
been demolished. The cost of restoring these in
dustries is almost beyond reckoning, so enormous
is the ruin which the Germans have wrought and
so much greater than the original cost will be that
of replacement Some idea of the minimum may be
gathered, however, from preliminary calculations
concerning few of the important industries de-
stroyed. The value of such group, exclusive of
land and stocks hand is put conservatively at
billion seventy-six million eight hundred thou
sand dollars.
That is mere fragment of the work to be done
in France, and France is only one of the countries
where the Prussian beast has left his trail of de-
struction. Belgium, Serbia, Rumania Poland, Rus
sia all have suffered and will be sorely in need of
help. The Manufacturers Record apty comments:
The superhuman trade demands that will be made
upon our raw materials and factories will go to
solve the problems of what to do with the victorious
United States army when it returns to civil life.
For years come a large portion of productive
energy and resources will be absorbed in the truly
noble task of helping to restore what the Hun has
destroyed.
tic is an or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

labe used for addressing your roper shws s he
least weeks W
this ake iasgTe regular service -, -
paper changed nc sure 10 hnehu'n VII
ulr-he-.
enter begin with back nunl'e
Rauaucas Should postal order registered nan
nj Department 70 itih
SENTWEEkLN JOURNAL Alta na. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-11
The Journals Service Flag

In honor OF. the seventy-three Atlanta Journal
men who have entered the service of their country
The two white stars are in memC--- OF Captain
Meredith Gray anu Captain James S. Moore, Jr.'
Journal men. who gave their lives for our country
in France.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-11
The Sbry Dads of Forty or More.

Now how about US forty-year-old Dads
having parade some afternoon? We feel the
same as we did at twenty. We believe
walk, carry a rife and heavy a pack as any
sOn-John, Bill or Tom"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-11

son-John, Bill or Tom"
So writes a Journal reader, whose letter is print
ed elsewhere proposing a meet demonstration for
those Selectve Service registrants who are jour
neying briskly beyond four-times-ten His sugges-
tion is highly appealing but may offer word
of caution? He had better let in the of fifty,
they will swoop down upon the procession and
fight for place at its head. For part,
would dare exclude those of sixty and over, for
of all the of Mars the most belligerent, the
head-long, the most understandable, he is
started, is your patriotic and puissant American
grandad.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-11

Our patriotic schoolboy is cheerfully supporting
he influenza closing order.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-11

If you don't believe this is autumn of plenty
If not of peace, go to any county fair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-11

Hindenburg got off lightly this time, for h
only resigned while before he died.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
<. SUGARMAN
SAYS 60 TO|T''

I'VE have the biggest stock ws sv-
Or carried st one time. We bought
too much msrchsndiss: the store =
loaded from back 70 front. We want
to turn $4,000 worth Of goods into
cash. II ID up to you, Laeslls: make
the prices. do % you IKE. 90 tAsu
every department and cot the prices
- you want 70 cut thsm." and, with
the above statement IN view. let me
tell you. We ere going 70 have . won
derful sale here. We ere adveStis-
ing - they never advertised before.
Crowds will come - they never
came before and you esn't b dissp-
pointed. for II b clean stock; good
stock and complets h all depart
msnts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
K. SUGARMAN, '1Aint Mad at Nobody
THEREAS0N0F
/. THIS Bis SALE

In many departments We are over
looked; We can't display Ill OF the
msrehaadiss q one time: % " have
decided to put the entire stock On
sale. to give reductions In every DE-
partmsnt. and please bear In mind
this stock b clean. quality the best.
complete and high-class assoetmsat IN
Ill departments Of our store. We are
not Offering "baits" In any depart
msnt. What W advertise W always
have. and what We promise We will
fulAll. We simply want to reduce the
stock. and ws are going % put this
sale on In Q big way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
| WONDER !.
Full EVENT

We ars going to turn loose Q big
PER cent Of our stock Of merehandiss
end Il = . stupsadous ssle. the mag
nitude OF which has never before bsen
equalled In this state. A big. clean.
stock Of merchandise. high class In
every particular. we'll and complete
sseostnsat IN every department
Several extra salsspsoplo have been
employed 70 watt on you.. We nesd
the room more than " need the
goods. Reduce the stock at once =
The watehwoFd. Be here with the
crowds Y you appreciate big values
such - you have never seen before.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20

PEOPLE HAVE
Asked iiIB]I6jGGT
THIS Bis SALE

The telephone bell tssps ringing.
someone wanting insornatioa chest
certain articles that win b sold.
Bssgsins will b displayed thsusat
the store from oas side 70 ~ eehes.
Hundreds aad Thousands q ~ Aas-
siiag n bsasey viii swing bsasete
Ne esilias over ~ bie0ese bef0siae
ever sDssad besoeo ~ buying Dub.
~. Meo. women - sAildFsa ass -
attead this sale - Asvos boeero.
Crowds viii b hsee svesy 1ay. -
make % year ninl - b here early.
- he slghts -sn1 sesoes g Saoo1
sellias aa1 yes VIII preeit ~ - -
ias.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
lIW DEMANDS

Ths FEDERAL laws are sesoas q ~
vertisipg: 700 must not nislead: u
you do. you sss sub3eet 70 . stns asd
arrest. aaA 10 matter how stroog ths
sdvsstisins seems or how rash Il ap-
psars 70 you. Il b sound. ssasibls and
straight 70 the point. This firm voul6
not mislsaA you u they eould. For
many yeass they have dealt With the
buying publie Of this county h .
straightsoewasd business IKE manner
and not aew OF any other time do
they sspese 70 make any s9ost 70 MS
issd. TAis sale b with reason snd
tusposs. haeksd " with the best mss-
ehasdiss that money win buy. end ths
firm b deesrminsd 70 make tAis The
bisgsst sale ever held u this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
To ENLARGE -.
OUR STORE

~ sooa = the building adjoinins
% b completed ws will combine Il
with our pressat locates. making
one Of The best meas stosoD IN oouth.
ssa orsgoa. TAis store hss always
bcsa. the watshword tor the people
Of this vieinity. - II has always bsss
the policy Of 0Asarman's 70 give the
vsey bsse q aerehaadise q the vesy
lowest Of prices. Rsgardless q The
great advance IN al CLASSES Of msr-
ehaadiss. " believe that ~ ars IN
Q position 70 give the Deople bettsr
nesehsadiss at lower prices thaa can
b obtained anywhere. Our for saeht
In this pesDset was 70 purchase and
contract sos goods q the right prices
In osdss - protect our many patrons.
We tesl assured that the prices that
~ have ut % our merehaaoiee tor
tAis sals WI simDly astoaish he most
prudent buyers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
ENTIRE STOCK
G0ES0N SALE

Remember the entire go. 900
stock Of high class msrchsndiss soss
on sale without any restrictions; pos.
itivsly no reserve will bs made In any
department. This 10 not sn ordin.
sry out Of season sale. nor Just some.
thing to have . little sscitsmsnt: the
purpose and reason Of this sale b
genuine; We mean business: We want
to reduce the stock. We know W
must offer bargains sad must 10
business 10 . big business way - ~
never have doas before. % b here
with 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
Ne WANT TO
HELP YOU BUY
! L|BERTYB0NDS

We have no doubt that the people
A. klamath couaty Will pass their
sso,a In the Liberty Bond drive and
N ,Iucsrsiy believe that By purchas-
,.s your wants for the fall and win.
~ Il this ssis Il viii saatle you 10
~ more money aad NV more LIB.
nary BONDS. We ars in this LIB.
nary BOND drive heart sad soul.
~ 10 are anxious . hsve the eouaty
.ats the greatest showias svss. You
.ust remember that svssy BOND that
M buy. takes another Jewel out Of
shs ksissr's crown .asl if ws aii 81
saesthsr and buy BONDS and thsa
nor BONDS. he maseess Of kuitus
vill soon bs . thing Of The pest. 70
~ 1eav 20 yeus share y ths drive
- II 10 On deaV put sestA svssy
peasy 10 cen spare % hsip The sov.
sssmsat. you may hsvs the unpisas-
at sight Of sesias oas Of the BIC
GERMAN LORDS sittias supssas 10
or new eoust hosss. Lets oil GET
~ togsthsr sad make this The great
q drive Of sll. Lse's show our state
hat klamath oosAty = evosythias
sAsy think W are. Let - show the
world that oar LIBERTY BONDS
mean freedom aad libesty 70 the %.
Tire world.
4. OUoARMAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
B|CF0RCE, EXTRA.
HELP, C0uR-
TE0USTREAT-
MEMT TO I'LL

ne firm thanks Tie Dublie Tor he
patronage sxtsadsd them duSiag the
psst ysars and desires especially 70
announce that during this sale every
seest viii b pat festh - Oleaso evesy
customer. no matter how large o. Aew
email the purchase. oeaa9Ard y ~
tip-top notch that ~ always seosA
aad rssardlsss q Tie lew Dsiess nale
aad the crowds that VII - Aeee.
careful attsation 70 miAee details sad
courteous trsatmsat 70 all customer
aad visitors viii - The ksyaotA
Come with the crowds and ~ Tor
yourself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
BIC CROWDS |.
ARE COMING
FROM ALL PARTS or KLAMATH
COUNTY AND MANY
0TH1R0

TAsee has nsves bssa such kssa n.
'tsesse naajeestsd n . sale. THIS
1sn hae ~ many sajes n ths past
yeass. a,vqys living - 70 ths advsr.
tisias. bat h Dsseasasiea g this ssls
peeD)e eeen - ssalieo that Il = 60
iag - - Sleoes thaa any sals they
haUo eves seso = tAi1ele - lAeoe
sane peepls wlll aee - lisappointsd
wAsa tAsy eone. ~ 4 will - . OPeas
sale. . rel saie. 90 that wtll delight
you. 4 pleasaat swose surprise. .
maeni0eooe Arrangement sad . 60.
ul.s seeo wisdias. marvellous heasy
saving ep6estuaity. Datehleso b
words asd uaeaualsd b real vslns
sivias.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20

H. T. Lacslls. merchandise expert.
and fancy decorator. the BIG advestis-
Ing man. whose ezpsrieuee hes cover
Cd every part Of the United States. b
now here supsrintsading The arrange
msnt and opening Of this. the greatest
sale ever held here. After inspectiHg
the stock thoroly he states that Il
u one Of the most upsto-dste and
clean stores that he has ever handled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20

0as Of The bsst seteetsd steeks 6
Goods in this sests new % display. sil
70 20 % salo. Time and sDaso pre.
vent ~ from tellias you sil Tie story.
out 70 realise NE Importance aa1 the
Sensational selling tat vill take
e'aes Just eene aaa - hsse b pes-
soa when the doors swing beck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
H. 7. Lacelle, Merchandise Expert
Here to Arrange for the BIZ Even

His orders are 70 unloaA TIT ooog8
under price. under sell. tusa -
goods. and Do h eoiek; 10 beoo
around the bssh. or % baits, ~
vsrtiss and advertise ~ aal - Z
tremendous volume - nass E IT,
ines and Do Il Sisht -. Cpo
are coming. they WIN - tAeQa ~
buy and . bread sni1e vlll hal1o -
their faces Tor veeke altes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
$50, 600 Stock Of Best Quality Mer. ,
chandise and Everything Is on Sale

Prosperity b sisAt Win you. What
you nesd aow. tor msay moaths u
ths Suture cen - bousht duriaS tAis
ssls tor lees than you have ever
bought high-elsss merchandise b.
fore. TAis h . real sale. aAd . sale
that win bring peoDle from evesy
poyt OF the county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
Thousands Of People Are
Coming to k. Sugar
mans Big Sale

great SURPRISE right in the heart Of the season.
ing extraordinary preparations giving the greatest reduction in
years. important event Of stupendou nature far reaching
in magnitude and the surprise Of the season. Read every line
This page esyou the story he greatest sale naugated
in this county on highclass merchandise stock
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-20
THIS SALE
FOR CASH

Rsmsmbsr that this sale = tor
cash oaly. There viii b no creep
tions % this rule. sfal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

Hn.o road service day or mite The
'f eau came tho next day fello
nl and wanted n tube for his
..e md ho was four or five miles
.If and . went out In our 1917 Pow
.r.r.# and tho Job was good Tor a
good prophet N tho fcllo hadn't been
.ch tItcWHd when I Eot ready Co.
aaf, hack the Iowcrlcss wouldn't
start on account ot being out OF gas
1ni the folio tocd mo back and
wouldn't pay FOR anything but tho
tm1o lie sed the charge Tor toeing
yen back be- about equal TO your
price FOR coming out J Sod you don't
trlnk any more OF a nickel than you
30 your rite do you. waite I'm he
wants some more Of our road service
ana see weather he gets IL or not
u scanned as II everybody saw mo
hclng toed In and tho worst NJ %
was we have a sign on our Power
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

.os7 which says telephone us II IN
Trouble We Will toe you home
The glri that wgtea uu table you
know ia her name rs fus rs terrible
worried because sho ls afraid 1 Will
Dee conskriptcd for tho army she"
slii II you 20 away lir" Iur me VIII
b" hereft Of its greatest charm bo
fore you came hear / never even
smiled and ! amt stopped MfanR
since the day you came except '1 cp'
and sleep. You cnH, see how much
she thinks Of mo Ed' s.I fills fur
your sake hope ! don't have 'o go
I hope so for your sake pa who
could you get 20 run Dur rGriEr n
] had 10 join th" army and navy
Yours trly. Ina Mutt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11


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The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-12
UkRA|N|AN PEACE
 NEW VICTORY FUR
 TEUTON DIPLOMATS
Central Powers Said to Have Been Granted Full Facilities for Development of Important Mineral Lands.

While engaged in the daily increas- ing military activity in Belgium, France and Italy, the central powers are pushing their diplomatic advan- tages in the smaller enemy countries.
 The new Ukranian peoples repub- lie, which, however, the Bolsheviki leaders at Petrograd declare does not exist, has made a peace agreement with the quadruple alliance, which in the meantime holds the threat of military power over Roumania to force similar pact with that coun- try. On February Field Marshal von Mackensen is reported in German newspapers to have given the Rou- manian government four days in which to enter peace negotiations with Germany. This time limit has ex- pired, the Roumanian cabinet has re- signed as a consequence of the ulti- matum and the Germans are reported to have repaired the oil wells in Rou- mania, which the British damaged just previous to the Roumanian re- treat.
 The new Roumanian republic, ac- cording to Stockholm report, is said to have granted to the central powers full facilities for the development of important mineral lands in return for a large loan and the addition to her territory of large part of Eastern Galicia. On this phase of the agree ment, as well as on the general sub iect of a separate peace between the Ukranian rada and the quadruple al- hance, the Bolshevili government is silent, London having received noth- ing from the Russian capital to ex- plain the Ukranian situation.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-12
RUSSIA DEM0B|L.
 1Es ARMY: W|TH-
 DRAWS FROM WAR
poIsbeviki Declares State of War With Germany and Allies Ended. But Sign no Formal Treaty.

Amsterdam. Feb. 1.-The war be- tween the central powers and Russia ;s over but no formal treaty of peace has yet been signed.
 The Bolsheviki, while "holding off" in the matter of signing a pact, have declared the state of war with Ger many Austro- Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey at an end and have ordered the demobilization of all Russia's armed forces.
 This happened at Brest-Litovsk yes terday. Tomorrow the armistice in the east, prolonged one month on Jan uary 12, would have expired.
 Not a word had come through direct from Petrograd up to this evening con frming the Bolsheviki surrender. All the news at hand came from Brest- Litovsk first over the direct wire to Berlin, and then, piecemeal, from the German capital.
 Roumana's status is still problem atica. There is nothing in today's news to indicate what action she has taken to Field Marshal von Macken- sens reported ultimatum demanding peace negotiations by Saturday.
 It is taken as foregone conclusion, however, that forced by her geograph- ical condition, hemmed in as she is by foes on all sides, she will obey the dic- tates of self preservation and "sign up."
 What those in the allied countries, who with President Wilson have steadfastly advocated conciliatorv, helpful policy toward the Bolsheviki, have feared for weeks. have come true. Berlin has played Russia against Russia and is now proceeding to convert the vast Muscovite power from enmity into economic depend ence, from dangerous foes into a provider of food and raw materials.
 With the Ukranian signatures to the separate peace pact with the central alliance, the curtain fell upon the drama in which Lenine and Trot- sky played the leading roles; this be- came clear today. No longer danger ous foes who could dictate terms, their future procedure is, to the central powers, matter of small concern.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-12
GOVERNOR WILL DELIVER
 ADDRESSES IN NORTH

Little Rock, Feb. 12.-Gov. Brough will leave the middle of next week for Chicago, where he will address the University of Chicago on Education and Civic Progress of the South" and the National Security League and the Union League Club on American Patriotism and Preparedness" The following day, Feb. 23, he will deliver an address to the 1900 members of the Elks' Lodge of Milwaukee, on "The Patriotism of Elkdom." He will return to his office-for Monday morn ing to resume the duties of state.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-02-12

But still they are proud and defiant. They refuse to put their names to a peace of surrender. Whether neces- sity will yet force them in the imme- diate future to change their minds is open to question. Indications are that to save their influence at home. they will be compelled to conclude a formal treaty of peace. But in doing so Trotsky is expected to live up to his recent rpomise:
 If after all we should be compelled to conclude separate peace on terms other than our own, we will not tell the people of Russia it is a just and democratic peace; we will tell them that we are forced to sign a shameful peace"