davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-25
Wilson's Terms of Peace.

Wilson's Terms of Peace.
These terms, referred to in the re.
ply dictated to the Austrian note,
were clearly set out in President VIII.
sons Fourth of July speech at Mount
Vernon, as follows:
1.-THE destruction of every arbi.
trary power anywhere that can sep
arately, secretly and of its single
choice disturb the peace of the world,
or, if it cannot be presently destroyed,
at least it's reduction to virtual impOt-
ence.
''2-The settlement of every ques.
ton, whether of territory, of sover-
eign or economic arrangement of pc.
litical relationship, on the basis Of the
free acceptance of that settlement by
the people Immediately concerned and
not upon the basis of the material in
terest or advantage of any other ma
ton or people which may desire a
different settlement for the sake of its
own exterior influence or mastery.
"3-The consent Of all nations to
be governed in their conduct toward
each other by the same principles of
honor and respect for the common law
of civilized society that govern the in
dividual citizens of all modern states
in their relations with one another;
to the end that all promises and GOV.
enants may be sacredly observed, no
private plots or conspiracy Matched,
no selfish injuries wrought with i'm.
punity and mutual trust established
upon the handsome foundation of a
mutual respect for right.
"4EThe establishment of an organ.
ization Of peace which shall make 1t
certain that the combined power OF
free nations will check every invasion
of right and serve to make peace the
more secure by affording definite trt
bunal of opinion to which all must sub.
nit and by which every international
reimbursement that cannot be amicably
agreed upon by the peoples directly
concerned shall be sanctioned"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-25
LAKE FLORIDA

Lake Florida, Sept. 17th.--Misses
Marie and Hannah Robertson of Zim-
norman have visited with friends in
this vicinity recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Nelson and fami-
ly visited at the Martin Lundberg
home near New London last Sunday.
Fillmore Johnson spent few days
with his parents here last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-25
CHAPTER TX.
Laid Up for Repalrs.

INI0 Up TIT 1NSP01Ios
One night, after had been at Dix
nude for about three weeks, we made
0re. Our captain always stood at the
parapet when we were going over, and
made the sign of the cross and shouted,
For God and France" Then we would
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-25
Notice to Cut Grass.

Notice to Cut Grass.
Notice is hereby given to all prop
erty owners and renters to- cut weeds
and obnoxious grasses along public
highways adjoining their property.
This matter should be attended to be.
fore Oct. LIST.
BY order of the Town Board.
Whitef1eld Township.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-25

When you have the backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out CT
gear. Try Sanol it does wonders for
the liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial
soc bottle of Sanol will convince you.
Get 1t at the drug store-Adv. VI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1SnGht l9lS, BY Reilly and Britton Co., Through
opeo1Sl Arrangement With the G0o1xO
matthew Adams service.

special A5,5enge%snt Win re Gsoiss
SYNOPSIS.
CHAP TER I-Albert NJ Depew, author
n.v1 ssevX enl1sts In the United States
snS rank OF chief petty officer, drst-clasS
Il CHAPTER 11-The great war starts
2OOn after he Is honorably discharged
ALCm the navy and he sails for France
Win q determination to enlist.
CHAPTER 111-He Joins tho Foreign
Legion and il assigned to the dreadnauRht
Sasserd where his craftsmanship wins
CHAPTER 1V-Depew Is detached from
91S snip and sent with q regiment Of the
~ 'o y. 70 FLANDERS where he soon dnd0
az IN the front line trenchea
..CHAPTER Vile Is detailed to the ar
query and makes the acquaintance Of tho
Wes tho wonderful French guns that
nave saved the day for the allies on many
oattleheld: Before seeing any action, he
ofoered back to his regiment In the
CHAPTER VI-Depew goes lover tho
top. and gets" his first German In q bay
CHAPTER Willis company takes part
IN another raid on the German trenches
ana shortly afterWard assists In stopping
q fierce charge OF the Huns, who are
moved down as they cross No Man
CHAPTER VIII-Sent to Dixmude with
dispatches, Depew Is caught In q Zeppelin
taAo, out escapes unhurt.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22

Goodrich, Lester F., 2oe Stanley street
 Goodridge, George L., 53 Barnett street.
 Gordon, Ernest A., 67 Monroe street Gordon. Fred E.
 German, Harold C., 3 Andrews street.
 German, William H. Gottlin, Carl D., 49 Griswold street Gozoda, Steve, 40 Sexton street Gozza, Salvatore c. Grabeck William J, Grabowski, Joseph S., 60 Sexton street.
 Grajeswki. John.
 Grandy, Frank, 40 Grove street. Graser, Raymond, 36 West Pearl street.
 Gray, Floyd W.
 Gray, William G., 99 North street. Green, William Gotlieb. 64 Rock well avenue.
 Greenblat, l. ton street
 Gregory, Henry T, 542 East Main street.
 Gregory, William A, 542 East Main street.
 Grezeno, Walter. liz Curtis street. Griffen, James Joseph, 31 Hurlburt street.
 Griffin, Jeremiah F., 31 Hurlburt street.
 Griffin, Maurice E.
 Grigo, Joseph.
 Grimaila, Andrew, 152 Kelsey street Grimaler, Henry.
 Gripp, James C., 34 Prospect street, Griswold, Abel.
 Griswold, Alfred H., 217 Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Griswold, Robert L., 153 Greenwood street.
 Grocock, Clement Muir, 442 Stanley street
 Grogis, Stanley. GrOm, Joseph, 62 Woodland street. Gross, Samuel, 234 South Main street
 Grossklaus, Fred J., 121 Maple street.
 Grybeck, Stanley.
 Grzymala, John, 6S Sexton street. Grzysek, Joseph.
 Gtagewsky, Stanislaw, 59 Broad street.
 Gumpa, Tony, 59 Market street Cunning, Howard, 237 Elm street Gurowski, Cyprian.
 Gustafson, Ernest G. H., 157 Pleas ant street.
 Gustafson, Frederick H., SS Ellis street.
 Gut, Alex. 169 Grove street .GWorqk, Albert.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
MILAN PRESENTS
 SPY LAW CHANCES
Aimed to Make Measure Passed
 by Congress More Drastic

Washington, March 22.-Petitions for amendment of the espionage law on lines urged by the American De- fense Society to make it more ef- fective, have been presented to the senate on behalf of thousands of per- sons in Connecticut by Senator Me- Lean and have been referred to the judiciary committee for considera- ton in connection with the proposed amendment Among the signers were many of the leading citizens of the state. In which the proposed amend ment seems generally to be endorsed.
 Designed to strengthen Title l, Sec ton 3, of the Espionage Act of June IS, 1917, the amendment would add the provision: "Or shall publish or utter statements tending to promote the success of the enemies of the United States, or to create disloyalty or refusal of duty on the part of any person in connection with the law"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
"kIDDiIIt' IN FRONT LINE.
EXubcrance of Americans shown Even
 in Presence of Death

With the American Army in France, February -(Correspondence Of The Associated Press) What is known back in the United States as a kid der cannot be suppressed even in a front line trench in France.
 Seven men were standing in a trench section. All looked as if they might have been rolling around in the mud and they were we'll bearded. High in the sky airplane circled round and round over the German lines A sergeant took a look at it through his field glasses.
 BOChe,' said he. Then a moment later he added: "Headed this way
 The machine came closer and closer overhead. One young private who had just come up from repla cem ent planes-especially German airplanes-- before, watched this one intently. His head kept going back, back, back, un- iii his neck was on a right angle with his body. And his mouth, which hal opened just a little as his head start ed going back, finally was wide open. There he was looking up opon mouthed. Then the sergeant saw him. Hey, there," cried the sergeant, you better close that. First thing you know that Boche will see that opening, think it's d dugOut door and drop a bomb in it.''
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
ONLY ONE DEATH
 AMONG 1000 NURSES
More Than 1000 Rcd Cross Girls Now Engaged in Work in
 France.

New York, March 22.-Since it has been found that only one out of every 1000 of the Ameri- can Red Cross nurses m France sue cumbs from disease or overstrain, the nursing officials feel that the rros- pect of keeping up the health morale of the 10000 nurses soon to be re- cruited for our armies looks favor- able.
 More thar. 1000 American Red Cross nurses are today engaged in active service. and this number will, it is confidently expected, be mate rially increased next month. Many nurses are enrolling for Red Cross nursing service in response to the call sent out by Miss Jane A. Delano, head of the Army Nurses Corps at Washington.
 Five hundred nurses sailed from this port during February, clearing through the Atlantic division, and the recruits during March, 1t is believed will reach the 1000 mark. Both these contingents, however, have been ready for months, awaiting the word to sail
 The nurses have come from all
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22

As 1t stands at present, this sec ton covers only the originating or spreading of false reports, inritation. to insubOrdination Or obstruction of recruiting of the land and sea forces of the country, and the American De made more far-rcaching and effec- tive.
 That this view is shared by loyal citizens in all parts of the land is shown by the almost unanimous en- dorsement of all the states. Petitions circulated by the American Defense Society have been signed hy literally millions Of persons and the petitions are presented 10 the senate through the senior senator from each com monWealth
 One of the great ends to be at tained by the adoption of this amend ment will be curtalment of pro- German and anti-AmeriCan prOpa- ganda in the United States, both of which lines have been followed by the Germans and their Sympathizers in this country to a really dangerous extent. Even the White House itself has not been spared in this enemy propaganda, reports having been spread broadcast that Joseph Patrick Tumulty secretary to the President, had been interned or apprehended for
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22

diSloyaltE or some other offense: and when such a loyal, patriotic and de- voted member of the Presidents own official household is attacked the ex- tent lo which enemy paganda is carried may be fully realized.
 Through the gradual awakening of the American people to the dangers of such enemy propaganda it has been somewhat repressed, and the soap box orators" who once spread near sedition in reet-corner speeches have been put out of business at the instance of the American Defense So- ciety, for which Cleveland MOffett acted in opening relentless war on this army of poorly camoutiaged Huns. But insidOus propaganda continues, even in some publications,
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
"CATARRH VANISHES
Here Is One Treatment That All
 Sufferers Can Rely Upon.

If you want to drive catarrah and &ySIl it's disgusting symptoms from your system in the shortest possible time, go to your druggist and ask for a Hyomei outfit today.
 Breathe Hyomei and it will rid you of catarrh; it gives such quick relief that all who use it for the first time are astonished.
 Eyomei is a pure, pleasant antisep- tic, which is breathed into the lungs over the inf1amed membrane; it kills the catarrh germs, soothes the sore spots and heals all inflammation.
 Don't suffer another day with ca tarrh; the disease is dangerous and often ends in consumption. Start the ~,dyomei treatment today. No stom- ach dosing, no sprays or douches; just breathe it-thats all. Ask The Clark & Brainerd Go.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22

and this must be reached before Sam will be able to use both ifs the field of battle, instead of deH ono to the fight against en within his own land.
 Among the officers of the A can Defense Society are former dent Theodore Roosevelt, hon presidcnt;. pr, David Jayne Hill mer am bassador to Germany; John Grier Hibben, presiden Princeton university; Robert E former ambassador to France; mer Attorney General Charles J, Bonaparte and Perry Belmont, orary vicc-presidents; Richard Hurd. chairman of the board of tees, and Henry c. Quinby, chaI of the executive committee.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22

parts of the country, and besides hay ing passed the severe technical tests demanded by the Washington au- thorities, are in the pink of physical condition, according to Miss Florence Merriam Johnson, director of the De partment of Nursing for the Atlantic division.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22

street.
 Eichstadt. Henry
 Eidon, John
 Ekberg, Nels, 51 Prospect street. 1
 Ella, Peter R., 355 Arch street.
 Eliason, David, 255 South Main 1 street.
 Elliott, Fred C., 226 Fairview l street.
 Ellis, Harry
 Ellis, Irving. Il Farview street.
 Ellsworth, Edward J.,
 Emmerson, Samuel G.,
 Emmerton, w.
 Eprin, Joseph
 Ericson, Charles W.
 Erling, Homer
 Eshoo, Sam. 173 Park street.
 F.
 Farr, Wm. J.. 152 Lasalle street. Farrell, Clifford
 Farrell, Ralph
 Farrere, Rosario
 Faulkner James F., 2O5 West Main street.
 Fay, John, 32 Franklin street.
 Fay, Thomas B., 626 East Main street.
 Feeney, Thomas J., l Wilcox street.
 Feigenbaum, Peter
 Feingold, Joseph, 10 Lafayette street.
 Felt, Edmund J., 98 Lincoln street.
 Felt, Edward J.
 Felt, Morgan
 Fendell, David B., GA Church street.
 Fenn, Henry R.. IA Locust street.
 Ferry, Walter, PAP Main street.
 Finger, Frank J.. IA West street.
 Finkelstein, Louis P, IS Willow street.
 Finnegan, Raymond, 367 East Main street.
 FInneran, William F., 16S Beaver street.
 Fitzharris, Simon, 16 Hungerford Court.
 Fitzpatrick, Daniel J., 49 Pearl street.
 Fitzpatrick, Joseph, 566 Arch street.
 Fitzpatrick, Wm., 566 Arch street.
 Flannery, John Henry, 33 Whiting street.
 Flood, James R., 227 Clark street.
 Fleischauer, Frederick w.,
 F'liska, Ignacy
 Florial, Roscio
 Florida, Rosario
 Foberg, Geo., 92 Jubilee street.
 Fogelson Herman
 Fogert Geo., PIP Main street.
 Foley, Charles F., 59 East Main street.
 Forker, Llewellyn F., 293 Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Forsell, Frank B., corner FairV1ew and Park street extension.
 Forth, Arthur B., 256 Allen street.
 Forth, Albert
 Forth, Walter
 Foster, Wm., 214 Main street.
 Frawley, John J., 3S Maple street
 French, Merle
 F'resen, Joel B., 191 Hart street.
 Frisk, Adolph
 Fritzon, Francis w.,
 Frost Raymond C.. 136 Washing ton street Frost, Russell S., 49 Winthrop street. Fuller, Henry c. Fulton, Raymond H., Furly, Joseph Furman, John. 17 Horace street. F'usco, Stefano, 507 East street. Gacek, Joseph. Gaffney, Charles B., 26 Hart street. Gahnberg, Axel H., 77 Fairview street. Gainey. Woosley R. Gaj, Pottro, 461 Main street Gangloff, Harold A, 5S6 Arch street. 1 Ganiski, Tony, 16 Sexton street. | Cans, George L. Garebidian, Mitchell, 56 Beaver l street. Garatski, John. l Gardiner, Henry F.. ] Gariepy, Andrew. l Gaudette, George J.. Gavin, Charles, 39 Harvard street. Gazda, Steven, Jr., 40 Sexton street. Geidel, Adolph. ! George, Sargis A. l Gerlander. Henning. Gervasi, John. Giedra tits, Joseph, Beaver street. Gil Joseph F., BIO Washington l street. Gilbert, Fred F. ] Gilbert, George W, 313 South Main ! street. | Gilbert, James. 1 Gilman, Mayer M, $50 East Nam ! street.
 Ginsberg. Harry, 51s Arch street. Gisblo, Felice 357 Arch street Gleed, w. Leonard, 217 Maple 1 street. l Closeup, Joseph IT. Glover. Joseph A., 24 Spring street Gluchowski, Michel, 20 Horace street.
 Glyeck, Alexander, 32 Putnam | street. Goddard, Lester F., 437 West Main I street Godornsky, Waladystodu. Golas. Steve, 34 Allen street. Goldberg, Jacob, 614 Main street. Goldberg, Louis G., "A. seymou, ! street. l Golubiewski, Alexander. Gondek Stanley, 199 Broad street
The Delta independent., 1918-08-16
HUNS STRONGLY ENTRENcHED
DELAY ALLIED ADVANCE

With the American Forces IN the
Field. August 9.-The Allied artillery
will have to blast. off the sides of
the heights along the north bank OF
the Vesle river before the Americans
can continue their advance much far,
ther. The germans have strongly en-
trenched themselves in caves and dug
cuts along the cliffs and are holding
up the advance.
Heavy artillery firing is continued
by both sides. The Americans have
improved local conditions slightly at
several points. but have mostly been
busy repulsing heavy counters by the
germans. Yesterday they broke up
five attempted attacks by the boches.
The artillery stopped the first two.
The third managed to reach our lines,
hut were thrown back by the infantry
in a desperate hand-to-hand struggle
The next two were repulsed by heavy
firing from machine guns and rifles
The Delta independent., 1918-08-16
THE WAR is EASY
ACCORDING TO THE cRANKS
(By United Pressl

London. July is. (By Mail )-Buz-
yards. trained to fly to Essen and pick
the mortar out of the chimneys of the
Krupp gun works, will win the war,
according to one jealous Britisher. He
mas submitted his idea to the inven-
ions department of the ministry of
munitions.
Another patriot charges nothing for
the suggestion that fleet of balloons.
carrying powerful magnets attached
70 cables, he sent over the german
armies. You don't see9 Why. the
magnets will pull the guns out of the
ueinies' hands. and the tin hats off
their beads, of course, Then the AL
lies will turn loose little shrapnel
rpcn the unarmed and uncovered hosts
"f Hoherzollerr. and the war will be
ever That's the idea. End the war,
The moon worries lot of inventors
T"rts why they're called loony from
Luna, the polite society name for the
orb of night. which always has had a
strange influence over persons afflct-
The Delta independent., 1918-08-16

and coupon from said date, as per
conditions of same,
AND WHEREAS, The legal holder
of the Indebtedness represented by
said note has filed with said Public
Trustee notice and demand in writing,
declaring said default and electing to
declare the whole debt represented
by said note and interest thereon to
date Of sale due and payable, and de-
manding the sale of said land under
said Trust Deed,
is hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice, election and demand, and under
and by virtue of the authority vested
in me by said Trust Deed and the law,
l, Earl Wilson, Public Trustee Of said
Delta County, will sell the above-de-
scribed land for cash, at public auc-
tion, to the highest bidder at the South
front door of the County Court House,
in Delta, in the County of Delta and
State of Colorado, on Saturday, the
7th day of September, A. D. 1918, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon for the pur-
pose of paying said note, interest to
date of sale and the expenses of this
sale, and will give to the purchaser
thereof certificate of purchase there
for as provided by law
Dated, July 26th, 1918.
EARL WILSON,
Public Trustee of Delta County,
Colorado.
First pub Aug. 8; last pub. Sept. 6.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-16

ed With-er. unusual turns of mind
One patron of the British mails
wishes the ministry of munitions to
cover the moon with a big balloon,
not only because OF, the harmony that
would result, but because the moon
is friendly to the Huns. If anybody
wants to use the moon, he'll find it
covered up like showcase on Sunday,
and tagged, Moon out of order until
after the war" Another would blot
out the moon by covering it with a
beam of black light-whatever that
is. Another wants to have the clouds
frozen right where they stand and
heavy artillery mounted upon them
by British landing parties. operating
from airplanes. Then on a good,
cloudy day, wipe out the germans.
One genius would cover all vacant
land with big factories, get up a big
fire in the boilers so as to throw out
lot of smoke, and blow the factory
whistles to beat the band. This, of
course would attract the Heinies in
their planes and they would waste all
their ammunition blowing up the fac
vi iAtos WHICH, NOulu COutdlu NOl n
men except those needed to fire the
engines and blow the whistles. The
germans would go home in dire defeat
Other recent suggestions include ::
Shoot shells filled with sick cooties
and ailing fleas into the german lines
Squirt cement over the Heinies and
petrify them.
Build a shell with a steering gear
put a man inside, and direct him tc
drive right to the royal palace, Ber
lin, and don't spare the horses
Shoot snakes into the hun trenches
by compressed air.
| Let rockets carry live wires across
No Mans Land.
Build lawn mower, bigsas tank
and make weinerwurst of the boches
Skim the grease off your soup al
luncheon, use it instead of gasoline
in your car and help win the war.
Build tunnel to Potsdam and gel
the kaiser.
Spread wire nets over large section
of France. then retreat. Turing the ger
mans on. When you've got them where
yuo want them, roll up the nets and file
your german armies away for future
reference.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
~.>~>>>>>>>>
Public Trustees Sale

! WHEREAS. James E. Brooks, whose
address is Delta. Delta county, Colo
RADIO. grantor by his Trust Deed, dated
February 6, 1908. and recorded Febru
AIRY I, 1908. in the office of the Clerk
and Recorder of Delta County. Colo
RADIO. in Book 81 at Page 3SS of the
records of said County, conveyed to the
Public Trustee of said County the fol
lowing land in said county, to-wit:
The East half (Eh) of the North
west quarter CNWA), and the East
half (Ek) of the Southwest quarter
! (SWA) of Section Eleven GD, in
Township Fourteen QG South. Range
Ninety-five (95) West of the Sixth p.
NJ, excepting three parcels of land de,
scribed as follows: First: The South
Twenty 600 acres of said premises;
Second: One acre in the East half
CEie) of Northwest quarter (NWA)
of above described land. as follows:
beginning at Northwest corner of
above-described tract, thence South ten
GO) rods: thence East Sixteen U6)
rods: thence North Ten (10) rods; {;
thence West Sixteen 16) rods to be-
1880 chains North of center of Sec
tion Eleven C1D in Township Fourteen
uA South. Range Ninetyfive ts5)
West of Sixth P. NJ; thence South
Il 45 minutes West 3 chains; thence
South 24e As minutes West chains;
thence South l7o 80 minutes West 6
chains: thence South S4' West 6.5
chains: thence South Ga East 1850
chains to East line of subdivision;
thence North 23.10. chains to place of
beginning. containing 20.S acres, con
more or less.
Also conveying all bitches and water
rights used in its irrigation, including
grautor's interest in the enlargement
of The Perkins Ditch from Tongue
Creek also one-half interest in HiN-
son Ditch No. 1. and grantor's interest
in Hixson Ditch No .; in trust to Sc
cure the payment of his one principal
note of even date with said Trust
Deed for S5.5000o. payable to the order
Of Anna NJ. Roberts. on or before Ten
years after date with interest thereon
from date, at the rate of Eight per
cent per annum payable annually and
evidenced by ten interest notes for
$4,000 each.
AND WHEREAS. Default has been
made by the said grantor in said Trust
Deed in the performance of the cove.
nants and conditions imposed upon
him by the terms of said Trust Deed
IN this. to-wit: That said grantor has
failed to nav said principal note when
due and has failed to pay the interest
due On said principal note on Febru-
airy s. 1918. and all interest on note