davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
STRONG IN ADJECTIvES

'At no time and in no way have they tried to take control of the war out of his hands. The President knows that. The country knows 1t. You know 1t. A more ungracious more unjust, more wanton. more mendacious accu- sation was never made by the most reckless stump orator, much less by a President of the United states. for par. tisan purposes. It is an insult, not only to every loyal republican in Con- gress. but to every loyal republican in he land.
 I'll fully merits the resentment which rightfully and surely will find expression at the polls.
 "Mr. Wilson grudingly admits that the republicans have been 'pro-war' Then why does he demand their de- feat9 Because they are still pro-war: Hardly that No. It is because they are for peace through. not without vic- tory; because they do not believe last ing peace can be obtained through ne- potiation: because they consider that III S. stand for. unconditional surren- der as well for the United States and Uncle sam The democratic Congress does not. Mir. Wilson does not. There is the issue clear as the monday sun The country will decide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
Named for Wilson

Geneva. October 27 "A campaign for subscriptions with which to build a Polish vesse Ut Dan&g to be named after President Wilson has been be- gun in Poland. k Danzig was formerly Polish port. but is now included in Prussia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

GERMANY AWAITS ARMISTICE PROPOSAL Copenhagen October the Associated )-Ger- President Wilson's latest says;
 he German has taken of the answer of the President of the United States.
 of the far-reachng changes which have carried and being carried the constitutional structure and that negotiations being conducted by peoples whose hands rests both actually and constituona the make the deciding conclusions.
 tThe military powers also subject to 1t.
 he German awaits proposals for armi- sce which shall be the first toward the President has described it in his proclamation "SOLF
 HEARD IN LONDON
 London, October 27-Germany's to President Will communicate declares that Germany awaiting proposals for an armistice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
Bitterly Resents Wilson's Appeal for Election
 of Democrats to 1T Congress
ITS LIE TOWN OR
 FIGHT, AND WE'LL
 FIGHT" HE SAYS
G. 0. P. leader Demands Republican Majority in Congress to Fore stal Unconditional Surren-
 der and Free Trade

Ney York, October 2I.--Win II.
 Hay chairman of the republican na-
 tioa committee, made public here
 to fight a statement in which he re-
 Died in behalf of his party to Presi-
 esnt Wilson appeal to the nation to return a democratic Congress. In his statement Mir. Hays said:
 "President Wilson has questioned the motives and fidelity of your rep resentatives in Congress. He has thereby impugned their loyalty and denied their patriotism. His challenge is to you who elected those representa- tives You owe 1t to them. to the honor of your great party and to your own self respect to meet that chal- lenge squarely. not only as republicans but as Americans. l. as your chair man. call upon you to do it.
 Mir Wilson accords the republicans no credit whatever for having sup ported the war measures proposed by his administration, although they have done so with greater unanimity than. the members of his own party. Despite that fact. he accuses them of having tried to usurp his proper functions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

The doctor followed and ! saw him
look quickly at Tim. after glancing
at Annie. ! knew he thought the end
was only a question OF hours and with
an excuse wanted TO speak to the
nurse, | went out and left Annie aud
Tim together.
In a little while Tim came cut anc
said in choking voice thai Annie
wanted Margaret Ann and little Tim
The three went back to the bedside
md | kept vigil at the door until aft
er an hour heard Margaret Anne say
quickly, Mother" and | went in and
found my old friend breathing very
family. and almost before I got to TIE
bed her gentle spirit had passed. from
our ken.
Tim broke down completely and I
could but admire the selfpossession
With which both Margaret Anne and
little Tim comforted their father.
Both Of the children. however, we're
dry.eyed They could not as yet sense
the terrible loss that had conc 70
them.
Annie Lafferty ha5 done her work
well, she has made an exemplary citi.
zen Of her husband anG brit for hor
ne would nov be hanging around the
corner saloCl. Her children can hold
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

Don't worry, Annie, little Margaret
Ann and will make il our business
to bring things back again ali right.
even II they go awry." | FASTENED to
assure my dying friend
II know you will, my dear. | know
you will, and Margaret, want TO tell
YOU how much you have been to ms,
all these long years. You have en-.
couTaged me to make the most OF my
self. You have given me an entirely
new outlook on life To you. Margie
dear. owe the splendid bringing up /
have been able to give to my chill
dren."
"No, dear Annie. ! have only given
you wha you were ready 70 receive.
and whatever that might be, you have
given me UNNECESSARILY more. Whv.
Aanie, do you know. dear. that OF all
the women have ever known. you arc
to me the greatest Inspiration, lot YOU
have shown me how much you could
and did grow under any circum.
stances.
annie. dear Annie. just can't have
you leave me You have been my one
real friend. through veal and woe,
since mother died. and you cane ard
pat yoIr arms abou; the little fright
eaed, lonely girl.
IN make any sacrifice, dear. il
only to bring a li,tie OF the Joy arc
comfor; into the lives Of those you
love. a little of the debt Of love and
comfort owe to you"
Annie closed her eyes YEARLY. bu:
there was a smile OF great content on
her lips. l leaned over and kissed
her.
Just thea Tim came IN and in q
griei.wracked voice said that Or. Virot
had returned with the nurse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20
"A SPLENDID TONIC0
Says Hi1,On Lady WhO, O. Dee:
tors Advice, Took CaEdi
And l. Now We'll.

Hi1sOn. Tenn.-"AbOut 10 yoarS ESQ
I was..." says Mrs. J. B. Gadd. Of
this place. II suffered with z Pain q
ny let side, could not sleep At night
with this pain, always IN The Iolt
Side...
Ny doctor told me 10 use CarduL Z
took one bottle. which helped ne and
after my baby came, I Wat stronger
aud better, but the pain wa Gtill
there.
| at tirst let It 90, but began % GET
weak and IN q rundown condition,
- decided to try some more CsTdul,
which I did.
THIS last Ca:dul which I took made
ne much better, IN fact, cured ne. 70
has been q number Of years, stu I
have no return Of this trouble.
I feel Il was Cafdui that cured ne,
and recommend II - q splendid q.
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself 70 become
weak and rundown from Womauiy
troubles. Take Cardui. Il should sure.
u help you. as It has % many thou
Banda Of other women IN the past 20
years. Headache. backaehO, OIdeacho,
nervousness, sleeplOSSnesS, .tlrOdOui
feeling are all signs Of womanly trOu,
bic. Other women get relief b. taking
CaEdnL WY pot yOuI All dTugglSti.
Nct2l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20
Woman Thinks She Is
Privileged to Talk

III anyone ever had a miserable
stomach surely had 1t was grow
ing worse, too, all the time. Had
severe pains and attacks every ten
days or two weeks and had to call
doctor. Who could only relieve me-
for short while. Two years aSo last
FEBRUARY took a treatment Of Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy and have not had
spell Of pain or misery since. Ny
friends just wonder that am iookins
so well. ! feel ] am privileged TO talk
about t." II Is a simple harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in.
teStinal ailments, including nppendi.
citis. One dose will convince or mon.
ey refunded
Cranes drug store, H. & H. Drug
Co., Prescription Pharmacy at Man
nington, and druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cummings at
tended the Satterfield reunion at Loop
Park Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Prickett. OF Viola, was
visiting her sister. Mrs {. Il. Hoult
Thursday.
Miss Bertha Bowman was visiting
her sister, Mrs. $ NJ. Casteel, at Fair.
mont Thursday and Friday.
Mrs W. IL Hall and daughter,
Georgia, returned from a visit with
relatives at Uffington.
Miss Gladys Watkins attended the
Epworth League institute at Buck.
harmon last week.
Fred johnson, who was called by
the local draft board and sent to Camp
Meade, was rejected and sent back
home. His many friends here are glad
to welcome him back.
Those visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. s. ]. Smith Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Malone and children, Of
Fairmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trickett and
four children, OF Morgantown, ana
Mr.. A. ]. McOlvin, OF Clarksburg. Mr..
MclOvin was accompanied home by his
wife and daughter, who have been
visiting here for some time.
Miss Opal Harris. of Viola, Is stay.
ing with the family OF Lee Hoult
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20
FELL FROM OHIO RIVER
dam. STRENGTH LEFT HIM

one or two bottles given his son.
For people just recovering from ST.
ness or confined to their bed. Hypo.
Cod is without equal. 1t is 20 pleas
ant to take. Sets so nicely on even
the weakest stomach, and rebuilds the
WORKOUT tissues so quickly, no one
should be without II.
For business or Ia5oriag people,
rundown due to overwork, HypO.Cod
is excellent, and particularly good II
the blood shows signs Of being weak
or needing enFichiEg.
For business or laboring people,
rundown due 10 overwOrk, Hypo.Cod is
excellent. and particularly good II the
blood shows signs Of being weak OF
needing enTiching.
Your druggist has ~ or can 90; r
from his jobber for you. Be sure you
get the genuine. IN the yellow carton.
II Is the finest wine, malt, iron, cod.
liver tnoie you can buy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

happily and her cheeks radiant with
pleasure. II was hard for Justin TO
listen. for he was longing to tell her
that her happiness was his unhappi-
ness. but ne thought too much OF her
10 make such @ COME SSiOu. THAT let
ter vas from a magazine editor.
got my first check for a story today.
and / have been asked TO write more
for them. have been writing for a
long time. but this is the first time
haven't got my story back. There Will
be no more bulky envelopes for me,
no more disappointments-nothing but
checks, after this. Every time YOU
bring me q thin envelope you will
know there Is a check inside"
Justin had listened spellbound, but
as she finished he was on his feet
in q minute. Before he knew what he
was doing be was telling her all abou.
the silly notions he had had about
that letter and the worrying he had
done over the rival that didn't exist.
1T will make a plot for a story"
Anna cried eagerly. "How silly you
we're"
"Ycp will have to end the story with
q wedding" he said, ''if I'm to be the
hero OF this story. Id better tell yon
now that ! received notification today
OF my promotion to an inside position
in the postoltice Does wedding
make a good ending?"
And Anna confessed that It did.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20
Accident -Four Years Ago lneapaeltat.
ed Young Wheeling Man Until
Ae Was Given Hypo-cod.
FATHER SAYS FAMOUS TONIC DID
HIM A WORLD OF GOOD.

"Hypo-COd helped my son as no
other medicine ever did and | gladly
praise It," declared Mr.. 7. L. Snider.
a we'll known contractor Of Wheeling,
". Va.
"He met with an accident four years
ago At Dam No. IL on the Ohio river,
and has been In a run down, feeble
condition ever since. Following an
operation recently on his head, We
gave him HypO-Cod during Gonzales.
eence, and wish you could have seen
the way he picked up weight anG
strength. II was simply marvellous and
IS . result he iS back again At work."
exclaimed Mr. Snider enthusiaStieal.
~. when asked as to the result Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

....re' 90 b.o wanted 20 wal,
E". a.- % shoulder. my
"I in d.. g bart beating viii.
Ply htr .lnal TO his.
'.' ,I! I..l planned - he mates
0l coUrs@ never felt like lean.
Now s EOne-gone. And !.
q every ,,.er var bride. have en-.
! upon q new Kind Of Wiiehood
' no! o.. rs going TO belong
p ser G.. d nc'Nlg. and bein-
.'. supported du1 pettcd
.r.r ,y cur men.
.a W. ~ .pt 10 work TO he WORTHY
s.. orr a and Of the democracy
o1r -,i'.E arc fighting for
r.'s q women are working this
" " D. irrr' While I'm only a Stacker
D. ~ Cyc' my troubles in bed
IT, bore all Of the others have bet
.r0' 20 memories than | have,
= AMI Quarreled. the very last
80 That's why I'm so sick today.
y7~y last words 10 ne were,
! don't understand you at ALL"
3ai | ought 10 have whispered,
scr mind about understanding,
Ivy darling just love me-" But
3'ln't
How easily ard how quickly one can
moss Up ones hle! But I'm sure that
TO g'rl ever before fixed her life so
Tat It couldn't be Strengthened OUT
for years and years to come.
What If I'm never, never able to
straighten out mine,
An | can think Of Is III only the
dead could come back again and know
when to be forgiven" Just as il my
lad dream We're true and Bob already
dead in France!
lie isn't doad-but oh, God! How
far France is away from me and from
ten thousand other war brides OF
An erica,
ITO lie contInued.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

There is more Satarfh n taig section q thI
country than all other diseases put together. ane
uhtp The last few yearO was supposed 20 h
ncufabe. Tor q great many years dOct0ft
pronounced II local disease and prescribed local
remedies, aud by constantly falling 60 cure with
local Treatment. Pronounced II incurabls. SciencS
has proven tatLrrh 20 be . constitutional diteaSe
,nd therefore requires constitutional treatment
nale Cat1rFh Cure. Manufactured By 2. J.
Sleney Co.. Toledo. Ohio. 10 the Oaly CooStitU.
uoasl cure on the market. II IL taken internally
N doses from 10 drops 70 Z teaspoonful. Il acts
uHeety on the blood end mucous surfaces Of
the fy'tem. They oRsr one hundred dollars 6oS
my cese = fails % cure. Send for circular end
Address: r. J. CHENEY 4 co, TolOdS. mia
sofa ~ puEg'sis. 55,.
TAKE H-ii's Family Fills foF constipation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

their heads up with the best--and It
is very probable that her cLiidren's
children will count themselves Amer
cas- aristocracy, because OF their cuI.
ture and good breeding.
~ hail and farewell, old friend,
At last has come the end
OF life most glorious
And through our binding tears
The fullness Of thy years
Seem all victorious"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20

] didn't 10 a thin
unless staying ig be-.
nerve back, dcc1rdilr &, l...t
orders, Is a service to IT, r.a.n. D..
| did something for Bob STAR .
This story for Inn.
They brought me the par,; 70 rs1t
IS ] rested, end as | ran D,.r O..
u.hing chapters OF "Conit s1s
80 Wife" 1t occurred to me TINT &
isht write the Confessions of "a ".
Side" for Bob. He asked me TO &c
diary because he couldn't tear 90
have months and months Of our live
pass by like RACES one skips in a Gull
book.
Put II all down. Jane, darling D.
said. Nothing that happens to y,s
can ever be very slow"
But think a diary Is apt 20 SOM :
so silly, Therefore III write for PJr
the story OF my life while he's ava.
and in It I'll tell how other war bride
live at home while their men NEE,
the Bochc And there1l have to be d
lNl dUOuL llt fanny NllANNl lIls w..
things | don't at all want 10 tell o.
tine censors in my letters, but thins
Bob ought to know.
II my husband is wounded, and
comes home soon. my book will amuSe
rim. II fate keeps him safe for me
until the end Of the war. my story
will make him forget the trenches
and the mud and the blood and vii,
nut him in tune with living among
home folks again.
1t seems 10 me that the "Confes.
sions OF a Wife, treats Of a phase Of
Americas woman problem which end
ed with the declaration OF war Mar.
caret struggles between the primitive
female which is IN every woman and
modern feminist which is in some
women. Margaret wanted to belong"
to her husband | never wanted to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-20
HOULT

Mr.. and Mrs. J D. Bowman and son.
Fred. were week end visitors at the
home Of his mother, Mrs, r /. Bow
man, at Pisgah.
NJ. and Mrs. c. B. Satterfield and
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Consul Here Denies
Japanese Rice Riots
Portend Revolution

The riots in Toxic and other Jap
anesc cities are due to popular discon-
tent %ith tho high cost of rice, and to
see political Significance in the out
breaks would be contrary to all known
facts, according to Chinosuke Yada.
Consul General Of Japan in New York.
"Thc price of rice, the staple food of
our people, recently has reached very
high levels,' Mr.. Yada said yesterday.
and the poor people were unable to
provide for their families. The in
crease in price has been in some meas
ure due to natural causes. but in the
main it was result of the cornering G
of the market by unscrupulous men
"Ihe government Is prepared to han
ole the situation. t.Vcn before the
present Cabinet was called TO power
plans were being formulated with a
view to preventing what has unfortu-
nately happened. The predecessor of
Count Terauchi intended to establish a
fund that would enable the government
by purchasing in d low market and sell
ing at low prices in high market to
keep tho price of food within reasona.
BILE limits. Now the government has
appropriated $5,OO0,0O0 for the pur-
chase of rice and its distribution among
the suffering people, and this is un-
doubtedly but one step in the direction
Of a closer food control"
The connection which some press dis.
patches seek to establish between Jap
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Heavy Guard Protects
Wilson on Vacation

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. 10
resident Wilson's outing has done
a'm world OF good. Except for the
"'st day when the abrupt change from
= temperature of 100 degrees or more
6. Washington, to a daily average Of
~ uegrees here, was felt by the whole
gs1ty' the improvement in the Presi-
ssnss condition has been steady and
Pronounced.
While the President and Mrs. Will
soh drove along the shore or strolled
~ tne beach and in the woods they
s "eIe accompanied as usual by secret
s.vice .ce men. Less noticeable and OBJ
is.sed .e by but few was the part played
.he navy. three branches of which
pt vigiiant watch over his safety
a'ihes plcketed the grounds Of the
svuse s;sI, that he occupied. Two hydro
.plahea persistently searched adjac-
~ -. waters, and at little distance of
.as -. coast two torpedo boat destroyers
sss nv meet OF submarine chagers made
!; mat no unwelmoce craft venture
~ ms watch over the sea was taken
ssl.'u.ee OF some uneasiness due to the
psion for the vacation of the
stssssnent and Mrs. Wilson Of house
n,eing almost at the edge Of a
~ of.aaontory that commands wide view
s..s As sea and which, in turn, can be
!, plainly from some distance out
y..s nag not believed to be beyond the
ms, ss Of possibility that some Ger
se,s. sunmaline commander would be
sbn.p 10 risk his ship to take pot
az 80 conspicuous a TARGET.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

ing from Petrograd. the correspondent
of the Dusseldorf Nachrichten" quotes
The Russian newspaper "Pravda" AS
saying:
"The Soviet government will declare
war on the Entente Allied countries.
Soviet officials have issued an appeal
stating that Russia's position is alarm
ing
"Russia's intervention in the war is
necessary. The removal of the govern
ment to safe place, consequently. has
been decided upon, and kronstadt (thc
fortress of Petrograd) has been chosen
as the seat Of authority. All prepare
tions have been made to move the gov
ernment Offices there
The return to Berlin of Adolph
Jotfe, the Russian Ambassador to Ger
many, after stay of but one day at
Moscow, is puzzling the German
papers. The "Weser Zeitung," of
Bremen. says that it is unable to un-
derstand Joffe's short stay at Moscow.
inasmuch as he chad to report on =
supplementary treaty to tie Brest
Litovsk convention, which had been
initiated at Berlin by representative
of both the Russians and Germans"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Both Sides Seek Favorable
Positions Before Cold
Weather Sets In
Germany's Real Aim
With Aid of Moneyed and
Landed Glasses Seeks to Re-
establish Monarchy
By Arthur S. Draper
Especial CdbE to The Tribano
nnrrirhr nix h,. ,r,bA .r-ih.,na AsoN,.,

NSpectdt CQ0[c 10 ! nc rIoaHci
Copyright. 1918. by The Tribune Association
LONDON, Aug 19.-Events in Russia
are likely to develop rapidly within the
next few weeks. for the winter is COM
ing soon and then operations on large
scale will be impossible. The Allies are
racing for positions which serve best
to link@np the various pro-Ally forces
IN Russia, while the Germans are con
for future activities.
The report that the enemy has estab-
lished himself in the enormously
strong Notifications of Kronstadt is be-
lieved to be the first move toward the
occupation of Petrograd and then of
Moscow. Evidence accumulates that
Germany's real aim in Russia is to re-
establish q monarchy with the help of
the Church and the moneyed and landed
classes, while the Allies are intervening
at the invitation of the Social Revolu-
tionaries and the anti German Social
Democrats.
The Bolsheviki are sandwiched be-
tween these two forces. They are un-
able to join either but manage to keep
alive by terrorism. Despite the fact that
German aims are a direct antithesis
to those of the Bolshevik. the latter ap-
pear to expect more consideration from
Germany than from the Allies, for they
have chosen an agreement with Ger
mans to fight the Allies rather than
join the Allied forces against the Ger
mans
DR.. David Soskice, writing in "The
Observer" regarding the German plans,
says:
"In Moscow live the great Industrial
families; there, too, sits the head of
the Orthodox Church, Patriarch Tikhon,
an able old man. with the face and ap-
pcarance of peasant, but clever or
ganizov, who holds great sway over the
womankind and more ignorant masses
IN Moscow. Brutal plunder of the
Church by Bolsheviki caused a revival
ct energy among the popes of the
Orthodox Church, led by Patriarch Tx
hon. Animated by hatred of the Boil
~sheviki. they joined hands with the
Moscow group of great manufacturers
and landlords and started an agitation
for federation or monarchy"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Steamer i'm Collision
Sinks OFF Hatteras

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-Thc mer.
chant steamer Proteus of 1000 tons
was sunk last night in collision with
another steamship about thirtv-four
mules southwest of Diamond Shoals. of
cape Hatteras, n. c.. the Navy Depart
melit to-day was informed. The othe,
vessel, which was not seriously dam.
aged, stood by and rescued the crew
Of the Proteus.
The brief announcement of the Navy
Department follows:
"The Navy Department is informed
that the merchant steamer Proteus
5000 tons, was sunk last night in col
lislon with another steamship about
thirty-four miles southwest of Dia.
mond Shoals, off Cape Hatteras, n. c
The other vessel was not seriousl,
damaged and stood by to the rescue OF
the crew of the Proteus.'