davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20

The second installment Of German
and bolshevik documents made public
by the committee on public informa :
ton fully discioses the purely COM
mercial aspects OF some Of the work
ing agreements between Ienine
Trotzky and the German general stan.
In them the role OF the Reichsbank
is portrayed-the sending OF money TO
the bolshevik leaders, the full text OF
the resolution" by which the allies
and the United States were to We ban
ished from Russia for period of at
least five years, during which Ger
many and Austria were to enjoy un-
limited privileges" and the provision
that private banks could be formed In
Russia only with the consent and &c
cording to the plan Of the union OF
German and Austrian banks.
The documents prove how clearly
the Germans felt they were at liberty
to penetrate Russia commercially and
politically. and how they planned to
make all Russia a dependent IL not n
vassal state OF Germany. The allies
and the United States unquestionably
have a stiff fight ahead Of them before
they can undo what Germany already
has accomplished in Russia. What viii
prove most difficult Of all to combat l.
the German propaganda under which
the grossest falsehoods have been cir
culated regarding the United States
France. Great Britain and the other
entente countries.
Betrayed Their Followers.
Some Of the documents published
show how the bolshevik leaders be-
trayed their own feelings and ADAM
doned the preaching Of their social
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
Thomas Mason.
Hero of Great War
Industry, Dead

Philadelphia. Sept. CA hero OF
war industry, Thomas Mason, is dead
Mason was hull super 1terdcnt Of the
New York Shipbuilding Corporation
plant in Camden. y. J.. and was re-
cartlcG A. one uf The ablest prict.cs!
shipbCi,. 1rs in the country His latest
achievement vas the launching OF tie
collier Tuckahoe twenty-scven days
after the keel had been laid. This feat
he made light Of declaring such rec
ord was easily beaten.
On the occasion of tic launching
Charles M. Schwab, dir"ctG- general 81
war time shipbulding presented Ma
son with fine watch at the Same time
making a speech filed with affection
fer the little. spare Enciishuan WI"
could do almost miraculous things with
ship workers.
In acc-~;."R IL" ":"Ssnt. Mason.
dropping his his and using homelE
phrases. delivered what Mr. SChwA'
afterwa.d de"i,r,u vas on" "f tn at ST
speeChes he had ever liSter"l to. Mason
told what shOIid he don" 10 the Ger
man emperor and his Crcv ana no" ~"
intended to play his PAT IN the good
work.
SPEAKING of MaSor's d"lta Mr..
Schw ib said: y feel nrt only sense
of personal loss in the death of Tommy
Mason, but | feel also that the ship
building industry has sustained the loss
of a very valuable man. Tommy was a
pioneer in the speedy construction Of
ships When he built the Tuckahoe
he set the pace for the rest OF the coun-
try to follow. and in doing so he rem
dered a service that cannot be overes-
timated, and earned the gratitude Of all
American citizens who understand the
Importance OF shipbuildinc Az means
of Fastening the end Of the war
NJ. A. Neeland, president OF the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation. said oil
Mason:
HE especially felt the responsibility
thrust upon shipbuilders by this war
and in his efforts to make his depart L
ment produce the maximum for MS
country he probably exceeded the limits
of his health and strength. which Illus
trates the sacrifices men are making IN
civil and industrial life for the cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20

of 5000 Liberty motors Of the eight
cylinder type. This order aggregates
SEQ. 100000. This company. thru the
General Motor Truck Company was al
ready the largest manufacturer OF am
balances in this country. Production
of the chassis is understood to have
reached the rate of more than 100
day.
WHY'S Overland will be on a war
basis Of close to so per cent within the
next six weeks. The company's war;
orders aggregate $50, 1000. 900 and in
clude gun carriages and three different
types of aeroplane motors. WHY'S has
become one Of the really important
parts Of the COuntrys airplane program.
In addition to its own business WHY'S
interests control the Curtis Aeroplane
and Motors corporation, the largest
manufacturers OF airplanes. flying Boats
and parts in the United States.
Naxwelrs orders are also more
than 5 80. 900, 600. They include trucks,
shells and mine anchors. Maxwell went
into the truck field only recently. hut
is making a success of it. This de-
partment promises to he an important
Garner not only during the war period
but also when peace arrives. Maxwell
is probably on more than 60 per cent
war basis. which will be gradually in
creased up to Jan. ! next.
Packard company is one OF the big
gest producers Of Liberty motors. On
July l. it was expected that the COM
pany would make about 5000 passenger
cars this year. compared with 5000 in
1917. This estimate will probably have
to be revised considerably downward.
On the other hand. the company will
turn out close to 10000 trucks this year
against $500 in 1917. It's production
of Liberty motors has been brought
up to fifty day. The Packard com
pany has announced that no touring
cars will be built next year.
Pierce-Arro was on solid war
footing two months ago. It's govern
ment wc.k has been vastly Increased
by an order for the Hispano- Suiza air
plane motor aggregating 100000, 0OO
The company's output of passenger
cars will run under 800 against 200
in 1917 Output of trucks. most Of
which will go to the government, will
approximate 5000.
White company is not far from 100
per cent war basis right now. On
June the percentage was 20 per cent.
The company has erected an immense
new factory which brings its output Of
trucks up to fifty day. Passenger car
production is at rate Of less than 100
a year.
Chambers place in the war program
consists in the manufacture of large
caterpillar tractors for the hauling Of
heavy guns. The company has an or
der for 10000. 900 of thes tractors and
has erected a plant costing 100000 for
their nanufacture.-Wall Street Jour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20

revolution wherever the Germans or
dered that II should be abandoned.
An interesting sidclight In the let
ters and agreements In the manner In
which the Germans frequently insist
upon referring to Petrograd as Peters :
burg" The Germans never recog-
nized the right or the Russians at the
beginning OF the war to change tho
name OF their capital, and no German
newspaper ever refers to 1t as any
thing but "petersburg." The pro-
German papers In Stockholm and the
other Scandinavian capitals follow the
example OF the German journals in
this respect
In one Of the Reichsbank letters rs
a highly interesting application Of the
"spurlos versenkt' principle, so highly
favored by the German admiralty.
It Is where the representative OF the
German Imperial Bank in Berlin tells
"Comradc Icnine" that, he can de-
stroy the Russian capitalists as far as
you please" because the contest be-
tween the Russian revolutionists and
the Russian capitalists absolutely
does not interest German manufac-
turing circles: but Lenine is warned
not to interfere in Russian industr,
as such. or to permit the destruction
Of Russian enterprises. These enter
prises are needed by Germans for ex-
ploitation under paragraphs and $
of the resolution" OF the German com
mercial banks, sent to the comrades Of
the Russian revolution as containing
guiding indications.
Would Rule Industry.
These two significant paragraphs
read.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
AUTO MAKERS ON WAR BASIS.
Larger Concerns Quit Manuf aeturine
Pleasure Cars.

Announcement that the Ford Com
pany is on a 100 per cent war basis is
significant Of the trend Of motor car
manufacture in this country. Ford Is
the first to give his entire factory
space to the making Of materials Of
war, but his competitors are not far
behind.
General Motors corporation and the
Chevrolet, both dominated by the Dur
ant-Du Pont interests, are understood
to be on a IS per cent to 70 per cent
war basis. War orders OF these two
companies are said to be In the neigh
borhood Of $125,000 900. At the start Of
the current year General Motors war
business aggregated $60,O00,OO3. The
Chevrolet company within the next
month will become an operating unit
Of the General Motors corporation.
few days aso General Motors re-
ceived an order Tor the manufacture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
y. Z TANKS LsAo ATTACK.
Meme M opsestsrs Are kil'sd-sn-
Ssnuity Required.

UOO0 VY0v0vObU Nv vNtvvyS-svs
Ssnvity Required.
with tho American Army on the
Lorraine Professionalism OF Ameri-
can manned tanks, operating for tho
first time on a.large scale in the attack
on the 1t. Mihiel salient played an
Important and dramatic part In the
defeat OF the Germans.
Divided into brigades-light inter-
mediate. and heavy--the tanks swung
out on the tield OF battle Immediately
after the barrage. Before the day ended
they had entered the villages Of Nom
sard, Pannes. Lamarche. and Binney,
considerably ahead Of the infantry.
Early in the action difficulties were
experienced In getting to the front
sufficient gasolene. aitho a great feet
OF sasolene tanks had been prepared
to carry supplies. The gas tanks were
attacked by tho enemy or were mired
and II was here. that American In
genuity came to the rescue.
Barrels OF gasolene we're trundled
and rolled over the roadless fields by
daring volunteers to meet the most
pressing needs. Bobsleds curiously
enough, we're found more efficient than
wagons In carrying supplies, since they
could be dragged over the mud without
being mired. and on them hundreds
OF gallons Of gasolene were conveyed
to the fighting tanks.
The advance OF the tanks brought
out many examples OF daring on the
part Of their crews. One major whose
machine was equipped with thirty
seven millimeter gun. instead OF ma
chine gan. violated. his orders and
went far ahead until he was within
range of Nonsard With one well placed
shot he knocked two Germans out OF
a church steeple from which they were
firing a machine gun.
A lieutenant. shot thru the palm OF
the left hand by an explosive bullet.
was sent to hospital. but escaped
and walked six miles back to the field.
He appeared at his tank with the
statement that he could "go on" with
his right hand.
Several others were wounded, but
remained on duty. No one was killed.
however. even tho a German six inch
shell plowedh clear thru a small tank.
destroying it but injuring only one OF
the crew. Another tank captured bat
terry of "seveRty-sevens," but was so
Tar ahead or the infantry II could not
turn over the guns to them.
The story is told Of another tank
which went into town with a'sergeant
armed with a rifle perched on the tur-
ret. This machine captured two bat
teries Of seventy sevens," five ma
chine guns, and many men.
Tanks were occasionally as much as
two miles ahead of the infantry. throw
ing CONSERVATION into the Germans.
Part of the success which attended
their share in the battle undoubtedly
was due to the intensive training given
drivers who are taught to operate the
machines blindfolded. guided only by
signals from the gunners. This some
times is necessary when the drivers
are blinded temporarily by splashes
Of mud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
HUN PRISONERS REAP GRAIN.
Thousands Employed In Harvesting
Crops In France.
TBy the Associated Press.

TBy the Associated Press.]
With the American Forces In
France. Sept. 20.-Thousands Of Ger
man prisoners. many Of them taken by
the Americans in the drive north OF
the Marine AID southwest of scissors.
have been working in tie grain fields
OF France during the last few weeks.
In some instances single French
soldier guards fifty or sixty Germans
as they labor in the field. One French
soldier said ne md been guarding p:!s.
oners all summer and that not one OF
them had endeavored to escape. ALI OF
the Germans working as harvesters
stu cling toftheir gas masks, many OF
them CARRYING them on a strap over
their shoulder as they toiled in the
field.
A. night Il the German farmers
helpers were taken to quarters in the
different farming districts where tenn
porary buildings, surrounded by high
barbed wire fence had been erected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
AMBULANCE WORK NO SNAP.
Not Safest Employment Imaginable
Qucinu Battle.


Havre. France. Sept. 3.-(By Mail)
Ambulance work is not the safest joE
imagiA .ble during battle, according
to the ,port Of Lieut.. E. A. Fish. COM
mandi,A American Red Cross section
"sS 1O1. 70 the Red Cross. director of
Transport m. T.
During the fighting Of July 21-27. the
section. consisting Of twenty am ~
lances, worked day and night in a gas
ridden and ahell-swept area. Attic 1T
handled 1886 wounded during the sew
en- days OF fighting. the section found
time to assist British ambulance in
evacuating gas cases.
The report mentions L. L. Wenhern
who,- after his car was wrecked. took
that Of another driver who had COL
lapsed and worked both posts. 1t tells
OF ambulances being so shot-up tT.c
the sides resembled sleeves. In one c4se
the driver found himself holding only
the wheel Of his steering apparatus
shell had scattered the other parts ia
the winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
LEGAL END OF WAR.
Reached When Ratifioations Of Peace
Treaty Are Exchanged.

London, Sept. 20.-The world war
can be said to have reached its legal
end on the date when Qualifications OF
the peace treaty are exchanged or
deposited" according to the report OF
committee appointed to consider the
subject in relation to emergency legis-
lation.
The committee recommended legisla-
ton giving the government power to
declare authoritatively the date at
which the war shall be deemed to have
ended, whether generally or in the
event of a separate peace. as regards
individual belllgerents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
Build Concrete Barses.

London, Sept. '20.-Reinforced con-
crete shipyards in the United Kingdom
are making good progress in the con-
struction of 1,0OO-ton seagoing barges.
The program now in hand represents
some 200 900 tons Of shipping and 500
00O,OW are to be spent on the work
The designs adopted will effect saw
ing of 10000 tons Of steel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
FIFTY YANkS HEAR GALL.
Leave Japan to Offer Services to Uncle
Sam.

Toxic, Aug 20.-(By Mail.)-A serv-
ice flag for Americans who have left
Japan to join the United States mill
tary forces is to be given to the Amer
lean community here by Roland S.
Morris, the American ambassador. The
flag will be kept at the embassy in
Toxic and with it will be war record
for each man, represented by star.
About fifty Americans have left
Japan to offer their services to the
United States military authorities, ac-
cording to Maj. X. f.. Baldwin, mill
tary attache to the American embassy,
who is gathering the data for the
service flag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
p;.rrho.a IN Children,

For diarhoea in children one year old
or older you viii ind nothing better
than Chamberlain's Collie and Diarhoea
Remedy. followed by a dose OF castor
oil. It should be kept ct hand and
given - 10on ~ the hrst unnatural
looseness Of the bowels appears.-Ad-
vertisemsnG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
WHERE A NATION SORROWS.

War Shrine in Hyde Park Visited by
Thousands Of Londoners.
Correspondence Associated Press.l
London. Sept Elm picturesque
corner of Hyde Park. not far from
the, noisy thoroughfare over which
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-27
ms sn9Nx6aeaw2Auz0 AyllaazvS mA6uHaeznu9z1ys

win
HNE9.s family has urged
EEyn win render national by senng the burdens
ERM@E railroads food
EG%I
WENy The United
Agricultural Colleges
gardeners which viii be without
IL
definitely
TIE potatoes and other vegetables raised enabled the
threatened
the railroad
vegetables 10 tier in III. ee,4
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-27
CARPENTER PINE
So NERVOUS He
COULD NOT SLEEP
BUT NERV-WoRTH SOON GAVE
NEW HEALTH TO THIS OAR
kESVILLE MAN

This famous family tonic continues
to make it's benefited users SO CRATE
full that they tell Druggist E. C..
Shepherd about the happy results
and consent to the publication of
their signed statements. This is the
very latest:
q had pains in my stomach and
head. Was no nervous that l could
not sleep OF nights. Seeing Merry
Worth advertised in the Journal
thought that / would give it a trial
purchased bottle at Shepherds
drug store and after taking one bot
tie l felt much better. l have now
used three bottles and feel stronger
and much better evrey way and CON
slider it a pleasure to recommend it
to anyone for like trouble.
''R. H. PINE,
Carpenter, Darkesville. y
Your dollar back at the E. C. Shep-
herd drug store, Martinsburg, if
Wentworth does not benefit YOU.
4 "a 1t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-27
URGES ALL FlREMEN
TO ATTEND SESSION

In a letter sent out to all members
Of the Cumberland Valley Firemen's
Association in good standing, Presi-
dent John L. Bateman, of this city.
emphasizes the Importance OF a fun
attendance at the annual meeting 30
be held In Waynesboro on July and
5. He urges that the day be cele-
brated as it never was before to
prove the organization thoroughly
loyal one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-27
HEADACHE: STOPS.
NEURALGIA GONE:
DR.. james Headache Powders
give instant yelief--Cost
dime a package.

Eerve-raclling, splitting or duh,
throbbing headaches yield in just few
moments to DR.. James Headache Pow
ders which cost only 10 cents a pack
age at any drug store. It's the quick
est, surest headache relief in the whole
world. Don't suffer- Relieve the
agony and distress nowi You can.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-27
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
I'm MARTtNSBUR

People are surprised at the IN.
SLANT action of simple. buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as; mixed in AID.
leri,ka ONE SPOONFUL fushes the
ENTIRE bowel tract SO completely it
relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas
or constipation and prevents appen,
dicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant &C.
ton of Adler-i-l1e, surprises both doc
tors and patiefts. 1t removes foul
matter which poisoned your stomach
for months. Leap-Worthing Ltd,
druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-27

s Stomach Z. I rouble

Mrs, Sophie Bauer, sci First Ave,
North, Faribault, Minnesota, writes:
81 cannot praise your wonderful
medicine, Peruna, enough. It has
done much for me during the past
ten years and keep it in the house
continually. l was in such q condl-
ton that I could eat nothing but
bread and milk, and even that was too
heavy FOR me at times. Now, I can
eat anything. / will recommend Pc
runa to all my friends"
Those who object to liquid medi.
cines can procure Pergna Tablets.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-27
MISTAKE FUMES
Continued from page one }

cases simply wanted to know where
he was
Hundreds felt their way through
reaps OF broken glass and climb Il
over debris at points where bombs
bad just fallen giving them the seu.
aation of scrambling over battle
field. Paris had become a part of
"the front"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-04-27
EVERYONE MUST EEELP.

E EVERYONE MUST ETELP. a
Wars fought without the Treasury een
financial demand the Nation taa
OF 5he Naoni
country Of the
all Of of the United States dis
gardng partzansh forgetting thinking ofh
of right determining vndate majesty OF American
the America civilization the great
and splendid work which God has called
az. w. G. McADoo
Secretary Of Treasury -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-14
PACOLET, ROUTE 2

We are having some pretty wealth
er at present. 1t looks as if it will
continue for a while.
Messrs. Wofford Tweed and Joe
Gallman were in Pacolet Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Gallman is teaching
at the Line school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hydrick Blackwcod
and little son, Thomas are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. P.
Evans.
Miss Ruth Gallman spent few
days last week with Mrs. R. N.
Mabry of Jonesville.
Miss Virginia Puckett is visiting
relatives at Union.
Mr.. Clifford McBryde spent few
days last week in Spartanburg.
Mr.. James Mullen spent several
days this week in Greenville.
Mr.. Bill Smith spent Monday with
his sister, Mrs. F. C. Hames.
Miss Annie Lawson was the guest
of Miss Mildred Wyatt Thursday
night.
Miss Alma Vaughan spent Friday
afternoon with Miss jamie Hart.
Mrs. B. F. Mabry spent Friday
afternoon with her daughter, Mrs.
S. S. Gallman.
Messrs. Wallace Storey and Mad
ison Smith were callers at Mr.. B. F.
Mabry's Sunday afternoo'
Mr.. G. C. Lawson went to Union
Thursday.
Corporal Theodore F.. Pier, Com
pany C, 105th infantry is transferred
to the greater Master Corps, national
army and assigned to duty in the Of
flee Of the Camp Quartermaster.
Mr.. r. A. Clark is visiting in
Spartanburg and is at the Cleveland
at present.
Mrs. L. l.. Liddy spent the week
end with Mrs. G.. M. Morris.
Mr.. John Petty was in Pacolet
Tuesday.
Messrs. Walt Page and Joe Gall
man were scraping the roads Friday
afternoon.
What has become of "Gold Dust
Twins" Don't get discouraged be-
cause there were few words mis-
printed We like to read your let
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-14
Buffalo Dots.

Buffalo, S. c., Feb. 13.-The spe-
cial services that were to be held at
the Buffalo Baptist church on the
End were called off on account of the
bad weather. Next Sunday night,
Feb. II, Mr.. H. B. Jennings, general
manaper of the Union-Buffalo Mills
Company will uake an address to
the members and the public at 1880
p. m. Special music will be rendered
by the Buffalo Baptist dhoir.
Everyone out here is smiling on ac-
count of the bright sunshine; if we
have good weather, we will have good
lights. Nearly all the posts have
been put in the ground for the new
electric line and in just a few days
the lights will be turned on.
The grape vines, shade trees and
fruit trees have arrived and are be-
ing planted by the mill company.
j. w. Messer's little son four years
of age died here Friday at one
o'clock and was buried at Union, S.
c., the following day. He was sick
only ten days with pneumonia. The
services were conducted by Rev. w.
X. Collins.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-02-14
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, World Famous in This Spe-
cialty, Called to Union

F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
be at the Union Hotel and will re-
main in Union this coming Monday
only, February 18th. Mr.. Seeley
says: "The Spermatic Shield will not
only retain any case of rupture per-
fectly, but contracts the opening in
10 days on the average case. This
instrument received the only award
in England and in Spain, producing
results without surgery, injections,
medical treatments or prescriptions.
Mr.. Seeley has documents from the
United States Government, Washing
ton, d. c., for inspection. All char
ity cases without charge, or if any
interested call, he will be glad to
show same without charge or fit them
if desired. Business demands pre-
vent stopping at any other place in
this section.
=. S.-Every statement in this
notice has been verified before the
Federal and State COurts.-F. III.
Seeley.