davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05

Bylo to vyznamenani udelene
"a statecne ciny v cervnu. Ge-
neral Piccioni, jenz vyznamena
nj udilel polibil vsechny voji-
ny nase a prohlasil, re je hr-
Gym ma hochy, jez nemecky
kanclef Hertling naval Sc
brankou. SlavnOsti sucastnla
sc rada civilnich a vojenskych
kodnostaru italskych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05
ZDA-LI PAX PUJDES?

Zda-li pax vds hlede pres more
napnuvse sve bolne zraky?
MGzes MIN iiti, kde plno hore,
kde smrt fad brady sve ore,
kde on zije - snad zemre taky?
Zda-li Sc zastavS, neb pujdeS bize
pod hvezdy praporu, mez ty reky?
Sestoupis mimi zakopu nize
kde hlad zizen lasce VIE,
kde krev Sc seva mohutne reky?
Zda-li pax vds, pohednouc dali
jejich rekOvnOst hrdoSt oku?
Mracna hochu S tvrdymi svaly,
hvezdnatym praporem vsichn vail,
bodaky ruce, jako skay.
Zda-li pax pGjdes podas Jim ruku?
Zda-li pax mGzes dfimati donna,
kdyz te vlast vola "Pomoz me synu"?
Vzdyt pfece tomu pravo ma ona
volat sve syny kdyz vazna doba
zada sve det do boje k cnu.
Zda-li pax dovolis spouste vrahu
vrazdti det, bezbranne zeny?
Do vlasti valit Sc neresti, kalu,
slapati po pravech ncit tvych prahu,
jen ably chtfce byly skojeny.
ia vim, re pujdes vzdyt jsi syn vlasti,
nenechaS trpet zem ii tax drahou
radosti, re budes zivot svIj klast
hvezdnatym praporem, vztycenou hlavou,
vitezne ze projdes Berlinskou branou.
Frank Simecek,
vojn americke arma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05
KDE ZASEDATI BuDE MI
ROVY KONGRES.

Londyn, 4. listipadu. - Me-
sto, kde by zasedati mel kon-
gres miru jest dosud predme-
tenn 1vah a dohadu. Povestem,
ze by mestem tim mohl byti
Washington neb jine americke
misto Sc mnoho nevefi. Konfe
renee die vseho nebude snad
ami zasedati v nekterem neutral
MIN miste.
Pfedbezne zpravy oznacuji
Versailles u Parize "a misto,
kde mapa Evropy tax pronika
vych zmen dozna. Zrcadlovy
sal ,ktery byl svedkem ukuti
nemeckeho cisarstvi, spolku to-,
die vyroku Bismarkova, zeleza
a krve spatri as nejpravdepo-
dobn6ji vyjev, kdy svet zbaven
bude ma vzdy militaristickeho
nebezpecl. Mezi diplomaticky-
mi kruhy jest dnes casteji jme-
novan i Brusel, hlavni mesto
nest'astne Belgie. So
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05
MSSl t[.M!s:SsiSsI VS.
SBfRKA SLOZENA v ADM.
"SvETA" PRO cESKE MAR.
SDRUzENl.

Mat. Rezac, st. Marys,
Kans. $500
Jos. St 'astny E. 131. ul. $500
Kar. Taborsky 25
Jos. F. St'astny so
Dne 1. listpadu 1918 by
10 vykazano 1910
Dne 5. listopadu 1913 sc
raleza v adm. Sveta $1O6.65
WSs (MSS)
NASI HRDINOVE MA ITAL-
SKE FRONTE.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17

lohe a little later overstepped the bounds. His father, Prince Chlodwig gu Hohenlohe. former chancellor of the empire, had left his memoirs in the hands of his son. They were racy memoirs. He ridiculed many prominent German personages. But the young prince decided to print them.
 When the book came out it made tremendous sensation. The kaiser was furious. Following the accepted Ger man method, he jumped first, not on the young prince, but on the head of the Hohenlohe family, an elder brother. That availed nothing. So he seized on the culprit and caused him to be dis missed as prefect of Colmar.
 But Prince Hohenlohe was a spirited man, as his recent article in the Swiss newspaper asserting the German peo- | pie were losing faith in their rulers and speaking often of revolution" will prove. He was denoted, disgraced, dis missed. But he would have his re- venge. He sold his projects uniform, sword and all. to the director of the Municipal theater at Colmar.
 Thereafter one could see an actor strut on the stage in the trousers of the Hohenlohe. It was terrible-for the kaiser. Think of seeing the trousers of a prince of the blood, even one who had been disgraced. worn by a mere actor and in a farce! By his action Prince Hohenlohe struck blow at the fair name of autOcracy.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
OVERLAND TELLS |TS DEALERS ABOUT
 THE TRAFFIC

In order to keep Willys- Overland dealers closely in touch with the rall- road traffic situation, the following has been issued by the traffic de- partment of the company:
 It is at the present time, and has been for some time, impossible to ob- tain sufficient automobile freight cars to currently move our produc- ton. Every effort is being made by this department to get just as large q supply of cars as possible, but, re- gardless of our efforts, shipments of passenger cars are bound to be in terfered with and the advent of se- we're weather and heavy storms tight ems up the situation more than ever Snow storms and freezing weather make 1t absolutely necessary to re- duce the size of trains hauled, slow up speed on the roads and add furth- CT to severe delays at all points.
 'Dealers and distributors should bear this situation in mind so they will know just what difficulties are being encountered, not only in nov ing the production from the plant but after it gets under way when it meets with serious delays in transit. It is barely possible that the freight car situation will become so acute that any and every method of get ting machines from the factory to our dealers and distributors will have to be used during the next three or four months. Dealers and distributors should be prepared to meet this emer- gency, by arranging to drive ma chimes away from the factory when ever possible
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17

NOW good Carburet1on and all the rest of the list will be of no avail, un- less the ignition system is function ing at maximum efficiency. The bat tery must De kept fully charged, the connections at plugs, ignition unit and coil, must be kept clean and tight to insure q good hot spark in the combustion chamber.
 The foregoing suggestion deal with fuel leaks and power losses at the fountain head, in the engine. But power losses do not end here, for other parts of the mechanism exert an influence on. the performance of the car as a whole. If the lubrica- tion of the various part of the mechanism is not properly attended to, friction results, which causes wasteful consumption of power. A clutch that slips wastes an enormous percentage of the power delivered to it. If the wheels are out of alignment, a dragging is set up, which consumes power. Brakes that drag or are otherwise out of order, consume pow CT. So it will be seen that this ques- tion of fuel waste is a fairly wide one and reducing waste to the mini mum involves keeping the car gen. GI dliy III SlliCltnI
 Garage Waste
 A good deal of gasoline is wasted in the garage, before it eyAer gets into the tank. For instance, many car owners wash small parts in gasoline Kerosene is better for this purpose and does not cost so much.
 Finally a great many modern cars will run just as well on mixture of kerosene and gasoline as they will on the straight gas. Try mixing a gallon ] of kerosene with three or four gallons .os gasoline. If your engine is pro- | vided with proper equipment for us- | ing hot air to assist carburetion, il will assimilate the mixed fuel with out difficulty and remember that i all American car owners tried this plan, it would save billions of gallons of fuel in the course of year.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
HUN ARTISTS MUST
 CARTOON ALLIES

The ponderous thoroughness of the German mind was never better eXhib- ited than in an official document that has reached the Berner Bund. This was communicated to the German press by the official Wolff News Bu- reau in Berlin. and is a circular issued frQm supreme military headquarters and suggests a campaign by caricature. The naive document runs:
 The imperial and royal propaganda department, section of foreign affairs, calls the editors attention to the prac- tice of the enemy press in caricaturing the kaiser, the crown prince, linden burg and alleged German militarism with the evident intention of an odious nti-German propaganda. Not satisfied with this, the caricaturists of the allied enemies carry on a campaign of pre- stunned atrocities, the murder of women and children by the German army. The effect of that pernicious propaganda instilled day by day into the masses in the allied countries is incontroVertible, the stories of atrocities being accom- panied by pictures. It would. therefore, be important from the patriotic point of view, for the daily papers also to oc- cupy themselves by means of carica-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
MAXWELL |S VICTOR IN CLASSIC HILL
 CLIMB EVENT

Maxwell regained it's coveted Mount Wilson laurels recently wrested from it by a high powered twelve-cylinder car when, Friday morning, Walter Lord sent his peppery four cylinder car roaring up the winding, twisting mountain road in the record smash ing time of 26 minutes 56 Is seconds cliping 21 Is seconds off the former mark established three weeks ago.
 Three years ago when the late Billy Carlson was in the height of his glory he piloted the first four cylinder car up the steep sides of Mt. Wilson in the remarkable time of 29 min utes 1 second. Needless to say this car was a Maxwell and that it was several years in advance of any other motor car manufactured at this time is shown by the fact that for three years Billy Carlson's record defied the attempts of cars costing twice as much as the Maxwell.
 Several weeks ago a twelve cylinder car put the former Maxwell record on the shelf by making the assent in ? minutes r 2-5 second. Then it was that the Lord Motor Car com pany, distributors of Maxwell cars for southern California, said it was high time to show the Maxwell up in her true championship form. r Two attempts were made with the Maxwell, piloted by Walter Lord, but the efforts fell short, although they threatened the mark of the twelve cylinder car. The road was some- what heavy, and made rapid progress up the steep grades impossible.
 Conditions last Friday, however, were more favorable, and the Max well was brought out for a third and successful trip. Driving with daring that was spectacular, Walter Lord set dizzy pace down the ser pentine road a quarter of mile to the bottom of Eaton canyon, and then the real battle with nine miles of tortuous grades was begun. Lord knew the Maxwell thoroughly and he literally hurled it around the 120 turns that mark the course of the route as it rises from an elevation of 250 feet to 5SS6 above sea level.
 It was a spectacular run and the time of 26 minutes 56 Is seconds sets a new goal for ambitious drivers of other makes of cars.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
WRATH OF KAISER
 BRAVED BY PRINCE

More than ten years ago Prince Alex ander gu Hohenlohe, son of a former German chancellor, whose recent ar ticle in the Neue Zeitung of Zurich, Switzerland, predicted German revo- lution, asserted that the kaiser was out of touch with his people and surround ed by sycophants, who dared not tell him the truth.
 T know the emperor we'll" he told friend at that time. He speaks to me in the intimate thou when addressing me. But I tell you he is capricious None of the men about him. not ex- cepting myself, dares tell him the truth about political conditions. It would be as much as our political lives are worth at the least. We must tell him only what we know he wants to hear"
 Despite his knowledge of the kaiser's temperament, however, Prince Hohen-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17

car owners current expense bill are gasoline and tires. It is possible to cut down both these expense items by exercising a little reasonable care and in this article we shall consider the proper means of reducing the fuel bill
 Moreover, beyond the personal profit lnd. the comparative shortage of gas
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17

lures, for the drawing of which the services of the best artists in Munich and Berlin have been secured. These caricatures will regard chiefly the heads of state of the entente powers, their political leaders, and those who make no mystery of their hatred for Germany. The military reverses of our enemies and their internal dissensions will be exposed. and our own victories will be eXtolled. The blocks will be- supplied free of expense"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
tures with the principal events of the

day.
 The idea of such propaganda has been conceived by the supreme mili- tary command. and it is therefore de- sirable that all should conform to it. The official cinema has been ordered by the supreme command to enter into direct communication with the daily press, and many leading newspapers have hastened to express their readi- ness to insert these patriotic carica-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
Effect Widespread

To begin with it is important that the individual motorist realize that while his waste of small amount of gasoline every day may seem a small
Arizona republican., 1918-02-17
oATRIQIC DUTY TO SAVE GASOLINE
 ECONOMY IN TIRES |S NECESSARY

cline brought about by the war,
 makes it a patriotic duty to sav-
 every possible drop of this precious l fluid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-07
DRAIN wATER-LoGGED LANDS.
Better Suited to Quick Increase of Crop
Areas Than New Projects.

In most of the older irrigated valleys
of the West there are large areas OF
waterlogged and practically useless lands
which were formerly highly productive
For number of reasons these lands are
more suited TO the quick increase OF
cropped areas than are new projects
either irrigation or dry farming, Some
of these reasons, the drainage specialists
of the United States department of ag-
rieulture state, are:
|. The transportation facilities. both
highway and railroad, are provided in
the older sections.
q The lands are largely held by the
men who did farm them and would do
so again if they were drained.
3, Inc cost of drainage is usually much
smaller than the cost of putting water
on new land.
4. There is no danger OF the loss of
crops by drought, whereas that is an
ever-present danger in those areas where
the greatest expansion in dry farming is
possible.
lands, less time will be required for
getting the land to the point of maxi.
mum productiveness.
Thus it would appear that an impetus
should be given TO the drainage of irri-
gated lands at this time when large
increase in our production of crops is es. !
sential to the successful prosecution of
the war.
Every encouragement should be given |
to this work, especially where large dis
tricts are being formed, as the work /
may be done more economically over
large areas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-07
SPRING LINE OF READY-MADE HATS


sian leader TO repeat the work of Peter
the Great. II Germany holds her eastern
/ conquests and brings their military man
power and resources under compulsory
and scientific direction. she NAV never
have to fight the next war" because
western Europe might submit resignedly
without struggle to such an over
whelming military empire.
Had the United States STAYED out of
the war, it would not have undertaken
as it has the mighty task of preparation.
, The entente in its original form has been
smashed. and its undoing would now be
generally acknowledged if America had
remained neutral Without single
powerful friend among the nations, and
still without an adequate army or navy,
this country would have confronted in
triumphant kaiserism the most arrogant
of imperialistic states, filled too with
an intense dislike of the dollar chasing"
people who had sold munitions TO its foes
and whose claims to the role of protector
in the new world had long filled ii with
rage
We are bound to admit, also, that our
government would probably have been
presented with a bill for damages from
Berlin, amounting to many billions of
dollars based on the fantastic theory
that thousands of German soldiers as
sumed to have been killed or wounded
by America made shells had suffered at
our hands in violation of international
law as revised by German professors
Refusal to pay the bill would not have
led to another Geneva court of arbitra-
ton; on the contrary, the German fleet
would have appeared off the port of New
York, with this country not yet fully
prepared to resist an invasion.
As things are, we are fast getting
ready for the very worst eventualties
Some money has been extravaganty
spent. or wasted, or stolen, perhaps, as
Senator McCumber has declared in SEN
tie speech, in the process of placing our.
selves on war basis. But the country
5 in fact accomplishing, under the spur
# an obvious necessity, what il could
lot have accomplished while remaining
It peace. Germany cannot now come
lcross the Atlantic ocean on a colossal
aid for plumber and find America
emptingly easy prey. That danger has
'assed--let us hope, forever.-Springfeld
Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-07
EAST ORANGE
H. w. Downing of Washington, Mail
Carrier 10 Years. Resigned March /.

Our trusted and esteemed mail carrier
II. w. Downing OF Washington, who has
been with us for 10 years, resigned the
first day of March. All were very sorry
and miss him very much. He was always
kind and obigng. His friends, each
and all, wish him success in his next en-
terprise. As long as the change had to
be made, we are glad that an old friend,
II. S. Smith, is our mail carrier and hope
he will have as good success as he could
wish.
Mrs. Arthur S. Prescott has received
the following letter from Pvt. Ira Park
er, I0lst ammunition train, somewhere
in France. dated Jan. 81, 1918. Dear
Friends Your ever welcome letter re.
ceived. Was very glad to hear from
you. Had thought of writing you, but
kept putting it off Was more than
pleased with the letter and also with the
picture. think the baby is very good
looking, would like TO see her and all of
the people there. Your letter found me
just as you always knew me, but guess
you have forgotten, as You said If your
was correct, that ! did not use
Well, sometimes | don't over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-07
The Daylight Store

here, for American tobacco is hard to ge
and the French we don't like. You asked
if there was anything that | needed.
have everything that ] need. Have hat
two boxes from the Red Cross, one con
tanning one sweater and two pairs Of
stockings, and the other two more pairs
of stockings. The Y VI. G. A. have to
bacco, but it is hard to keep it on hand
there are so many customers. The coun
try is very pretty and not very cold
There is no snow at present, but some
mud. Was in England a few days wher
| first came over. That was very pretty
what | saw of it. ! hope Arthur won't
have to go, for feel just the same about
that as he does. There is not much to
write. so will close with best wishes to
all the people there. Goodbye for this
time and best wishes TO you all Ira.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colby were Barre
visitors recently,
Miss Abbie Hutchinson of Waits Riv.
err and girl friend from Bradford visit
ed at G.. f. Hutchinson's Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hutchinson were
Bradford visitors Sunday.
A large crowd of people from this
place attended the drama at West Tops
ham last Friday night.
Among East Barre visitors from here
Tuesday were Glenn Hutchinson, Arthur
Prescott, Archie Button and Charles Col
by.
Samuel Dugdsle has finished work for
Fred Brooks and returned to his home in
Bradford. and Joseph Corcoran to his
home in Washington.
Frank Bowen and c. f. Hutchinson
were East Barre visitors Saturday.
Enos Felch was in Barre on business
recently.
A son was born Feb. to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rouhan and on Feb. II a son was
born TO Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tiliotson.
Earl Prescott is spending few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. i.
Prescott.
Mrs. Addie Hutchinson was in Waits
River Tuesday.
A very pleasant social evening was
spent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Prescott, Monday night, when about 10
friends and neighbors gathered there.
Dancing was enjoyed by the company
until late hour, music being furnished
" NJ. r. Hamilton and Dorman Magoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-07
T4LKOFTHETOWN

New line of neckwear at Abbott's.
Ladies and misses 1918 spring coats
and suits on display, Sadlier's, Keith
avenue.
M. $. Levin and Harris Yeti returned
yesterday from business visit of sever
al days in Chelsea.
A regular meeting of Col. J. B. Mead
circle, ladies of the G. A. r., will be held
in the auxiliary hall Friday afternoon at
$50
Three applicants have been notified
that they had been successful in passing
the examination for stenographer and
typewriter at Washington, d. c. Mrs.
Russell c. Allen left for the capital last
Friday. Miss Georgia Fountaine of
Montpelier and Miss Mildred Stowe of
Barre will leave in the near future
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-07
A Danger That Has Passed.

II is fortunate, in view of recent de.
velopments. that the United States, al.
most a year ago, declared war on Ger.
many We know to-day from Russia :
experience, what a country brought I'M
der the German heel would suffer. Ger.
many dismembers and plumbers her vic
Tins. Territorially speaking. Russia is
being thrown back two centuries or more
in Europe; if the world war ends on this
basis, il may be impossible for any Rus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-07
A. p. ABBOTT co.
A. p. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.


The who
enlightened Her
being
will We
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

lhs continuation oil The inorea-
activity in TINS theatre British
troops west Of poran penetrated
bulgarian dclenscs on wide trout
and in the Cena bend French and
Serbian troops repused enemy a-
lacks IN Albania west Of La,e
presba allied troops forced the enemy
to retire from tile heights along the
Vrba and captured two villages
Relations between Holland ara
Germany over demands made by Ger
many are stul serious and it is re
ported that little progress has been
made toward an agreement Accord
ug to an Amsterdam newspaper the
Dutch minister to Gcrmany and the
German minister TO Holland have lcf
their posts and are returning to their
respective capitals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25

NauhtSaU lit Aplu .'- nt WIZ
camp community service of&3nih'-
ton for NauEegan ana Noftl Nhicaso'
cities adjoining Great lahes' yestef-
day announced in Nauk'&an Drastic
rules for regulation OF the laehleS
dancing aud of public dance halls
one of the provisions Is that NaukH'
gan society women shall attend every
dance as cbaperous The rules were.
drafted by Miss Jessie Blntord ol
Chicago aud two women aesistafl9,
with the cooperation OF dance hall
mauagers aud are as follows
intoxicating liquors are forbidden
Smoking is prohibited.
No Hersou under g years OF aye
win be- admitted
Che cutirc han must be lighted 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
HEAVY FIGHTING ALONG
ENTIRE BRITISH I'M.

(CoArlNClp FROM PAGE oNE9
masacd forces as were used in tal
previous battles in Pieardy and lasI
week in Flanders probably they ara
counting on the artillery to blast tn,
way for smaller bodies Of troops, ta
losses since March 3 in massed as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-25
Character

IT an individual has low character either socially nan
ciay his her position recognized l their rating and
results
Property located on the best the bottom tar
are distinct and their Importance is recognized by the
returns
Dividend earning securities have characters Just the
individual has character just property has character
Apply the character standard to dividend earning
securities There just wide range OF character in these
securities Gas values returned the Nestment there is
in the character Of coplc property from hc bum to the truly
great man from the anty the SKY scrapcr The value and
pIoporionate You make your position by the
standard you adopt and be degree Of your and ambition
The great energy power that to have top
H. Don't be mistaken about this statement because it is
this ad Think Just before YOU read further Is that
true! Has the growth Of the engine reached the limit!
NOT MUCU
The and big money Is made in necessities.
All recognize the necessity OF Gas driven power \