davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-02-07

bapbe tpet til @olo og Wagt for at
boloe 5olfet / s(oe 9erlin ipnes at
berc l,noer arigslop. Bolitiet CT
foritnrfet al 9ropper.
9fcgieringen bar gipet Streiferne
ct ltltimatun1 ON at gienoptage lit
Arbei0e Manoag Worgcn og lom
9(lternotib tr11et life n1eo cipil Ero=
ces, men meo ben ltrengeite Wili=
tGroiiciplin.
- @aag Sen 2oen iJeb. 5ociaz
1iltblaoet ugor1pdrts" forlanger, at
a}igs0agen ltrar trGoer Iammen for
al unoerisge tplfe Tilltanoe ~fritilf"
og ~lette Spal1oingen". 9laoet nos
TOM igjen 5re6ag, eiterat 9fegiertn=
gen bapoe forbllot llogipelfen nogle
Gage.
~8ep9gellen maa DGre iii for
s(narfismc og lt0lfeielIer," erflpreoe
vgorlpdrts". Ser ntaa life Dgrc
nogen 9orgerfrig. Regjeringen n1aa
forltaa, at 8epngelien er rettet MOB
,Suorclall6spartict."
9ourgeoiiiet liges at noolette Jig
Ct Wpoc al 9}igs6agen af 6rDgt for
,tilberlig iocioliltilf eSn0flpoelie.
(Tortlcttes paa 2ben Stbe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-02-07
0urraunnt,t1rlsrtt.
Gn sreoiepart af Cincinnati oper'
ipbmmet. suiinb Jamilier Ne,u-
port, ag., busuilbe.

Cincinnati lite 5eb. gn tl,lino
s5an1ilier / 9eelpport, ap., en- 5orItao
til Cincinnati, ct busoiloe ioag iom
iselse al Jlotnmen. Smfring 35
apaoratnil - en- Erebiepart al Gin
ci111ati = er operipsnrn1et. So frp.
fer paa @anoet og panifetiggisr &eo'
,1ingsarbeibet. Set er ,tn1,,ligt ai
lnaneprere 8oaoe.
|. 1lere bunbreoe Wnno, aniaoer ea
8prn tiibragte eatten Rreosretsia.
len og gnraaoslofalet Mange bar
oglaa f1net tage Spbolo i JRngiet
golifiet reobeoe Mrs. gnuna aobn.
fo,r, 1OI aar ganln1el, ben Rlbi1e
9erion i Nepport, fra belnoes 9ien1.
Cincinnati. 9bio. Lite 5eb. Mange
4iem poo 2abInroet e. oDerfDbnl'
met 5 sporpeisI sinner bar inoltiIlei
1rnfifen % Ct baIDt 9ufin sfoIebllie
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-02-07

Gr<1 A11Hla11n.
u3msiiif iueialiitiif sobiet- -8epnbliff !"
- ct fripilligt bor6nnb al Nms,
lambs 9eatipner. .
Mepmblif paa Grin1. Sitter ct Joribg
paa at mprbe Qenine. 9oIaffer
erflerer gprgerfrig.

Betrograo> 229oe San. (Joriinfet).
(Mf Solepb sbaple1). st Ultima
tum, Ser erflere6e, >at ben amerifan'
tie sln1baslaopr ubiloe blipe bolot
perionlig aniDarlig for gleranoer
gerfn1ans 2iu og Gribeo", blep til
itillet Gaptb @. Trancis ioag al o.
naenoe1es % s(rbei6ernes anarfilt-
grippe / 9ellingfors.
Sc rusliife 9errorilter far beret
6pbt interesieret / @etsforfelgel'en,
De 6orenebe Stater moo be to on1eri=
fanife urpoe" Jerere 9erfman og
emma Goldman for &omplot ON 1T
n1obarbei6e lloIfripningslopen.
9(leranoer 9erfnran bnr / mango
Mar bpret cit al oe fornemlfe Gals
meno oe; Sore,1ebe Stater foc
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-02-07
Nsbe Darbe ffDber paa ipeuife

Hsbe 0ar6e ffgoer paa iueuf'
Gfibe. Stocfboln1, Ste deb. Spen
ice 9anpere, Der le6iaget al en- aa
nonbaa6 og en Ssbrpoer orog one1
oen botnilfe 8ugt for at optage iper
lfe un6erlaatter, Der enIfeoe at for
labe Gilrlanb paagrll1o af Mebolutio
men, bleb ifilot paa Ssnbag af Meo
lernn1er al BEN repolutionRre rsb.
garoe paa Zen Maefss npr ben fin
ffe Sann Mpantpn,luoto. Ser Bra
mater iprang I fort afitnno fra S.,
brpoeren. Senere fom rusiiife Or.
logsmatroier og rMsoegarditer" on
boro paa aanonbaaoen og forflarebc
al Be baDoe ifaot i ben 9ro, at galn,,
.ifibcne fsrte 9ropper % Amnlllnii
'tion. De tiIloo ale Donlpifibesl,
linotaeen aanoIlboaoeir ot fonr,rle III.
paa 4aDnell.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-02-07
AngrRhrt paa Harta.
st tpif sleroplan brast neo; tire San
ger tagst. Is 9serioner blep orebt,
2O7 Iaaret.

Faris, lite 5eb. Ien1ogiirti Ser
ioner blep orebt, oeriblanot i auin-
Ser og 5 9ern, og 207 bleo iaaret un-
Ser oct tpIfe 2uftongreb pau Ear!s
Snsoog often, blep Oct offieielt op-
lplt ioag.
s ct Snterpielp ibag / noe Sour
nal" lag6e en- al Sc tire Sanger, ion1
blep taget, Ga ct tpif @otba =slcroplal1
b!ep bragt neo, at gifaorillcn beltol
al 90 Waifiner. @uer al Oem bleu 81
pet lin Mute oper @pen. Sc ilpi i e1
Seioe al omfring 5000 500. Gn a
&c tre Sanger bap6e tioligerc slniat
telle ct Jorretningsbus bcr / 9pen
re Sc Sssour,,al1 bragte oeiaa ct sssn
tcrpielp 1neo sianor gaproni, itali
|enlf a(erppl planppfiu oer oer erflRreoe
at ,6et e ,,soDenoigt ilopD pDsrlffg at al
gribe De tplfe 4piatienseel1frer
Jremtioen."
Yaris ben Site Sau1ar. st tpI
sleroplas, bleb bragt neo og oets Sc
iGtning taget tilfange 2uftra55iae'
oper Earis mat, 0a 20 Herioner blel
orebt og so iaaret, blep Ser offieiel
befienotgiort / gfter,niooag. 81
franf Walfinc blep ngot til at lanot
/ 9Den paagruno nf MaifinIfaoe
Gems Stprer og SfDtter blep iaaret
Yreiioent Yoincare belegte ioag Dem
oer blep iaaret iom Jslge al &a55t
aen.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-02-07
Nwatp Jn1kalnrlHr.
2e gjeuurrcnoe $4,000 al BEN fprite
ltoifriuming nil begpnoe at reiie
til Geirenc 23be Te6ruar.

Walbington Sen 4oe Teb. Zen 23oe
llebrlar pil 0e gjenpuretoe 10000
Wfuno al fprlte llolfripulng begDnoe
at relic til %eirene, befjeuotgjor0e @e=
ncra(profo5 Grolpoer i6ag. Torien'
ocllen al W}unoenc pil bare oe nel tie
fem Gage og oe cr for6elt til oe for
lfjellige 2cire lon1 fplger: Comp
9cpens -G>575; Connecticut 1898;
Nia5iocbuietts 2,082; g2elp @an1ps
ibirc 20; 9fcw Dorf 772;; Mbobe s.
lon6 81; 0er1nont SO og Seem Dorf
Sropper tioligcre tilbeor6ret Camp
2r 1921. Camp llptou (7>500);
9eem Oorf Gropper tioligere tilbeor-
bret Camp Cir 4,287> anore Wep
0orf Eropper !, 3,213;; Gnmp 9ir, q
GOO fra Camp Serfep Camp Maeaoe
G,090; Nenniplponia 1910 og 8eit
Girgilia 1 $50. Camp See $4,000,
olle ira Ycnniplpania; Camp Sacf'
Jon $685. ollc Megre fra So1tb
Carolina; Camp 0oroon $4,000,
ollie Negrc ira Georgia; Camp Grant
$4,000, ale fra Slli1ois; Camp
Saplor (6,2S4), Sllinois 1852 og
Se1tncfp 1882; Camp Googe a.
9SQ, Sotua G>3S4 og Winneiota s..
600; Camp 1Slnston (2,332), &an=
jas 70S og Wi5louri 1924; Camp
Srapis (755S), Sflobolna $3.50 og
Tcras 4>17S; Camp Bife (2,000),
alle 9fegre fra slrfonlas.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-02-07
8akera &appnrt.
arissmin;iteren Tiger, at Amerifa mt
n1aa paaifpnhe itne 3nitninser.
Ga Strife for Eie.
Se ailierebe numeriff uperlesne
Nmerifanerae paa en- Sci af ben
pirfelise slaefront,

Waibington ben 46e Seb. st1ne.
rita maa pualfprr6e fine 8uIt,1inger
= lite ilaffe at - 8etragtniug al
Npgterne ON Observation-Disclosures
eer1traInagterne, erflereoe &rigs=
mil1iiter 8afer ioag. S i'm 1gentlhge
arigsoperlist ioag fag6e ban, at me-
.oens Der utpillon1t bar aln1inoel:y
-uthfreosbeo / 9pIflanb> og ber far
.ppret itaoig alporlieere Streifer>
maa bi life laoe gpgterue om oisIe
nroligbebcr paabirfe bore 9il,ltnin
gers gffeftipitet eller 6ort. San goo
-ogiaa garlel ON, at Splflano troo5
fine Moogange fierner Sropper fra
ulle anore 6ronter for BEN fommeu=
DC aanp 0eIt.
Meo 0enne 4riie for 2ie forbere-
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-02-07

9lnarfi % uoirefte 9lftioll 3on Dot
|naIfen ifdOIg bdDf 5aritretitS0 lHe5
9lutoriteterlle. sSor 1,erpRrenoe er
ban 6pnlt til JeugIel for Sanmen=
lprrgelie for at mooarbeioe l1olfrib=
ningslopen.. @a1s 9(ppel til be Gor-
eneoe Staters 9pielteret blep forfa=
ltet. emma 8oloman er uogiper al
rMotber- gartb" og onbre slnarfilt-
ifrtfter.
(gopsrisbt 1918. af llniteb greis.)
Netrogroo Sen 28oe San. (Joriin=
fet). llbenrigsrninijter 2eon Trot5,
fD lpare0e ioag giennem limited Hreis
paa Brplioent gilions og Yren1iers
minilter 2lopo Georges grfleringer
angaaen0e 4rigsn1aalene.
vMfa6enilf talt isger Ernlioent
Wilions iiolte Greosformel at mpoe
por," ertlnrebe lloenrigsn1iniiteren /
Smolnp= Sn1titutet. uWien anoenot
8irfeligbe6en pilOe beng Nelultater
bltne De iamme iom set tplfe 9iplos
matis. Gentralrigerne antog oglao
oprinoelig Dor 6ormel / lin grtlering
al 25oe December, bporefter ben / Mn-
pen6e1ie fattiif bleb on1giort til 9ln,
neftionilt- og Srnperialilt-arab unoer
en- oenofratilf It sSreosfor1nels 9nffe.
Me6 anbre Or6 YreIioent Wilion an,
tager Hrincip Selpbeitemmeliesret=
ten men nGgter at gaa-iaa lat1gt iom
at tilltaa alle unoergipne geatienalite-
ter, bporbellt oe fin6es, Selbbeltetn-
mellesret, lite u6eluffenoe fulblten'
big l1ofbengigbeo, ON oct enifes.
~Gilpnelaoen6e benpenoer 8rpli-
bent Wilion Jig fornemmelig til Otter
rig.tngarn. San ct pillig til at ino-
rsn,ne 9tationaliteterne inben Sob,
beltmonarfiet SeIpitpre, men life
l1afbengigbeo, ioet ban iaale0es baa=
ber at lfille Gobbeltrnonarfiet fra
gentralalliancen. @ir. @illons li6.
lte Sormel bapbe fornen1n1elig lit ltb,
ipring fra oet Digtige Saftrm, at
slmerifa fife isger territorial l16pi-
oe!ie, men bil ltprfe 6orbereoellerne
for i'm egen Smperialis1ne.
~Eroblemet for Sen amerifa,lfe
Miooelflasie .er at opnaa en- 5pef-
felie at begge Sc in1perialiItiife 5iber
i ben el,ropeiife aonflift, forat SEN
an1erifanIfe 4apitalisme ifal fao SCI,
europpiife aapitaIisme i arb. 9et
Ct oerfor ben 8os, iom Mr. @i1io,.
bar gibet os, ffisnt BET bar bare to
Tiger IIiioeu ben anerifalrife % Gntel1-
tens Hresie fnlote og tpife Agentcr,
lite bar bait begeiilfret gieatlnng fra
Dor SIDE.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-02-07

&eieren ON tit ubaarot prppeSe
6olf. slnlteroaln, Site SSau. u@i
trenger 9ielp fra alle, Der botoer al
port baarot prspe6e 5olf, ipecieli
bore politiife 6srere," erflereoe 0ell
tplfe aeiler ct Telegram til &ongen
al 8apern, blep Der n1elot bio ioag.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-02-07
Mrreiteret for S,1fferfipb. Mar,

Mrreiteret for Smfferfjpb. Ma,1i'
ltique, Micb., 4bc Jeb. Nn6re1p Gar.
ion er blepen arreIteret Der 9e11bolo
til Regieringens Beltenrlnelier ON
Sort for 2epnetsmi0ler. 9an belfgl-
ees for at babe ffaffet fig en- iter
Masfc Snffer nl10er Banifn0 al, al
ban oreb Ell gfopbngg ggerIeir. timber.
fsgelie iiges at babe piif, at bette llo.
iagn bar falif 9ette er ben ferfts
arreItation al oenite Sort / norolige
Mitbfgall.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-02-07

L|4fiL ~. ss4SsF1sSfaS- SsF1SaS-
vSSetbuertfalo trq pi, at oerIom
Mr. @illon og Oh aopo George
pirfelig iegte Ell JnD giennenr ocres
ii3lte Torntler, .iful0s De babe pilt oet
peo at ials1tpffe / aInlil1beliec 5reos=
unoerbo1aolinger. ann peb at babe
giort oct fllnoe Sc Ape Iaaet uo al
9nnoerne paa BEN tafe 8egiering Set
fornelnlte 9aabe1,, Ivormeo ben bau=
ocr oen inore GiieiNflt.
rgntentens gegriltg rueo at ilutte
lio til Sreosu,toerbdno olingerne gioroe
Oct ml1ligt for ben Nife Negjering at
piie tine s(rbeioeres at iranfrige,
sfmerifa og england bar 2Dit paa
9piflano, og at 9pMano oerior> lnaa
fiG,npe til set noerite.
uYaa oe,l anoel, Side DiIoe alle Sc
frigfarcnoe 2anbes geItagelie 11,1,
oerban6linger,1e baEe baft Zig gre6s=
lternniltg blan5t syolfene, at oct oiloe
babe un1nliggiort Ell gienoptagelie al
arigen efter Ell MlEg fiprfonrnlen
goabeubpile og pilhe Felntpullaet en-
oearofratif sSrso s5orlea
paa llls
oerbanolingeriIe jlII itSs e bioffgrt, at afIe
9egjeringer pilbe Mepet itprtet Set
bar oerfor gnte,1te1l life breo Jig ON
por SnobDoelfe til at 6eltagei nnoer-
banolingerne ON alminoelig 6reo.
Sc baaber enonu pan at funne fnufe
Gentralrigerne, og oe enifer iffe at
ofre line egne in1perialiltiffe Maal !"
Betrograb, 1Ite 5eb. On &onIti=
tuition for u6en ruslilfe focialil iltiIfe
Sobiet.Hepublif" er bleben bebtaget
al slrbeioer. og Sol6ateroelegaternes
aongres. &onltitutionen gaar no
paa> at @epubliten lfa( pere ct fripil.
ligt Gorbunb al Ruslanos Nationer>
bpis beieite Mpnoigbeo lfal pere
uMrbeioernes og Solbaternes aon-
gres for bele gfuslono", Oct meber
nin6lt bber treble Manneo. Mellem
@eslionerne ligger Wpnoigbeoen bo5
en- grefutipfontite.
6orbunoets @egiering biI beltaa al
ct y3nao 9fationalfommisl lprer, Ser
tan pelges eller aFIettes Iom ct bele
eller belpis al aongreslen eller al
&onniteen.
4etrograb BEN lite Geb. Ser er
6annet en- ielpftanoig &epublif poa
arim ifelge Telegrammer mootaget
ber ioag. 9en bat i11ofaI6t en- cgen
utionsforiamling. ggneus Nr=
beioer-, Soloater- og 8onoefomite=
er bar anerfien6t Nepublifen.
- Betrogra6 6en lite Ieb. SSoog
blep igien ct Jorlsg giort paa at 1npr-
oe @olicbepif-Y -Yremierminilteren Ni-
eolai 2eni11e. gn ubefienot Dngling
fom forbi gagterne / SmolnD= Sniff
tutet og affpreoe ct Sfuo moo Gent
me- ,rnen uoen at treffe bam. slngri-
6ereu blep arrelteret. 8agterl1e bill
blipe iot UNDER arigsret.
- Betrosrao oen lite Geb. So
lafregin,enter, Der reilte fig moo &C.
neral aaleoine, 9on.aoiaffer,es Set
nano> bar erfleret 8orserfrig, ifelge
ltnoerretting mootaget fer ibag. gf-
ter oeres Snotage!ie af Meff fortiet'
ter Boliebebiftropperne fin Marieb
moo l1frai11er,1e.
= Hetrograo ben lite Jeb. Boil
iebepiferne bar bellnglagt SneIepis
al rllmanilfe sfibe i 0besia, blan5t
benz arigsifibe groos bette baaber
golicbeDifreei eringen, at Der iffe bill
.bIiDe 1logen pirfellg arig urco Ru-
1nnnierne, 81 ben life suffer nogen
.arig neo ,loget Soft bare 1neo'
Hegieringer
5ortieites paa 2Oen SiDe.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-02-07

Published and distributed under
permit (NO. 6Ol authorized by the
Act Of October 6, 1917, ON file at the
Post Office of Minneapolis, Mime.
By order of the President,
A. S. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

as to what the American military au- thorities thought of certain phases as they developed.
 But there was no good reason why there should not be a daily statement of the operations of the Americans even as of the other nations fighting with them. Our forces have been play ing an important part and that part is steadily increasing. American troops are located at several points along the western front and they are doing real and commendable fighting. Inasmuch as the enemy is well ac- quainted with such facts there can be no reason for withholding inforf1a- ton regarding their engagements from those who are the most deeply inter ested therein.
 Such reports must be put forth with care for it is not to be supposed that secrets will be revealed under such q method of giving out the news any more than they are at present, but it is only proper that we should get our accounts first hand and get them officially
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
DUST-PROoF ETHEL

had a, long and hard life either in the mining regions or out on the desert where sandstorms prevailed. My arms would be griined to the elbows, my face black and the apron beyond re- pair except at the washtub.
 Across the way, Mrs. Bride would be shaking rugs op the porch attired in neat blue serge dress with ruft1y collar and cuffs looking as though she were ready for luncheon or card party. Beanningly she would smile at me- That woman wiped floors, cleaned portieres, beat sofa pillows, swept and dusted and at the end of the time looked as she did when she began. T wept tears of rage and gnashed my teeth and couldn't initiate her a little bit-and now, when I'd outgrown l that sorrow, along comes Ethel to | blight my life.
 she ran off with all my beaux or could ] buy Paris clothes while I can't. could stand those triumphs patiently. But I cannot endure walking down Michigan avenue with another woman in the spring breezes and having my | veil blow away and my hat tip over l and my hair come loose while she emerges quite unruff1ed, every pin in place. It isn't natural! It isn't kind! | Why, the boatload Of us tipped over one day last summer and while every one else got out looking like drowned rats, pet seals and other dripping slinky things, what do you suppose happened to Ethel? Oh, she simply slid out onto the sail, which lay on the water and was picked off with even her shoestrings perfectly dry, to say nothing of her hair and complex | ion.
 "She can go motoring and can turn i trusting eyes upon the young million | aire at the wheel serene in the con- sciousness that she is not blowing to pieces while the rest of US are clutch ing and grabbing and holding our veils in our teeth, so to speak. Dust never sticks to her face on these trips-it i hurries by to land on me-"
 Maybe Ethel will be shipwrecked
 some time and lose ali her hairpins
 cold cream and face powder" suggest ed the patient listener kindly.
 "Oh, pooh!" Wearily said the girl
 who likes to talk, that girl is capable of grinding up shells for face powder making hairpins out of twigs and a whisk broom out of tree bark to keep
 her clothes speckless! There's nc hope! e!"-Exchang
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
AMERICAN PRISONERS.

No one can fail to be deeply moved by the report which is given by an escaped French prisoner of war of the treatment which is being given to the American prisoners in Germany. In view of previous information which has been obtained about the manner in which the Teutons treat the men, women and children of Belgium, to say nothing of the prisoners of war, there can be no surprise at the in formation which is now presented. Previous disclosures have made 1t easy to believe that no exaggeration is being indulged in by this French man. It is right in keeping with the conduct of Germany ever since the opening of the war. It makes no diff ference what consideration is being shown German prisoners that country is determined to show no mercy but to force enemy subjects to do the hardest kind of work for the benefit of the imperial German government and to give them the least possible in the way of sustenance.
 Although it has been repeatedly maintained that packages which are sent 10 prisoners containing food and necessary supplies will be delivered. this latest story is decidedly to the contrary, which indicates that if such packages are being sent into Germany they are being used by Germany for Its own purposes and not to make tke burden of the prisoners any lighter, or even to keep them in better con- dition to discharge them.
 There are certain agencies which are charged with this work Of looking nfter American prisoners. There are nations whose representatives are slp- posed to supervise prison camps and with such tales it is time that they were made to investigate and bring about the needed reform in these di- rections if such a thing is possible The contrast between the treatment of prisoners in Germany and the United States is too great.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
Views of the Vigilantes
ONE WRIsT-WATcH SAMMY
By Katharine Eggleston of The VigilanteS


 A bloated, boastful-1ooking man sat at a lunch table alone. Men came to him occasionally. He made notes in a small book. He was engaged in the highly-useful profession of book -mak- ing.
 His bulging eyes caught sight of a wristwatch on the arm of a young man in khaki.
 "Humph! pretty Sammy and his wrist-watch! All dolled up and don't know how to fight! Won't the business end of a bunch of Boche guns make him run. Ought to have a stop-watch to keep a record of his getaway speed. These picture soldiers make me sick! Wonder what that wrist-watch Sammy'll do when they send him over the top. Poor boy!"
 People around him burned at the in- suit to the uniform. The lady with the khaki-clad Sammy rose and went to the check-stand. She returned with pair of crutches. The >Sammy's right leg was off at the knee. Thrilling to the effectiveness of the reproof to the unpatriotic animal and thrilling with a deeper something that brought the tears, every man and woman in that restaurant rose As the hero went out they stood at at- tention in a silence vocal with theil | acknowledgment of the superb sacri- | fee for them and the worlds de mocracy made by that precious Wrist. Watch Sammy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08
WHAT GERMANY INTENDED

Long ago before Russia had actually ceased being 8 factor in the war. the trouble that was developing within it's borders made it evident to Germany that there was an opportunity to pro- fit from contributing to the unrest which existed in that country by mak- ing peace with the Ukraine and draw ing therefrom the supplies which it so greatly needed.
 Deluded by the offerings of Germany the Ukrainians jumped for the bait. Their action permitted Germany to carry out it's plans regarding the rest of Russia and to force Rumania into a declaration of German made peace. Ukrainia may have thought that it was lessening it's troubles but from recent developments it must realize that it has gone from the frying pan into the fire. Germany is showing no more respect for the peace treaty with Ukrainia than it did for the treaty with Belgium or than it has for in ternational law in the making of which it participated,
 Finding that the Ukraine govern ment was proceeding to look out for itself and not putting forth the last ounce of it's energy for the purpose of aiding Germany, and that it was in fact resenting the dictation of that country which insisted upon the de- votion of it's whole attention to Ger many's interests, the Teutonic military authorities have proceeded to use the iron fist and the Ukraine is going to be made to do German bidding by force If the Ukraine expected any thing different it must now realize that it used poor judgment with the many recent examples of German conduct before it. Germany has of course done no more than it intended
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-08

Nothing" said the girl who likes to talk, "exasperates me more than that woman Yes, I know she is a perfectly lovely lady, warranted to win the admiration of the populace, also am aware that never in her life has she done me harmEyet she makes me so mad that yearn to slap her!
 My emotion is due to the fact that no matter whether she is going to a party or alarming the family socks, she is always in perfect order. Never is there a hair out of place, a fingernail uninanicured shine upon her nose! T have run in upon that woman when she was canning tomatoes or house cleaning and even in those strenuous times she wore her nose white and imn1Gculatel
 ''Now, you know, it is positively uI1- human always to- have your coiffure perfect! I have friends who religious ly g. for a shampoo and a marcel once a week and wrap their heads up in veils at night and run from breeze as from pestilence and yet at times their locks struggle down on their necks and you can admit them to your affections as being no better than you are yourself!
 "But not Ethel!" continued the girl who likes to talk. T don't know what | she does to her hair. 1 never saw such perfect control in my life! There are times when I want to yank it down, such as when crowd of us come in from a, sail or from golf, the rest of us red faced, draggiy creatures as we should be-and there stands Tthel i looking as though the hairdresser had i just got through with her!
 Worse than all else, she can do | housework in long sleeves with white l turnback cuffs and emerge with the cuffs still white! I don't know anything more dreadful than this to say about her It is particularly infuriating for a person to accomplish something which you know to be impossible.
 I've known but one other individual who had this gift. She was a young married woman living next door to my aunt in a small town where visited and even in my careless high school days I remember that watched in wonder and amaze that fair young bride. Perhaps it would be Friday, the day to clean downstairs. Now
 whenever I turned in and helped my aunt I got myself up in allover apron with sleeves stopping at the elbows and when I was through doing merely
 the dusting I looked as though l had