davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Sic hertiden Mngriffe ideitern an Ell
ner sluDlf Wetlen langen Tront.

2cn0on, 80. @pri1. = Die belt-
tigen 8eridte BON Ser G6lo9tfront
in Nlan0ern oienen n16 oa5n, sic
Gouitonoigfeit 0es 5iegs 5u beto=
men, Sen Sic neutrality-suspicious.
&r1fte geltern errlt1tgen boben, in6em
lie cem rieiigen 9lngriff itan6 biel=
ten burh 1pel6en 6ie 9el1tid)en in sic
5iigelitelrngen Ser Maiierten fits
neItlid bon Dpern ein5ubre6en 1n6
ibren Weg na6 SEN &%onalbGfen a1
6obnen bofften. Die Sage 6eutet 6a=
raul FIN, sob 6os Sberfom1non6o Ser
entente beihlolien bot, no6 einn1oI
1tonO GIT bolten, nodoem sic Deut=
IdNer ge3pl1ngen tpor6en 1paren, 5ebn=
to1tienoe Sol6aten ins Greffen FL
Derfert, lint ibren Weg r1o6 born 10
melt 5u erfampfen, ols lie gefommer
ii1o. Nod0em ser gnti61uB gefoBt
NOR, pltr0e iton6gebaIten nrt6 oen
9eutifen ginbalt geboten, gero6e
rpie friiber ouf a16eren SeI6erm felt
Die grobe Sffeniibe om 81. MGr5 be-
ganll. gs miro geidGbt, 6oB Ser
6eiN0 Big GIT 13 0ibi1ionen o6er
10000 Wmn bel 6em Mngriff an
oieier IL MeiIen langen Sront ber-
tper1bete. Srob fortgeiebter tpiitben6er
Irtgriffe nur6e er aber fn1t iiberon
fe%Itgebolten. In ~ein3eInen @teren
brana Ser Sein6 etmos Elm, aber sic
2inte nur6e groBtentbeils geltern
obeno ipdt pie6er bergeitent. 8dbz
reno Ser No6t bertrieben sic Tran=
5oien 6ie 0eutiden in fiibnen @egena
idGagen bon 6em iibrigen Ebeil ser
fIei,ten go6enltreden, oie iie in 6e1t
erften 8orit0Ben 6es Sages an ii6
geriiien botten. Cine tpinfornm1er1e
Modridt bon Ser Sront lit sic. Mel,
Dung, ga B6ie 6ron5oien an 6em
pidtigiten EbeiI Ser 2inie, Bel Score,
niht MIR feinen EbeiI 6ieies beberr=
iden6en 8obens berloren fon6ern
iett o1td gum eritermoI in mebreren
gogen int rnbeitritteren 8eiib bon
2ocre ieIbit iin6. @ie boben al1ger-
1deinlid 6ie feinolihen M%nitreng11rtr
gen, 6en Srtt 5u 1m5ingeln un6 iei-
ne Gdcumnng at er5tpingen, 5r1tidbe
gemadt. 9ie 8e6e11t1tng bon 2ocre
liegt in ser Sbatfade, BOB es 6os bem
&ongeberg porliegen6e Serrat1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
Uerlauf Qe$ Weltkriege$
i'm afnthNen beri6tel1.
Snrtletltnu bon Seite -

.@,
oenid,einlid, i11 Scr Soffmlng, bl11ter
1pcrn her pcrsl.oringe11 lt1r0 oen &C.
proneten Niicfsug ser 9riten aus pel-
teren e(biidbtele oes Mpernbor1pr1ngs,
SCI, lie 5u ria11n1en bega1n1ert baben,
III ltDrel1. Moroapeltlih nn0 oltlld)
bon gpern bot IelOmorido u 9otg
feline 9inie1 bis nod Serlorenenboet
l1lro Sopoe a,1riifaenpmmet1 111to oe1t
iiioGid bon Ypern aelegeren 9iigel
60 u%ufoeocben. Meitere Mngriffe IN
oem s(bidnitt bon Soprme5eele mo-
oen Sen ldhmeren tSdloa bon bel1te
bcolcitcn, ieooh bot es Ben Mnidetr,
oI$ ID Sic gr1bte &roft oieies Nor=
ltobes iih in ser @egeno BON Socre
,riocn 1piiroe, 100 5carperberg, Mfont
Nouoc, M}ont Npir un0 m1oere so
hen Sic feinolidpcn 3iele biloer. 9ie
1v%ronso1en, Sic Sic 2inie BET 9ocre
pertheioiqe,e, ietten iih lebte @ode
bier felt, i1oern lie an bieiem 9orte
felthielte,r, obmobl lie mebr ols eir1=
nal boruus ol,rd1 milbe Mn4riffe Der
trirbcn nntroer,. Gin >%peiterer 9e1tern
n%odnnittoo oaiclbit erfolgter N1rgr1ff
uprroc prompt sl1riifeelhlogen.
@ie BET Sem iiinqlten ld)tperet A11=
oriff in Tlol1oern Dempnltrieren Die
IrutIden ol,d5 iett pieoer an Der
Somnlefront, cbnoM niht nit Der
oIeiden StGrfe 1pie IN Ser oerga1t=
oene1 @odp. @eltern obe1to airgen
lie mchrcrc Niolc 9e9en fron5o1tld1e11
Stellunocn int @oloe bon 9o1garo
Dor uno hon1baroierten oie1en Mb=
Idrr;tt bis n0rolidl bon @iaers=9re=
tou1el1r. Sic S11funterieonariffe muir
SCI, ro1, Sen Tronsoien ob9e1hloger,
ullO Sic oliicrte Mrtilerie authorize
te heftig Sen oeutiden geidi1ben m
oieIer Geocro, 1pie bel Salligrw lt1tD
Nonou, am iiioliGen Sbetle 0es g1n=
itnittcs Don Mfont0t0ler.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
@Initiae @eleqenbeit.

grcllt5tb MISUNDERSTANDING
rt1n6 Sutteritan in einem quite 3n=
ifunft perlpreden6en fleinen Sotpr
IN &oiebm6 County, Montana, nit
fatboli1dyer Stride I'M Srte. @infom=
men letten Sabres a1ber 6utterungs-
M1slogen iiber 100000. Stoa,
bier IS SUB 2ots, 2 8agen, Shlit=
ten> Bferoegelpanr nn0 Rfer6ege-
ld)irr fir 100000. MeuB iofort ber=
fa1f per6er. M6rei1e:
S. 8. @btte,
24=2t 8onon6a Wortana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
664,104 be1tId]e &ermtfte.

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
May 2, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Mmiter1am 80. Npril. -4gead
elmer Mittbeilr1ug 6es @ortpartS bat
General bon &isberg Dor 6em Saltpt=
ol1sidu1B 0es 6eut16en @eidstogs er=
flGrt, 0oB Ste 3abl Der beuti6en Ser
miBten am 81. War5 664,104 be-
tr11g. Oobon 1poren, 1pie Ell iagte,
ols @%efangene in 6ranfrei6 1885,
767, in @nglan6 10000, IN &nb=
lan0 nn0 @umGnien $4,000 nr6 Ser
Heit f0nne als to6t betrtadtet mer=
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
2nfberrD errtngt ad)tsebntem 21tftte!

2nfberrb errinet adtsebnten 2mftiteg,
True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
May 2, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Buris, 81. Mpril. = Maior
Maoul gu fberrp bon @allingfor6,
Cont, 5erit0rte ann Dieni tag 1ein
udt5ebntes oeuti6es 6lug5eug. 2ert=
nant Soul Tratf 8aer bon Weobile,
Mla., bradte ont ielben Sage feline
finite 0el1tlde Maibine berunter nn6
mur6e 0umit 6aS neuelte amertfani=
iGe MR.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
9ettide 1tbppte an Ser &mfte BON
SrtbDIt thGtia.

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
May q, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
8aibington, 81. Mprt1. =
Giner geitern aa1s Srmfreid einge=
trofferrerr arntIiden Depei6e 5nfolge
baben 6e11tide nnterieeboote @eidu=
BE, Munitio1 11rr6 @abrrngsmittel an
ser @iiite bon Tripoli gelonbet. 2m1t
6ieier Depefhe fon General NibeQe,
Der 8efeblsbaber Der nor6afrifatt=
iden Er1tppen ge1ngt babet, Die trt=
poritmiide @ifte fet gegen Mngrtf fe
ser nit 6en Dentfden 1tn6 Girfer
fooperiererr6err @ingeborenenitdmme
gatt berttbbei6igt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
I'm sic Stellnnaen ppm 5erbit 1914

Berlin, 80. gpril. = Ser ga
oesbcrid,t lol1tet: sluf oem Ghloht=
feIo in Tlanoern bat iih Ser 6eino
oltf 9ilrien sl1riidge5ogen, Oie binter
ocneu lieger, melde er leltber be1est
belt. Siiolid) bon 2o11gemard 5og
CT lid, iiber SEN Steenbod, oltlih BON
Dpcrn, oltf ieine Stellungen bonn
0erbit 1911 un0 bel 3iaebefe nof)
lpeiter bil1ter biele 5uriid. Wir ber=
f6l9ten Sen Neiro lhorf uno 5tpangen
i'm piele Mole gum &f. Sic
Tolge oopon mor, oaB mir gelgter
l1lro piele @1t10erte gnglan6er 5u &C.
fongeren mod1ten. @ir baben 0ie
9i11ie iitolpei tli6 bon 9angemard anf
oern @eltrtfer bes Steenba6s, bel
@erlorenboef, @ooge, 3iqebefe unb
Goorme5eele errei6t. Ser 9oppel=
biigel 60, Tim Ben IN Dergangenen
S2Sohren 10 idmer ger1tngen 1pl1r6e,
lit in inherent 8eiit. Sm &emmel=
obihnitt herrihte Nrtiqerietbdtigfeit.
9eof ser Mbtpeiiung BON 8egeran=
griffen Ser 6ron5oien ont glbenb 6eS
26. Npril oegen Sen Meltabbang bes
@erges orang uniere Snfa1terie o1f
ihren eige1en gntihlnB bin Dor. Sie
Sdlltg Sen 6eino 5uriid un6 nabm
9ocre I'M Sturm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02
$50 Weroet
SIR ietn nit
s.?

6abt SIR 9etuuBt, baB @tas
tiitifen 5eieen, baB nur 63 2eute
aus 100 burbibntttlieb, seiun<
Be iunge Mdnner NIT rs leben,
Bis iie IS Sabre alt iin6? 9oB
81 BON bieien ID abIDlut obbdn=
gig itn6 BON &erpanbten,
6reunben Dber Der bHentliben
8ohltbdtigteit? Stint iib ielbit
unterbalten per6en, bier tpDb1<
baben6 genannt un6 muir elmer
reih fem utrb? 9ies lit unler
@runb, marum tutr @ub fra<
gen: $50 tuer6et SIR nit IS
iein?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-02

ldiitt. Dieier Berg lit elmer Ser
tuertbbouiten &iigel in Der @ertbei-
oigungslinie, sic nidt IN Der Slal1fe
qefabt meroen fanm, iolange Score
Il, sen @6,poen Ser Mniierten per-
bleibt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
LOOK At A CH|LD'S
TONGUE WHEN CROSS.
FEvERISH AND SICK
TAKE NO CHANCES! MOVE POL
SONS FROM LIVER AND
BOWELS AT ONCE.

Mothers can ret easy after giving
California syrup of Figs because
in a few hours all the clogged-up
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out of the bowels. and
you have a well, playful child again,
Children simply will not take the
time from play to empty their bowels.
and they become tightly packed, liver
gets luggish and stomach disordered.
When cross. feverish, restless. see If
tongue is coated. then give this deli
eious fruit laxative" Children love
it, anr it can not cause injury. No
difference what ails your little one
if full of cold, or a sore throat. diar-
rhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath. re-
member, a kentle "inside cleansing"
should always be the first treatment
given. Full directions for babies. chill
dren of all ages and grown-ups are
printed on each bottle.
Beware of countrfeit fig syrups ASK
your druggist for bottle of "Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs then look careful
~ and see that it is made by the
california Fig Syrup Company" We
make no smaller size Hand back
with contempt any other fig syrup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09

When Germany obtains its divorce
from despotism II may expect to be re-
stored to good standing in the family
OF nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
UNIVERSITY FILMS
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene Nov. 9.--The extension division
OF the University of Oregon has been
requested to provide film and slide
service for the 10000 men in the
spruce camps of the northwest. Ma
jor T. A. Mills. who is in chaSge of
the lyceum section of 1he sprLiIe d.
vision in the northwest, makes the re-
quest.
There are about 120 sets OF slides
and films available at the extension
division and they have asked the Ma
tional Burea of Economis at Wash
ington, D. c., to furnish more slides
and films for the entertainment of the
men in the spruce divisions
The school of music and depart
ment of dramatic Interpretation have
been asked by the extension division
IN cooperate in providing entertaining
programs of music and speaking. Ac-
ording to DR.. j. J. Landsbury. of the
school of music. no definite plans
have vet been made as to what the
school of music will do, but they ex>
pect to send out ladies' trio under
the patronage of Mrs. Anna Landsbury
Beck. and the girls glee club. She
will also lead the men in community
singing during one-half of the pro-
gram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09

in service for American troops.
1t was performed by squad OF
American women and girls. And, to
make their task more difficult, they
served this food at 8 different points,
each almost 8 miles away from the
other.
When the American people showed
their loyalty and appreciation of the
Red Cross last May by subscribing
nearly double the amount of money
asked for, it had a wonderful effect
upon the members oft he organization
in France. They Interpreted it as
meaning that nothing was too good
or no efforts too great for the fight
ing men of America in Europe.
So, from the seaports to the battle
fronts, the American soldiers are met
at intervening stations by Red Cross
workers distributing hot drinks, food
and tobacco. The troop trains are
stopped outside of these Red Cross
canteens, and most Of them remain
until every soldier has been served.
If a train does not pull into the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
EAST oREGoNIAN sPECIAL
NEWS or UNIATMIIA co.
Pilot Rock Sells
Liberty Bells" for
Disabled Soldiers
(East Oregonian Specially

Il
PILOT ROCK. Nov 9.-When the
news reached Pilot Rock Thursday
morning that the armistice had been
signed the occasion was celebrated In
a most fitting manner. All the bells
in town began to ring. guns were
fired. the school children dismissed,
and hundreds of people gathered on
Main street A parade was formed and
with the home guard leading the
crowd marched up and down the
street. coming to attention at the flag
pole and saluting the flag. A short
talk was made by Captain Staver.
After the morning demonstration an
afternoon program was planed and at
2;S0 p. m. the school children gave
a splendid impromptu parade. Sew
eral beautiful floats were made in a
short time. Then the crowd gathered
around the flag pole and talks were
made by w. Fl. Staver. e. B. Casteel,
and j. o. Russell. Bert Reeder then
auctioned Liberty bells (cow bells)
and a tidy sum was raised to be used
for the benefit of disabled soldiers
and sailors. Levi Eldridge bought.
one hell for $S5; L. c. Scharpf one for
$50. and NJ. d. Orange purchased one
for $40.
Mrs. Joseph Arisno edith Wilsonl
was seriously injured In an automo-
bile accident at Wenatehee, Wash.
recently. An auto truck ran over her.
She has been in n hospital there three
weeks and is now improving slowly,
The boy scouts enjoyed a hike to
Mckay creek Friday, returning Sat
urday Their leader, Rev ]. T. Bick-
ford. accompanied them.
Friday night brought the coolest
weather experienced in Pilot Rock
this season. Ice was found almost
one-half inch thick in several places.
A M. Bond and L. C. Scharpf re-
turned from Elkhorn cabin Thursday
morning where they went to make
repairs on Mr.. Scharpf's car.
Herbert Warner has purchased a
small grafonola from the Pilot Rock
Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Clrrin were
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Knots were
down from the Adfred Smith ranch
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wegner were
in town Thursday.
Mrs. L. c.. Scharpf entertained
number OF her girl frlenus at hef
heme Wednesday night. The girls
stayed the entire night and a dainty
breakfast was served Friday morn
ing. Those enjoying the party were
Alta Smith, Elma Boylen, Verona
Fulienwider, Lucille Bond and the hos"
tes.
w. T. KidwelI and wife were here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Parker shave
returned from a trip to WASHINGTON.
Mrs. H. H. McReynolds received a
letter from her son Sidney this week
saying he is recovering nicely from a
gas attack at hospital somewhere
in France.
The local service flag now has one
gold star placed there in honor of
Lou Casteel, who paid the supreme
sacrifice on the western front October
2. Mr.. CasteeTs home was in Ukiah'
but he has star on the Local, flag as
it represents all the southern Dmatiila
county.
Otis Jones is beginning work on
hs new house this week. 1t will stand
on the lot next the Twig Hinkle prop
erty.
J. N. Burgess was looking after bus
mess matters here Thursday. i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
MERCY HAS NOW
REPLACED KULTUR
(By United Press. }

, NEW YORK. Nov. 9.--The
. Duetsches Verein. or German
= Club of New York, is now the
. Lafayette House, where wound
3 ed American soldiers are being
= nursed and entertained while
? recouperating. The sombre
= walls of the sleeping rooms as
= they were under German oc-
, cupation have given way to
= cheerful shades of yellow,
, cream and blue.
3 A canteen has been installed
3 and all through the large g.
: story building women in white
, uniforms are engaged in attend
, ing to the wants of wounded
men.
, There are many places in
, New York where the wounded
, officers may go to recuperates
, but until the conversion of the
, Deutsches yerein, none has been
; opened for the wounded men
, from the ranks. Practically all
, the work of running the con-
, valescent home is done by vol
, unteers. although several pro-
; fessional nurses are in attend
, ance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
IT PUTS THE nPEP"
Into Psptiron.--The Combination Of
Pepsin, Nux, Iron, Celery.

This is what makes Peptiron Of
wonderful therapeutic value, and so
successful after influenza, the grip
and in blood and nerve troubles,
anemia, paleness, nervous weakness
and the exhausting worry and anx-
iety over the world war.
1t is a real iron blood and nerve
tonic, especially beneficial in the
weakness following the influenza and
grip, to worn-out, brain-fagged men,
delicate women, school-tired girls,
and to fast-growing boys, invalids
and convalescents, the aged and in
firm. 1t actually puts iron, natural
strengthener, into the blood, and rex
stores the wasted red corpuscles.
Your druggist knows its great merit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09

Try again, Herr solf. There is
nothing in this note about uncondi-
tional surrender.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
EMBASSY FLAG
HAS so STARS

TOXIC, Sept. 15.-(By MaiD--
Fifty stars are ON the service
flag at the American embassy. The
stars represent Americans who
have left Japan for France, via
American training camps. Ann
bassador Roland S. Morris be-
lieves that even more than that
number have gone 10 fight, and
has issued a public appeal for in
formation about all such de-
partures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
CANTEEN FEEDS
10000 IN A DAY
(By United Press.)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Oct. 1s.-(By MaiD.-More
than $4,000 American soldiers were
fed at one American Red Cross can
teen along the line of communication
in France last month. On one day OF
that month 10000 passing troops were
given hot coffee and food to cheer
them on their way. That's is a record
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09
~ sE's:e a4E.I: :;:sEs!! ::::E:'I: D I:
4 HUR c H E S |
- sslIs:sss5


Christian.
We announce for home study this
Sunday November 10th, the 8. IS.
.lesson-subject, Jacob Deceives His
Father. Genesis, chapter %. Golden
text, Speak ye the truth each one
with his neighbor. Eph. 4:25.
Also Sundays scripture for medi-
tation the second chapter Of Titus.
The children of the Christian $. s.
may obtain their S. S. papers by call
ing for them at the pastors study be-
tween thehours OF 10 and II Sunday
morning.
Those desiring to make payment OF
church dues may leave their en-
velopes with Mrs. Herman DeHart Of
the Taylor-Knobel 5-l0-l5 cent store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09

ed, the Red Cross workers pile their
food and hot drinks upon truck or
camionette and hustle 1t to the place
where che train does stop. Where
the wait of the troop train is an hour,
the soldiers are served fun meal.
Last month. 5000 fun meals were
served at this particular canteen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-09

Here is one imperial disaster that
the Hapsburgs cannot remedy by
marrying-unless they can marry In
to family OF political tinkers and
members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-02
AVERAGE MAN IS HONEST

A banker who, for the first time In
his life, has come into intimate con
tact with poyerty-stricken folk, says;
THE average man wants only half Q
chance to be honest. This is a thing
worth learning. But 1t did not re
quire visits to the slums to find I,
out. A little thought would have
served as we'll. The mass OF people
is constituted of average men. The
mass has the power to do whatever
1t wills to do. It could. II It wished
rise in the night and strip the rich
bare, and, since It is the mass that
represents the majority will. II could,
so far as law is concerned, 60 un.
punished. But the average man is
honest. The mass wants nothing OF
bloodshed and robbery. Those who
possess are safe from those who
have nothing. Our banker friend
who visited Poverty Row used his
eyes. His remark shows that, for
most Of his years, he hadn't on this
particular subject, used his brains
Toledo Blade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-02
jeanette Rankin Is Optimistic
Over Fate of Suffrage Measu4 e

! New York, Jan. 2.--"Suffrage will
pass during the present session OF
Congress-" predicted Miss Jeanette
Rankin, Montana's congressional rep
resentative' today.
! 1t will pass because the forces be.
hinc 1t are sufficient. 1t will receive
the affirmative votes Of forty-flve
New York representatives, forty ad.
citional votes from Arkansas, in
which States women now vote In the
primaries.
We have ninety members. or one
fifth of the House," Miss Rankin de-
clared. I'VE also have one-fourth of
the Senate and are backed by one.
third Of the electoral vote. or this
support We are absolutely certain,
and we are gaining continually the
support Of other members. After con-
sideration by the suffrage commit
tee OF the house the bill will appear,
ny special ruling, before the House
In January"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-02
NOT TO BE SHIFTED AT

In the Harlem court OF New York
Mrs. Nellie Colthiss was the princi
pal witness against her husband
whose arraignment she had caused on
a charge Of disorderly conduct. She
declared he had thrown every port
able trifle in their home at her ear
lier in the day. that he was not sup
porting her properly and that she
wanted him put under a bond to pay
a certain sum each week. "You are
not afraid that this man will attack
you II / release him over night, are
your" asked the court. Afraid p
asked Mrs. Colthiss. "well, / guess
not. Last night / threw Just az
much as he did, but he was the one
that started 1t. I could knock the
head of the little shrimp II I wanted
to; but, your honor, he makes s12
a week, and that amt to be shifted
at nowadays"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-02

London. Jan. President Wilson
is praised by the Economist as "the
man who can express clearly and
without Dombast the fine ideals which
are the real war aims Of the Allies
The article says that, had such q
spokesman been found earlier, the
sympathy and support of Russia
might permanently have enlisted on
this side of the Allies. The paper as.
serts also that President Wilson
agrees with Lord Lansdowne's much
discussed statement that the Allies
have no desire to deny to Germany
her place among the great commercial
communities of the world.
I'VE find" said the Economist, "that
well informed opinion in the city is
very strong on this point-that 1t
would be very difficult If not impossi.
BILE. to impose an economic boycott on
Germany in time of peace. Such
threats have the unfortunate effect Of
stimulating the war interest of the
commercial classes in Germany when
their instincts and interests impel
them so strongly toward the reason
able peace that President Wilson Of
fers."