davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
Force, Fdlsehood and Fraud Cannot
Finally 7riumph in the Great UIar.

can press all the more persistently for
i such a peace. Germany will have
won the war If she does not lose it.
1 whereas England will have lost the
war if she does not win it. = q y Then
latter the war; the true haFvest-time
will have come. y First bring about
the peace by agreement, securing
Germany's political independence, ter
ritorial integrity and freedom of eco
n0m1c development, then Germany
Will have shown herself so strong that
all these things 1.-THE annexations,
ETC., desired by the PanGermans)
will be added unto her. *s If DR.
Lenschss reasons were strong then,
last October how much more SO to-
day, DIR. Smith asks In conclusion
the Tulane professor in. this striking
manner presents the consideration OF
supreme Importance, which should
never for moment be lost sight of by
any true American partiot.
1T is morally OF weightiest mo-
ment that all Germany and all the
world shall learn that Force False
hood and Fraud cannot 3 finally
triumph; that the moral element in
man and history cannot be expelled
Bot even with a pitchfork; that the
outraged human spirit cannot be sub
dued by any array however awful Of
Krupp guns and U-boats and Zepper-
Inns and Fokkers and poison gases
and corruption funds and armies Of
spies; that 'frightfufness' does not
pay in the long rum that the true
harvest of horrors iss crop of armed
and inappeasable hates, the execra-
ton and abhorrence Sof resent and OF
future generations, scourge in the
hoy L.. % II
cient and elemental virtues are proof
against the bl6sphenfous frothings OF
Nietzche, the arrogant lunacies OF the
Kaiser and his Byzantine entouEage,
as well as the most powerful sub
sides of a debauched and diabolized s
science. If the Germansrace is not to
be estranged permanently from the
higher paths of civilization it must
re1earn these rudimentary facts of the
moral life Of Ethe universe. If the
crassest materialism is not to- debase
and defle the fnnermost sanctuaries
Cd. civilization, if the affairs of virtue
are not: to be pulled down and openly
profaned, these facts must shine forth
clear as1the sun in the issue OF the
gTeatsgwar. And this IS possible only
through the utter 6erthroW Of the
a1iIitarY power he military pride and
XII stE 81 5s1ts lllkA M
Flb peac B RgFe eendetlt lis po lble
no whisper oe peace by agreement
with Germany should be tolerated it
could not but mean the abandonment
of the ideals of western civilization.
AS The Obs FER has said heretefore
Germany nas forfeited her right to
any voice in the terms of peace to be
agreed upon and has no more right
left to take a part in the Arrangement
Of any peace agreement than has
man convinced of the most heinous
crime to sit on the bench and have an
equal voice with the Judge in fixing
MS sentence. Germany is the convict w
already convicted. America and the
Allies constitute the court. H-eis en-
,irely up to them alone to say what
Germany shall do and what that out
aw Nation shall not do what she
shall have and what she shall not
lave-when the war is over.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
REVENUE TAXES AMOUNT
20 CONSIDERABLE sum


Statesville, Aug. 3.-During the
month Of July just closed, A. d. Watts
collector of the district, collected fo1
the government $3,567,34 in inter
nal revenue taxes. This is an increase
over July, 1917, of 81, 3O3, ,401.37, OF
57h per cent.
The district exemption board, for
the western district of North Carolina
met in executive session in the fed
eral courtroom here today and will
probably remain in session the re-
mainder of the week. Many regis
trants are now being reclassified by
the. board and in addition many ap-
peaIs from the decisions of the local
boards by registrants who registered
June of this year are being heard
by the district board. Recently the
personnel of the board was increased
to seven members. the two new mem
bers being S. j. Sloan and James A.
Bell, of Charlotte. Mr.. Sloan has
been chief clerk to the board almost
since its organization and will con-
tinue in that capacity as well as hav-
ing a voice in. the actions of the
board. Mr. Bell is a prominent attor
ney of Charlotte.
W. B. MenZies, whose home is in
Hickory, but who has been located in
Louisville, Tenn, for. the past year
as narcotic inspector under the H1r
rison anti-narcotic~ bill, has recently
been transferred to North Carolina
and will operate in the fifth district
under Revenue Agent Thomas III.
of Greensboro. Mr.. Men
zies succeeds Inspector Joseph Bran
sky, who has been transferred to the
field vacated by Mr. Menzies.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
FAYETTEVILLE is GIVEN
HEAVY ARTILLERY CAMP
Much Larger Consignment Of Men
Will Be Made Than at First
GIFnnoSed

=
Washington, Aug. 5.-That Fayette
vile will get the heavy artillery camp
soon to be established by the war de-
partment, instead of the small arms
training school, lis reliably reported In
army circles here. Furthermore, .indi-
cations now point to much larger
consignment of men to Fayetteville
than was at first contemplated.
AS previously published In the dis
patches, Fayetteville was selected as
an army camp site two weeks ago by
the war department, but Senator
Simmons, Representative Goodwin,
President Hale and Secretary King
the two latter of the Fayetteville
chamber of commerce, were told that
the department was undecided wheth-
er to locate the heavy artillery or
small arms camp in North Carolina
Prediction was then made that heavy
guns would soon be heard in Ne ii
Carolina and semi-official advices to-
day are that Fayetteville, because Of
the vast amount OF land available
will be selected as the site for training
in long range artillery.
Representatives OF Fayetteville were
originally given to understand, that
about $4,000 men would go to that
city. However, 1t is reliably reports
ed here today that considerable
larger number Of men are likely to be
assigned. The exact number depends
on a general training program now
being worked out in the department.
for the concentration of tratning a
the various branches CT the serv- v-ac
The prospects now are that COlum-
bus, Ca, will be given the infantry
and small arms training camp. Fay
etteviile and Columbus each agreed
to be satisfied with either camp and
formal announcement of the respective
assignments is expected from the war
department within the next few days.
At the same time the department is
expected to announce its plans for
concentration of officers training
camps and its enlargement program
covering additional construction PLAN
ned at a number Of the existing can.
tonments in the south.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
VICTORY MUST FOLLOW PEACE,

i y 8
A recent editorial in The Nation
entitled An Informal Peace Confer
lence, in which that Journal recon
mended acceptance of Won Kueh1
mann's proposal and the inauguration
by the helligerents of informal talk.
with view to peace, must have stir
red in many of it's readers q feeling
of painful surprise, not unmixed witt
alarm. This was the Bfect it haG
upon DR. William Benjamin Smith, oi
Tulane University, who was moved te
write for the current issue of The
Manufacturers Record a remarkably
strong article combating I'm most
forceful manner the idea advanced by
The Nation.
Dr. Smith first points out that al,
most precisely the same idea was
proposed and upheld by DIR. Charles
w. Eliot in The New York Times of
October Z, 19a7. Such, a proposal
seemed to DR.. Smith so extremely i'll
advised at that time that he sought
to expose its unfortunate tendencies"
in a detailed treatment published in
The New Northwest of November 2,
1917. Now the emeritus professor of
Tulane argues that if the .extraordi-
nary unWisdom of DIR. Eliot's sugges-
tions was manifest last October, the
unhappiness of similar ones at this
time should be still more evident.
For since then the great incorruptible
corruptOr has unnamed Russia en-
tirely and through her supple panders,
-Lenine and Trotzkyy has bent the Rus
sian people completely to her will
ut should surprise no one to o-read any
day of an alliance offensive and de-
fensive betaWeen the Central Powers
and the Soviet so-eaIled Government
TO most intents and purposes Russia
grovels in willing vassalage to Ger
many. Rumania also Hcks the dust
as a dependent. Finland is expected
I'd declare war against the Entente
The huge fangs of the Huns have been
driven deeper than ever into the body
of France, the Junker never before
sat so firm in the saddle, and the
House of Hapsburg has practically
abdfcated for twenty-fvesye in IA
vor of HohenzolleBn," says DR.. Smith.
Coming to the heart of the question
of today, the Tulane writer makes the
striking declaratfons the truth of
which should be atent to every
soIute1y d ~ IN Ia or Ia foesz<s.
peace except through decisive and
unmistakabIe triumph of arms. There
is no language that the German in
fatuate understands but the language
of irresistible command =
: That any possible peace by agree
ment with Germany would be a, Ger.
man peace and ruinous to the Allies
and. America-ought to be clear to
every natHraft eve unh1:ndAd hv nreiTI-
dice. but DR.. Smith reminds us that
this fact is not only known but boldly
brutally and arrogantly avowed every
where in Germany, as by DIR. Paul
Lensch, in The Seeialistic Glocke DR.
Smith quotes DR.. Lensch's declara-
ton:
s'For Great Britain the consequences
of such a peace would be the greatest
defeat in her history and the begin
ming of her ruin. =; = For that veryJ
reason the Central Powers will and1
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
; = . - sleol1R GGNERnlA1EnT To-DAY>
FURNITURE MEN AID M PLANS.

-
The furniture manufacturers oi
High Point. n. &C., the eGrand Rapids
=ofAthe South, figured in. the shaping OF
the policy of the conservation of ma,
terials and space in the transportation
IoE products, which plans. are suggest.
eqs IN an announcement by the War
indus srfes Board The representative
@ the furniture manufacturing indus
trg conferred with OFFICIALS of the War
Industries Board.
ne plans to be formulated in the
Tnlture business will adhere to the
pellcy that the conservation division
nas put into effect in other industries.
suggestions made at the conference
viii be carried back to the industry to
AZ considered in detail and report
Will be made later by the industry
tD the board
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08

taken that The Gernoss expect to con
tinue their etreat until The bank OF The
Aisne Is reached
1he allied dmies houe obtdmed fur.
Tier successes ouer the Germans ii fpl.f-
U1g IA TIE Scissors Rheims secto,s ana s
to The north u The Monfidier region and
still further nO1lb in Flanders.
Lord Gtpsex ckarac1erizIs the bysse4f
e6enslok es he 1i5nt- l1arne 15onf as tle
p'osf 6,Tllfdntiia the. annok et Ike suar
and praised The pqrf taktu ky ss5e Amerf-
can troops -
sChe fv9hsr gains 81 the 4mededrs and
the French across the Dcsle rfce, make, II hos
sibte to renep The pressure 0gainst the enemy. Il
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
TRIED 10 DIE BUT CoULDN,r.

Albert Kersey. white man about as
years of age, tried to kill himself yester-
day morning at the home of William
Holton near Jamestown by slsshing his
throat and forearm with razor. Brood
ing over an incurable disease is given as
cause of rash act. He was taken 10. a 10.
cal hospitals and attending physician says
he will live.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
CASH IN YOUR POCKET NOT your
PROPERTY

Mr. Citizen-doy you know that the cash
you carry ryaround in your pocket is NOT
Your property7s Fl is currency, part Of the
community possessions and should. b:
placed in the bank where it becomes
available ascTedif You are boarding cash
when you refuse to put TO work or fail
to carry q nice balance against your
checking account Think Of this, donE
be hoarderis
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
FURNITURE EXCHANGE

The old BeIlvue hotel is being remOd-
eled TO house Furniture Exchange to be
in charge of P.V. Kirkman. Articles NOT
manufactured here will be carried such
as carpets, kitchen utensils. china ware,
lamps, chairs novelties, ETC., as well as
furniture. twill ssprovea great help 10
the wholesale buyers of the south who
heretofore mad to journey further north
to buy such articles.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
DOG BIT Is BoY.

A dog bit boy by the name 81
,Iyree Neighbors on Lindsay street
friday afternoon and wa slater kill
ed by the Officers and the head sent t0
haleigh for examination. 1t is net
Delleved the dog had rabies but this
step was taken as nrecaution.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08
CAPTURES STILL,

Deputy Wagner was the .smain guy"
who captured another still, this time
near Randleman. He had it on exhibit
ion here Tuesday
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-08-08

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar a. Hatcher, Jr., Friday.
, 1918-08-08
Farm Labor Notice.

To Members of the Saratoga Valley
Stock Growers Association:
The Association has appointed John
ID. Paulson of Saratoga as Its labor
agent for the coming season. All MEM
bers requiring help should list their re-
quirements with Mr.. P%aulson, stating
what class of labOrers are wanted n
Jn what dates, in order that he may be
able to handle the work intelligently.
All persons desiring farm n ranch
work should apply to Mr.. P%aulson, who
will have n list of positions open land
the remuneration agreed upon for the
various kinds of work. Anyone know
ing of men looking for Nork should re-
fer them to Mr.. Paulson. A small
commission will be charged by the
agent for Zach man furnished.
BY Order of the Executive Commit
tee. j. A. SCHOONJANS,
l. NJ. CONFESS. President.
Spcrptary-
, 1918-08-08
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Saratoga People.

There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Endorsed by residents of this vicin-
ity.
Mrs. VIM. Lieb Jr., Alger Ave, Cody
Wyo., says: up until three years
l suffered a great deal from kidney
trouble. My back was always lame
and sore and there was n dull, constant
ache across it. The way my kidneys
acted caused me a lot of annoyance and
| IA dizzy and languid. Another of
my family had used Doan's Kidney
Pills with such good results that 1 used
them. They helped me INT I kept on
taking them until 1 was cured"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same hat
Mrs. Lieb, Jr., had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1918-08-08
Hunters and Fishermen!

No shooting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Pass Creek. Trespassers will
be prosecuted. II. Il. PILON,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-08-08
Notice.

No hunting or fishing allowed on the
101 ranch on Brush Creek. Please keep
off. j. T. THOMPSON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17

Saey lFaJsy sssesai Nesseg agas sssH sSsSs II
sfssa ghsaes asasse nd fegess4
~ ~ ntSs sfssS E4ssst tsns sssEss fsFs
~ ~ fgsstss ssr isgeses sgsar ~ sssa ~ ..
4is8ssssaassesss. II. u4tas ttsesH esewsssfe'
tn III ftgspstsi, ~ tfsey agw Fsfsa tess
ssaFxieag#sts iii slse hassF ef ssssses
q, lea aAss csg5setssiss III gsas assssase
stes, anssasas4aes stssf lsSfSH ftssess eet*ssi
ny IRE war. Tlstt,s ~ ttsssee W9ge aFr
tAsfaa s4sv siAssss cva4stg aad sssssapfssasss
Fsss iale nfssa xnRr ilEsa
{. sIaitsslg ysar activities In sssas
hse4lse 81 wssii as a,sssttiss, ttegsssse fssgs.
tIgfias, Yassryaf aassal fa ssAs4s ro,tn.
try lis tts sF8Tk ss sSstfg hafssts me
warmth ef sos1r fseays and tlge charity,
RI sutsr intelllReaee,
i. ESi,lhis day ay day nnsi hoair ay
lsaur the safae courage rtau sasessa
silsan lIs field af bnttlS, Instruct ,lse
lssluyssat, utlhol,l the feeble. e4asasate
tliasn wi.a as'a stricken transmit yaur
own confidence IA others.
1t $50 matter bow lessg tl4e sffsggis
in,s igNs, swift victory wiil, asts isa i
psati patience.
10 II you arc stricken ia yonr dear.
est affections. hear your sorrow nsbiy
that your tears ifpsy be worthy OF ths
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17

LIE M nUE aAnacks


Sa@ f@ga ssxa s
M 5aas sa
'8sA 7sst ta@<Rt t atst
shE* sgs tsh sasf 3Fs 33fE ~
IL 3a ssg}ss sf97s
@ EFse Hs a
eesfsess Aaagsssz i 9s Fs& f@E2
ttes 1 ss f@#
@ III s ee
ss E5@ $50 aese a4
31ss hsR sssa Ns4e a
IS fE
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
DEcALOGUE OF WAR
Or. Anna Shaw Announces One
Tor Every Woman,
Wartime cegrsss sassasssnsa Arranged es
The prsfessaf % the University
~ Turin.

New York Here III ilse new sIfern-
iaaue of War; ~ announced aY ps,
,Aina Shaw:
|. Do not chatter. Keep ta sosifsstf
the newa son hear, yaur asyn impress
sloas and your anprvheFislens
2. DO not listen tn uiariaists to
slackers. or tlapse mhe would spFes,tl
encouragement Silence sisems
3. be MDderate In your spending
neither lavish In gifts nor soF,lIti in
your economics. Let everything in
fpur life. even your dalis sxIensas
Hke On ait tfiis tl,aaiagit It's true "a
lional Importance.
4. Encourage national industries
svstding imported goods. cyen though
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17
SOUTH nAk0TA MEMS
- 4z- sss@s


sEFss ss ~ ssea n AA $50
sss4s s5 ssss
ssE ~4x &ss saa 8
esaags ss ssss sse# sSs asaa a
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sasa sassA ssE #ssa a k
a.sas ss@ 4gs4 asss sas ass
NaN as v#aS aa8
sass8
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49, @s
st e'
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s..s M 4 # @
49, ss. l # 49, 5s#.aBssss 5sa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17


NJ IL ss4s e #ss
Asssgs
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S /.
N y.
- -
4..%..i.. 4, . s
s,ss8 - ss
MH # ~
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17

II Il assaa assssT sassssss Ms ifsssa'i
II essaws Yery rsssss ~ TsFy ssssR's
sEa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17

Resesve ast III - ssetsr sssssafsays's
4ssysg s.arsa. Sssesi6 iesS Eays Jsshsssssza
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-17

9saspe sssrs sa gsseass. Kssa Cssss ssss y
fsissy hi9 gvssgz,gs ssls lt, Adv,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-08
WILSON GIVES REASON FOR
LABOR MOBILIZATION

Secretary of Labor Wilson makes
this explanation of the general mo-
bilization of labor for war industries,
recruiting for which is to begin Au-
gust ! under the direction of the
United States Employment Service
beginning with common labor,
this service will gradually take
charge of the modifying and placing
all labor for war industries employing
100 or more workers. This will pro-
foundry affect all other industries and
all other workers. 1t will correct the
abuses and troubles growing out of
the large labor turnover with the
consequent disruption of regular
work.
every safeguard must be taken
to protect the standard of living and
the morale of the wage earners. Es-
pecially must great care be taken to
keep the age limit of those who enter
industry at high level, lest we rob
our future citizenship of it's right for
growth and time for education. We
must also take knowledge of the dan
gers attendant upon the large en-
trance of women into heavy and haz-
ardous industries.
"The exigencies of war times
should not be made the occasion for
the breaking down of those standards
of hours, wages, and conditions of
work which are designed to protect
the childhood, the womanhood, and
the motherhood of present and flu
ture.
Experts tell US it takes from to
10 workers at home to keep one sol
der on the firing line of Europe
Whatever, therefore, helps to mobi-
lie, distribute, and organize those
who do the work of our industries
has become as important a factor in
winning the war as the proves of
our armies in the field or our Navy
on the seas"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-08
WOULD CONTROL POWER
Government Seeks Permission to Ac
quire or Operate Various Plants.

Washington, Aug. "A war emer-
gency bill authorizing the president
to acquire, construct or operate pow
er plants of all kinds, with view to
stimulating production of material
and commodities essential to the pros
ecution of the war, has been drafted
by the war industries board, and was
submitted today by Chairman Sims,
of the house interstate commerce
committee. Mr.. Sims said the pro-
posed legislation was designed to take
advantage of steam power, as well as
water power, during the war, and
that if introduced at all, it would be
offered as an amendment to the pend
ing administration water power bill
now before the house.
The bill, as first drafted by the
board, would have been a substitute
for the pending water bill, which is a
permanent power development meas
ure, and it would have carried an APP
preparation of S200,000,000. AS a
result of the conferences between the
board and Mr.. Sims, however, the
draft was revised and the appropria-
ton eliminated, leaving the subject to
later consideration.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-08

fuel for long excursions and arma-
ment to protect them when they are
attacked by fighting airplanes. Bomb
ing spuadrons are escorted over the
lines usually by fast fighting squad
rons of 18 planes to squadron, and
then left to their own devices for
the fighters seldom carry sufficient
fuel to permit them to accompany the
bombers on the round trip.
The dropping of the bomb is SINH
lar to shooting rifle. First, you set
your sights and wind guage, you hold
the rifle properly, and finally you pull
the trigger at the proper moment.
If your ammunition is standard, your
sights correct, you hit the target. So
with bombing. If you set your
sights correctly, fly your plane cor
rectly over the objective and drop the
bomb at the proper time you hit the
target. If the ammunition manufac-
turers gave you good bombs the OBJ
jective will be destroyed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-08
RUSSIA HAS CORNER ON
WORLD PLATINUM SUPPLY

The needs of platinum in war in
dustries and in sciences are explained
by DR.. Charles L. Parsons, chief
chemist Bureau of Mines, Depart
ment of the interior, in the argument
for discontinuance of the use. of plat
mum in jewelry.
"The war cannot be won without
platinum" says DR.. Parsons, "and it
is equally essential in times of peace
if our country is to excel Germany in
the development of chemical science
and industry. With the aid of plati-
nun from one ordinary wedding
ring about 100 pounds of nitric acid
can be made every "a hours. This
100 pounds of nitric acid converted
into high explosives will send num-
Der of 3-inch shells against the Ger
mans and help to bring the boys back
home.
Platinum rings, pins, cigarette
cases, and mesh bags are not factors
in winning the war-explosives are
l wonder if the purchasers and wear
ers of platinum jewelry know that ex-
plosives can not be manufactured
without the use of sulphuric and nj
trio acids; that the manufacture of
these acids requires the use of sup
plies of platinum; that airplanes must
have platinum for important instru-
ments they need; that platinum is alb
solutely necessary in the manufacture
of special promoters; that pyrome-
tiers are necessary in the steel treat
ments; and that no guns can be made
without the use of promoters.
There is shortage in the supply
Of platinum. Russia has q conner on
the worlds supply, and Germany is
in Russia. Our domestic production
of platinum is negligible, while our
military requirements are increasing
at rapid rate"