davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

Indianapolis News: If league of na- tions is to include barbarians who fire shrapnel at boats laden with women and children, there won't be any waiting list of applicants
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

vote stood: Newberry, 213,ss5; Ford. 2O5.594. A lead for the naval com mander of S401. The missing pre- cincts are not expected materially to change the result.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

Macon Telegraph: If it s true that Will helm has abdicated, we hope Mr. Wilson will have heart and not turn his job over to Mr. McAdoo No use in riding a free horse to death.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

Nashville Banner Prince Max was, back in 96, confined in an insane asylum, which fact perhaps especially fitted him for hand ling his country's present emergency.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
REPUBLICANS IN CONTROL OF BOTH
 OF THE HOUSES

,Continued from Page ono
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
TANKS REACH
 SEDAN, WHICH
 THEY CONTROL

Continued on Page FOur)
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
Turk Armistice Extended.

Copenhagen, Dec. 1.-THE Turk
ish armistice has been prolonged to
January Il, subject to further ex-
-ensiOn. II was learned today
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

toriously corrupt. but whatever gov
ernmental changes may be made in
the framework of the third republic,
France, purified and rejuvenated by
her glorious victories in the field. is
not likely to succumb to the prevalent
infection.
NeutraIs Affected, Too.
Reports from Spain. Holland and all
the Scandinavian countries indicate
the presence among the European
neutrals of Incipient sovIets formed
on the Russian model. which the
governments of those countries fear
Here too, food shortage and Industrial
disorganlxation leading TO unemploy-
ment, appear to be responsible for
the trouble, and II Will surprise per.
sons who have studied conditions in
Europe at first hand II the next year
does not witness dangerous outbreaks
In some or all of the smaller capitals.
Americas Joy over the destruction
OF autocracy in which she herself
played so great a part must now be
tempered by the realization that de-
mocracy Is up against another foe
perhaps even more dangerous. that
must be crushed before the world can
be made safe for liberty. This is
recognized by the President and by
all Americans whose information con-
cerninG European conditions is more
comprehensive than the press under
wartime restrictions has been able
10 explain.
What service can America render
to the world in this new crisis? The
principal task will be to furnish food
and raw materials to the starving
stomachs and industries of Europe.
enemy and neutral. az well as allied.
There is much food in Australia and
South America that oan he brought to
Europe later. when shipping is avail
able. but the urgent need is now.
Sacrifices that have been cheerfully
borne during the war will not be so
easy in peace. but they must be
shouldered Loyalty il democracy is
not to be overthrown by the Red Ter
ror in most or all European countries.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

ments here. but it may now be said
that there Is much disquiet over the
position in the north of England and
In Scotland. Glasgow is the storm
center; here the men who would like
to bring about a Bolshevik revolution
have their headquarters.
Fear General strikes.
This movement. II 1t comes TO a
head. Will not take so much the form
OF an armed struggle. as breakup
OF society by means of general strikes
in which railway men, coal miners,
and perhaps workers in other great
industries will refuse TO carry on. The
heads of the great unions are doing
their best to restrain these extremist
leaders who have not yet gained suf-
ficient influence over the rank and
file to make their plans seem likely
of achievement.
But the germ of trouble undoubtedly
exists. fostered and nursed during
the war by German money, and Lloyd
George with his program of recon-
struction knows II and is looked upon
by England as the man who can save
her from the possibilities of chaos. 1t
is as the leader who can reconstruct
society without breaking 1t up in the
process, rather than as the chieftain
who won the war. that the prime
minister will win sweeping victories
in the coming election.
In France despite the discomfort
existing among the workers in Paris
and some other great cities COM
petent observers believe there is less
likelihood of serious trouble than
anywhere else in Europe. The great
bulk of the French population is
formed of small peasant landowners
who own government bonds and are
foes of all attempts at disorder and
disorganization and it is this class
which makes II impossible for railway
operators or other powerful unionized
trades to attempt revolutionary dis
turbances Politics in France are no.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
WOULD PUNISH
WAR CRIMINALS
Senator Spencer Urges
Separate Tribunal to Fix
Sentence Due.

IVu' hing upon the Eur Jpean Frnh-
lrms as they aIect tina United states,
Senator seIden p. Spencer. OF Ms
souri. delivered the prime pal speech
last night at a msetirE % tho MIS-
souri, Society. Lsld at the Washington
Club. 17Ga X street northwest
He outlined present conditions as
they exist I'm Europe and their effect
upon other countries. lie eiso spokS
o, the punishments which should DO
meted out TO those who. as individ-
uals. had committed i-retr;eynole
crimes
''Ons Of the most important things
to be settled at the peace table," SAID
Senator Spencer. "ls tho question as
TO how those who had Individually
done wrong should be punished for II.
/ would suggest that q tribunal, dis
tInct from the Peace Conforence. be
appointed to determine what the pun
ishment should be, and that this judS-
ment should not be made through
court-martiai"
In conclusion. Senator Spencer en-
larged upon the needs of obtaining 4
fair peace and some OF the vital ques-
tions that must be settled at the pres
ent Peace Conference.
Former Senator James T. Lloyd.
president OF the. society, presided. Mrs
Steirlin. chairman of the entertain
ment committee, had charge of the
musical program. Future meetinIs
will be held at the Washington CEh.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
CABLE SPEEDS
JEWISH Relief
Call from Europe Gives
Impetus to $4,000
Drive.

Added impetus 10 the $4,000 drive
for Jewish war sufferers of Europe.
which is to open at a meeting OF the
local relief committee at the Town
and Country Club today. is given by
the receipt OF a cablegram from the
Hague stating the twenty institutions
sheltering 10000 war orphans are PEN
niless.
\ Starvation is raging in Cracow, the
cable states. and unless immediate
assistance from the United States is
forthcoming. thousands of Jews In Ca
licia will die within the next month.
The committee asks for an imme-
diate contribution to continue the re-
lief work.
Teams for the prosecution OF the
drive among Jews of the District will
be organized at the meeting today.
The city will be canyassed for funds
and the results of the drive will be
Immediately forwarded TO the New
York distributing committee.
Jacob Billikopf, director OF the Jew
iAh relief committee. will outline the
plan to be pursued at the meeting
today.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
PULLMAN PUTS STOP
TO RATTLE In w. S. S.
Warns Police to Be on Alert for
Such Chance-takins.

Rafting of war savings and thrift
stamps in the Fuel Administration Of
fees caused Mai. Raymond Pullman
to issue a bulletin TO the police yes
terday calling attention to that sec
ton of the law which forbids lotter-
les, chance taking and raffes.
Not only is the rafting Of stamps
and bonds a violation OF the law. -
says Maj. Pullman in the bulletin.
but II is distinctly against the wish
es Of the Treasury Department that
any cheap method of dIsposing Of lib
erty bonds or war savings stamps,
such as by rattle or lottery scheme,
be permitted by the police.
The law forbids "any person TO sell.
transfer any ticket. certificate, bill.
token. or other device purporting or
intended to guarantee or assure to any
person or entitle him 20 a chance Of
drawing or obtaining a prize"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

gravest misgivings and dislike, for
military occupation OF a Bolshevik
Hermany Is the last thing that any
allied faction wants. But the neces-
sIty OF restoring order there is a
possibility that must be and is be-
ing faced. President Wilson's
prompt and courageous determina
ton to make every effort to feed
our late enemies is part of a cam
pHiEn not only humanitarian but
practically wise as well. because 1t
II the absence OF food in Germany,
as in Russia, that gives the BOlshe-
vtk class their great raIlying cry.
Bolshovik movements are stronger
in all the new states into which
Austro- Hungary has been dissolved
and in the Balkan states than any
where else outside of Russia, In
bulgaria n social upheavaI under
the leadership of the present dicta-
tor. STAN buloff. has already assumed
Bolshevik characteristics, and my
Serbian informants here are pessi-
mistic as to the possibility of this
contagious plague being confined
within Bulgarian frontiers Serbia,
Rumania and all the other South
Slav states are preyed on by dam
gerous unrest and I have heard it
said in many quarters that only the
prompt execution OF Mr. Hoover's
plan to revictual the countries south
of the Danube can prevent anarchy
there. In Vienna and Budapest
soviets have been formed. and Ger.
man Austria, as well as Bohemia
and Poland. with starving popuIa-
tions. are on the brink of pOliti-
cal disaster
The difficulties faced by the British.
French and Italian governments in
attempting to combat labor dictator
ships In other countries are not les
sened by the formidable labor discon-
tent existing within their own bor-
ders. During the war the censorship
prevented discussion of these move
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
HOW OUR SAMMIES DID
1T SHOWN IN Film
New Glory for Old" VIII Be Rua
Next Thursday.

How Our samnies Did IT. Win
be shown 10 washingtonisns in =
film, New Glory for Old" next
Thursday at the Knickerbocker The
ater, for the benefft OF Yankee
heroes crippled In overseas duty
under auspices OF the ladies Iuxii-
isry Of the Medical Emergency Com
mi ttee of the Army.
The picture was filmed by csmevs-
men OF the Signal Corps. and has
been assembled by the historical
branch Of the Division Of Films at
the Army War College. Il shows
what censored letters were not per-
mitted TO reveai-the life OF the
American soldier at Torcy and at
St Mihiel, as well as camp life in
France.
The members Of the COMMITTEES
who have arranged for the show
ing OF this film are, Mrs Ireland.
chairman; Mrs. Van Dusen. secre-
tary; Mrs. Mccullough. treasurer;
Mrs. william o. owen. entertsin-
ment committee; Mrs. TRULY and
Mrs Wolfe.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
Solf Out, Saws Hun Paper.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE Tageblatt
says it understands that Foreign
secretary SoIf has resigned
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
Pomerene to Address
Revolutionary Sons

Senator Atlee Pomerene. OF Ohio,
will address the December meeting OF
the District Society of the Sons Of
the American Revolution TO be held
at RausCher's next Wednesday even
ing.
A vote will be taken on the nomina-
tions of Harry Alexander Carpenter,
Thomas Maxwell Childs. and William
Curtis White for membership. The an
nual ladies night" meeting will be
held January 10.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
No Desire to Police GERMANY.

The allies. however. must prepare
for the worst. 1t is evident that II
the terrorist commune gets control
in Berlin. military Intervention, from
the Rhine line where our troops are
now advancing. can be undertaken
swiftly. for Germany is not pro-
tected by the vast wastes that make
the invasion of Russia SO diff1cult.
Here and in France such a course
of action would bA viewed with
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
XMAS SHOPPERS EASY
FOR BUSY PICKPOCKET
Four in Department Store Crowds
Report Losses to Police.

In and out among the Christmas
crowd yesterday in the big depart
ment stores a busy pickpocket thread
ed his way.
Mrs. Mary b Sandes. OF Fifteenth
and Delafeld streets northwest. dis
covered the loss OF her pocketbook
containing $50 in bills just as she was
making a purchase
Mrs NJ. +. Brown, 1346 Riggs street
northwest. also missed her purse con-
tanning so.
Harry White. so X street north
east. reported the theft of his purse
from his pocket. The purse contained
S26 and railroad passes on the B. & o.
railroad.
Joseph Z. DeFes. OF SOB B street
northeast, reported the loss of his
pOCketbook containing Sl25 at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west last evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
Get Rid of
Pimples- Quick
By Using Stuart's Calcium Waters,
Natural Little Blood Purifiers
That Work Like a Charm.
send for Frce Trial Pncknge.

Don't despair if your face is covered
with pimples. blOtChes, liver spots. or
your body is covered in spots with
letter, rash. bOils, etc. Just use
Stuart's Calcium Waters for a short
time and see how quickly you will
clear up your skin.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15
Even Selling Vinegar
Dangerous These Days
Barnum was right

Raymond y. Wilkinson, yesterday.
purchased from James Horace Jones.
of 2O4 Second street southwest, a pint
Of vinegar for s1.2J
Police arrested Jones on charge of
bOotlegging first; smelled of the bot
tie and changed the charge to Job
tanning money under false pretenses."
The Washington herald., 1918-12-15

Pimples and eruptions Of all kinds
come from the inside. The blood casts
out the impurities 1t contains and thus
pimpIes, boils, etc, appear. Cleanse
the blood, stop the poison from de-
veloping in the blood tissues and
pimples will vanish as if by magic.
Stuarrs Calcium Waters give in a
short time a complexion that rivals
the ideals Of an artist to produce. BY
cleaning out the pores throwing Off all
skin discolorations and blood impuri-
ties. they do their work of beauty
building almost before you can be-
Iieve it.
Get q 50-ccnt box Of these wonderful
waters from any druggist anywhere.
For a free trial package mail coupon
below.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-17

WANTED-Girl or woman to spend
nights with lady whose husband
is in the service. Call 303 West
X. st. As
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-17
CAN LEARN TO LIKE TASKS
Quality Once Acquired, Many Men
VIII Find Their Life Take on
Brighter Hue.

II is a remarkable fact that most
men are engaged in occupations that
they dislike. We know many a doc
tor who would far rather be an author,
and, by the same token, we know some
authors whom we would like to be doc
tors or something else. There are
statesmen who always wanted to be
blncksmiths, and blacksmiths who
wanted TO be statesmen. In many In
stances they could trade and the coun-
try would be the gamer.
But that's neither here nor there.
The thing to be considered is that we
can make life u whole lot easier by
learning to like tasks that we now do
not like. II can be done, strange as
II may seem. Many man has learn
ed to like to play croquet or to eat
greens. There are instances Of men
who actually fell In love with their
wives.
II will not do to merely assume a
grin-and-bear-it attitude toward the
unpleasant task. Eat 1t up. Go at II
as though there were not half as much
fun In doing anything else In the world.
You will then certainly discover that
you were not nearly so badly of as
you thought you were.-Los Angeles
TimeA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-17
no RENT

FOR RENT-One five-room furnish
ed house at corner Of n. tn and
A st. Inquire at Roper's Tailor
Shop, or phone 603-F IA. 45
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-17
---A---
LOST
UOST-Pair of Bi-focal nose glasses.
DR.. L. o. Clements name are on
case. Finder please leave with
No. 21SS, care of Courier. A re-
ward. AZ
The Least Of These.

1t is not the support of nation buy
ing billions of dollars worth Of Liber-
ty bonds, breaking bottles over the
sterns of new ships, knitting socks
or cheering us in the movies that
brings home to US the magnitude Of our
trust.
It is all fine. but It is all too big for
any one man of us to grasp. But we
appreciate how great our trust is when
wc hear that the folks heve had two
pounds of sugar In six weeks. that the
lady next door let her bread burn In
the excitement Of reading our last let
ter, and that the lady next door to her
is working in an Office and keeping the
children In school while her husband
is over here.-The Stars and Stripes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-17
Another shakespearean Question.

The fact that Shakespeare made one
Of his characters In Twelfth Night"
say: "But I am great eater OF beef.
and I believe that II does hnrm 10
my will.' has caused the claim to be
set up that Shakespeare was a fish.
monger on the side.--Seattle Post-In-
telligencer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-17
Forced to Move.

I. "we've got to have bigger
house." 80,
"Outgrown the present placef"
mo. We have rooms enough. In fact
more than we need, but the cellar
is too small" a,s (,
!, whats, the ideare q.
\ I'VE cant store, az tons Of soft
coal In nnythine less than the base.
ment Of q church"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-17
No Time for That,

Kathryn came running to her moth.
er crying ns though her heart would
break. Between sobs she said that
dog had frightened her. Her mother.
trying to divert her attention. snio.
what kind of II tail did the doh
shavcT Kathryn sobbed. "Do you
spose stopped to look at his taiir"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-17

WE REAPAIR cars, mag's. coils,
generators, starters, batteries, ig-
milton systems. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Steiger Garage, 211 North
Sixth street. 36tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-17

AUCTION sAIE-Saturday, De-
cember FL, at 1 O'Clock p. m, at
Merlin, Ore, for cash, the follow
ing head Of stock: Three cows
fresh in a few days, one fresh In
February; l milching COW and 2
are dry; 8 young cattle; span OF
horses with harness, weighing
about 1900 lbs; 10 ~ tons of
oat hay and about tons Of rye.
One range. cook stove, one Vega
cream separator. J, H, Daley,
Merlin, Oregon. "A
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-17

FOR sALE-Good general-purpose
mare, light wagon and buggy,
farming tools and implements very
cheap. Farquharson, Fruitdale,
Grants Pass. AZ
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-17

FOR SALE-One thoroughbred SOW,
one horse. Address E. F. vahren-
void, Murphy. 46
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-17

FOR SALE-Eighteen good grade
Angora goats and goat shearing
machine. Price 800. e. T. Car
negie, Merlin, Ore. As
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-17
Classified
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Young team excellent
pullers), wagon, plows. harrows,
hay, lumber, cedar posts, shot
gun, rifle, bedsteads, oil stove and
other articles. Phone 502-F-12.
Mrs. George L. Morris. Rd. l.,
Grants Pass, Ore. az
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-17

TAX1--If going or coming call the
White Line Taxi. Safety first.
Call at the Spa confectionery.
Phone 262-R. Residence phone.
320-R. 40
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS

JITNEY SERvICE-Any where. any
time. Phone Mocha Cafe 1S1-R
Otto ]. Knips, Residence 14s-Y
2ss
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-17

MEDFORD business College, now
open. Stenography and related
subjects; classes under personal
supervision OF F. Roy Davis, Off
cial court reporter sv 60
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-02
DEATH OF MRS.
r. p. JOHNSON.

Mrs. R. P, Johnson died at her
home five miles west of .Greeneville
Monday afternoon, after a lingering
illness. She is survived by her hus-
band and two small children. Funer-
al services will take place at Hardin's
Chapel Wednesday morning, inter-
ment taking place in the cemetery at
the same place.
DR.. J. F. Lane expects to leave dur
ing the coming week for the base hos
pital, where he has entered the SER
vice of the medical department of the
government. While our citizens re-
greet to see DR.. Lane leave he is re-
ceiving the hearty congratulations of
his friends for having rendered his
services to our government at this
most important period of the war. He
will go with the most earnest desire
Of our citizens for his safe return.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-02

For the third time our country is
coming to us asking for a loan to
prosecute the war and the money
must be forthcoming. We are in
this war and it will have to be fought
out. The government offers to bor-
row our money, paying a reasonable
interest and paying back the princi-
pal at some time in the future. 1t
will be good and safe investment.
But the government must have II
money. If it can't get it in this way
it will have to get it by taxation and
never pay it back. Germany, a
country not so rich as ours, has rails
ed 80 billion dollars from loans be-
sides great sums from taxation. Are
not Americans as patriotic as the
Unspeakable Huns?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-02
WHAT WILL YOU DO?

The soldier must pay in suffering
and death for liberty for you.
What will you pay?
The soldier gives up all on earth
except honor to purchase liberty for
YOU and your country.
What will you give up?
ur loved ones and your country
and al Ion earth that is worth living
f"~ are at stake.
V at are you willing to do to save
them?
The murderer and the outrager are
striking down your neighbours family
and are starting for your loved ones.
The soldier rushes in and offers his
life to save them.
What are you willing to do to save
them?
On April 9th the nation will ask for
an expression Of your patriotism. On
that day it will want to know what
you are willing to do to stand behind
the soldier as he goes "over the top"
It will ask you on that, the first an
niversary of our entrance into war,
how many Liberty Bonds, the best Sc
curity on earth, you will buy. Do not
wait for long drawn-out campaign,
but be ready on the opening day to
stand in line, if necessary, to enter
your subscription.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-02
=
OUR LOCAL OBSERVER


there should be made to keep them
respectable. Appearances are bound
to be bad enough at best in that Sec
ton of the city, so see to it that all
filth and rubbish is removed from the
vacant lots in that section of the city.
~
Remember, if you have only what
is called an ordinary home, that the
great deliverers of the world have all
come from such a home. And there
ing stand child whn sal be potent
for the ages. Just unroll the scroll of
stand child who shall be potent for
the ages. Just unroll the scroll of
men mighty in church and state, and
you win find they nearly all come
from log runs out in the third or
fourth generation. You cannot find
in all history cabin or poor homes.
Genius almost an instance where the
fourth generation of extraordinary
people amount to anything. Column
bus from a weaver's hut, Demosthe-
mes from a cutters cellar, Bloomfield
and Missionary Carey from a shoe
makers bench, Arkwright from bar
ber's shop and he whose name is high
over all in the earth and air and sky
from manger, Let us all be con-
tent with such things as we have. God
is just as good in what he keeps away
from us as u what he gives us. Even
a knot may be useful if it is at the
end Of thread. The spider draws
poison out of flower; the bees get
honey out Of thistle, but happiness
is heavenly elixir and the contented
spirit extracts it not from the rho
dodendrOn Of the hills, but from the
lilly Of the valley.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-02
THOMPSON FARM
AT LIMESTONE
SOLD FOR $4,000.

On Friday of last week the Thomp-
son farm near Limestone, was sold to
DR.. St. John, of Bristol, for the sum
of $4,000. This is one of the finest
farms in Washington county. 1t is
stated that Mr., Thompson will give
possession to Mr.. st. John about the
middle of April.