davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
POSLAM VITAL
To SUFFERERS
FROM ECZEMA

If you have eczema your prompt use Of
Poslam may mean all the difference be-
tween immediate comfort and long per
cd of itching distress Take the easy,
pleasant way to quick relief. Apply Pos
lam right on the raw places that burn and
itch Feel a burden lifted as the skin is
soothed and pacfied. You viii know then
to what a high state Of efficiency this re-
liable remedy has been brought Poslarh
is concentrated. Short eatment suffices
for most minor troubles
Sold everywhere For free SAMPLE write
to Emergency Laboratories, 2i3 West attn
St. New York City.
Poslam Soap, mediCated with Pnslam
should be used il skin is tender and sensi-
tive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
rI,II an coI.n. man TnN GI,IP.

This has been such a trying year for
sickness that many will be pleased to
read how Lewis Newman, 500 North
rand ST., Charleston, w v. was re-
stored to health He writes: II was
down sick and nothing would do me
any good. l was full Of cold. Had the
grip until l got two soc bottles of
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t is the best
remedy for grip and colds / ever
used" Good for grip coughs, Group,
whooping cough and common colds.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08

Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need
less. 1t is easier and cleaner to use than
plasters or poultices. 1t does not stain
the skin or clog the pores. A bottle of
Sloan's Liniment is all you need for
quick rest and relief from the pairs OF
sprains, bruises, backache, stiffncck,
and most forms of rheumatic twinges,
Generous size bottles at druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
PRICE OF COTTON
WILL NOT BE FIXED
lay MORNING JOURNAL, SPECIAL LEASED wrari

Washington, Nov. Fixing of
prices on raw cotton is unnecessary
and impracticable, President Wilson
will be told by the cotton investigat-
ing committee Of the war industries
board. This announcement was made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
LANE URGES THAT
WAR WORK PROCEED

Denver, Colo, Nov. THE Colora-
do state council of defense today re-
ceved a wire from Franklin X. Lane,
secretary of the interest and chairman
of the national council of defense, urg
ing that there be no relaxation in war
work on account of the possibility OF
an early armistice.
He appeals to the members of both
state and county councils to continue
their work with undiminished energy
and asks for the cooperation of labor
organizations and their members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF
FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES

For prompt relief from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, or Lumbago, you can
depend on Sloan's Lininent. The
warming, soothing, counter-irritant
effect is the quickest way to overcome
the Inflammation, swelling or stiffness.
A few drops go right to the sore part,
draw the blood from the congested
placeandremove the cause Of the ache.
The great penetrating power of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28

An Ordinance Prescribing Additional Traffic
regulations for the City of Lakeland, Flor.
ida, and Providing Penalty for Viola,ions
Thorpof ''~'eN'o"s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28

-four a month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
A WOMAN'S BEAUTY

Woma's greatest asset is her
beauty. She can't change her fea-
lures, but the matter Of complexion is
greatly within her control. By using
TETTERlNE
she can remove all blotches, scaly
patches, and clear up the skin.
Tetterine cures eczema, ringworm,
itch, letter, and all skin affections. It
is an old tried and true remedy. Sold
at drug stores. Shuptrine Company,
Savannah, Ga.-(Adv)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
(From Office of Federal Food Admin
istrator, Braxton Beacham,
Orlando, Fla.)


Meatless and wheatless days are
going to be real meatless and wheat
less days in this state, if one can
judge from the voluntary, patriotic
effort of the dealers.
During the past week, the mer-
chants of DeLand who handle meats,
got together and decided to close
their places of business on "meatless'
land "porkless" days. On Tuesdays,
they will sell no meats, and on Satur-
day they will sell no pork. This ac-
ton was taken after they had been
Informed as to what had been done
in nuval county, which led the move
ment in Florida and made it success
fui from the start.
The plan was taken up by Hafford
Jones, Food Administrator for Hills
borough county, and is being worked
ont successfully in that section of
the State.
]. Walker Pope, Food Administra-
tor for Polk county, has announced
that his section, or at least, the larg-
err towns, have organized and will
strictly observe meatless DAVIS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
AMERICAS GREATEST ASSET
tBy Roland G. Usher of The Vigilan.
tes, Author of Pan-Germanism)

do not know of thing which ev-
cry one of us needs to keep closer TO
his consciousness than saving wher-
ever and whenever possible. What
most of us are prone to forget is our
greatest asset at this time-the
amount and extent of what we can
save. AS people and as individuals
we have been needlessly and dis
gracefully wasteful, have spent
money, food, energy, productivity,
simply because we were too lazy and
Indifferent to get no more than we
needed to satisfy our reasonable de-
sires. Seriously, that past wasteful-
ness is just now about our greatest
asset. We can save what we must
without involving a degree of real
sacrifice which the French, Belgian.
and English people had at once to
race. As l look upon it, saving at a
real cost to ones comfort, ideals, ami
perhaps health is not an easy thing,
though a very fine one. But saving
for such easy-going, reckless-spend
ing people as we have been, means so
little sacrifice Of anything necessary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
MeatleSS And WheatleSS
Days Being Strictly
Observed In Florida

George P. Morris, Food Admins
traitor for Alachua county, had the
greatest success in getting the move
ment started in Gainesville, and Will
extend it to other towns OF Alachua
county.
Dozens of messages are received
daily by Braxton Beacham, Federal
Food Administrator, at Orlando, an
nouncing a willingness on the part
of the meat dealers to cooperate ful-
" by refusing to sell meats on Tues
day and pork on Saturday Inc
"wheatless" days are being observed
very largely in all the big towns and
clties of the State.
Mr.. Beacham is gratifed with the
responses of the people Of Florida in
dicating that they are not lacking in
patriotic spirit and energetic effort in
support of the Food Administration.
All hotels and restaurants holding
bakers licenses will be required to
rr:nt their license numbers upon all
menu cards, the Food Administration
announces. Bakers licenses are re-
quired for all public eating places
using as much as three barrels OF
J -four a month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
THE DEVIL AND THE BABIES
Confidential Letter from the Devil to
the Kaiser.
DC coded by Eugene H. Blake of the
Vigilantes.)
Internal Palace, Hades.

Internal Palace, Hades.
My Dear Kaiser:
So many people are always saying,
"Give the devil his due" that few peo-
pie would believe what they heard
about our frightfulness, even after
you announced you were going in for
it 10 make the inferior nations re-
spect your government When rumors
reached the outside world about bay
Ionetting babies in Belgium most peo-
pie dismissed the thought as a lie
got up by some newspaper reporter.
| wish those allied soldiers had
thought it was not so. Each bayonet-
ted baby means ten thousand extra
bayonetted German soldiers.
And now, Wilhelm, the evidence is
getting stronger than ever against us.
What you reckon?
You remember that Captain A. P.
Simmons of the United States army,
attached to the American embassy in
Berlin when we got this war started.
You know he was military observer
in Germany during the mobilization,
and those Americans sent him to Ger
many because they could trust him.
Well, now he's back home. And here's
what he up and tells the Republican
Club in New York on Jan. 26:
Don't let anyone tell you that Ger
mar atrocities are merely fiction, One
or the most gruesome sights l ever
saw was the impaling of babies on
the ends of German bayonets and
their return to frantic mothers" Lat
'er' he tells those Americans, We've
got TO sacrifice till the skin is worn
down to the bones of our hands. The
dragon is just outside our gates"
You know the Nazarene said, "suf-
Ter the little children to come unto
me- and the world has been getting
50 tender with the kids ever since
'na' why it's going hard with rs
now Wilhelm, my friend, we're nm
against 1t. Baker says more than !,
million more of those American so,
diers are ready. They've got the evil
dence on us. That's what makes mo
lear every one of them is going to
put up a most Myself of fight when
they get at us.
Yours for Kultur,
BEELZEBuB.
Prince of Devils and Kaiser of rTades
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28
BOOKS

When will the war end? It's out
come and reconstruction period fol-
lowing, fully answered in the Fin
ished Mystery" posthumous work of
Pastor Chas. T. Russell. Price Coz
postpaid. Bible Study Club, Box
1c4 F, Tampa. Send &c for sample
study. 7o45
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28

or worth while that man or a wom-
AN will be some sort of yellow cur
OF nameless pup not to do his or her
utmost every day and every hour to
save, save, save-and win.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-28

With the clearing of the will mean to
the Pensacola Shpbng Cmpanyh expenditure
snd the unloading payos of sOOOOOO to ST.
first step has been taken theOOOOOO
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-04

Two Important actions have mark
he'd the week following my last
axt1cle.. The first was fought on
"Wednesday and Thursday last In
the region Of ViIlers-B Bretonneux
fin 1ront OF Anniens, and the second.
Ear to The north, occupied Thursday
Sand Friday asld only came to q
standsttlI on Saturday. while Ger
man reserves were being brought
up. This may be called the action
sof Mount KENNEL.
or those two actions the first was
tby far the more important, It oc-
cupied a greater number of the
enemy troops, and had it succeeded
would have far greater results
Happily 1t failed.
The second, which had the sue
cess it aimed at was nevertheless
overenphasiEed in the public mind
because OF the fact that the region
'miIiar to civilian observers Of the
war, because the advance which the
German armies succeeded in making
threatened another familiar region
l(the Ypres salient. which has no
lstrategica1 va1uel, and finally be-
cause this advance was in proximity
TO the sea and therefore to the Eng
1ish coast.
The action at Villers- -Bretonneux
followed the lines determined by the
mature OF the plateau on which the
Village stands, which Is some $50 TO
1850 feet above the water levels OF
Etha streams OF either side and runs
from the Somme Valley in the north
TO the Luce brook to the south
Across this plateau and covering
,.Amiens, about nine miles behind it,
lies the Allies line; and in the
middle OF it is the point OF junction
where the French and British troops
meet. The northern part Of the
lplateau, held by the British, has on
its edge the village called ViIlers-
lBretonnsuxs from which the army in
occupation can look down on to the
lower SiEnu1e Valley. Beyond VIII
Elers- Bretonneux is a long woods fol-
lowing for two miles the edge OF
the plateau and having on its south
efn border the village OF Gachy. In
the French section you have. over
locking the Luce brook, the ruins OF
Hangaxd village, and to the north OF
this, toward the British in front Of
/ Gachy, the long Hangard Wood par
ballel To the lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-04
THE IMPORTANCE OF
COMPARATIVE LOSSES.

It As necessary at this stage IN the
great series of actions along the
western front to emphasize the great
Importance OF the comparative
losses of the contending armies, and
the fact that we are not yet in pos
session of those statistics which
alone would permit US to judge in
teIIigently of those losses.
4 We shall have those statistics be-
fore the end of the summer, but
sven if we did not the events upon
the battTeflelds alone, apart from
such statistical information, win
show us which of the two great
strategic efforts has succeeded.
The enemy's EFFORT is TO exhaust
the reserve power of the French and
English armies before any consider
able American forces can come into
play. He can only do this by con-
tinuing those violent and expensive
Offensive movements on which he
has staked his chances In making his
great gamble, In the hope that some
one of them will at last. produce SO
considerable a result on the field Of
battle that it. will lower the numbers
opposed to him suddenly and by a
great figure.
Like all spectators, however, rash
they may be, but who know their
business, ne watches his hand care
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-04
~" Football
Schedule Is out

Grand Forks. N. D.. May 4.-The
University OF North Dakota football
team win meet the University OF Min
nesota in the opening game of the
season for both varsities on Sept. %
at Minneapolis, according to the foot
ball schedule announced here yester-
day,
The schedule calls for seven games,
four of the games to be played at
Grand Forks. The schedule follows:
Sept. 2s university VS.. Minnesota,
at Minneapolis.
oct 5-university W. st. Thomas at
Grand Forks
Oct. 12-U university We. Fargo coli
lege at Fargo.
Oct university vs. South Dako-
Ia at Grand Forks.
Oct 26-University va. jamestown
at Grand Forks.
Nov. 2u University We. Aggies at
Grand Forks.
Nov. University VS.. South pa,-
kota State at South Dakota. State.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-04

By far the most striking news of the week is the
Reuter- telegram from French official sources saying the
higher command had information of the appearance at
early stage of full company of the class Of 1920 al
ready in the field after only eight weeks training
1T is much the earliest call Of men yet made since
the warbegan These boys notyet 18 just that age
are an index to the drain Of the present battle.
The action of last Monday, April %, is Of great i'm
portance also index Of the stage the battle had
reached after little over three days Thirteen enemy
divisions, Of which eleven identified attacked the
French and British along front Of $50 yards south
west of Ypres with the object Of carrying the remain
der of the line of hills of which Kimme is the first
It is significant that this attack was met by the
concentration for the first time since the northern battle
began, of than half many the defensive
side as there were the offensive The order was Aus
traans on the right the low ground south of the
hills and French in the hills joining the English
Laclytte Then English divisions the plain beyond
as far the region Ypres itself The German attack
was pressed all day and completely broken It's lines
we're nowhere advanced at the close and places they
were retired The loss and disorganization we're so5
heavy that three full days allowed pass without
any further movement
An action Of this type conducted so large scale
breaking down In the seventh week Of the offensive
of significance There is evidence of the concentration
of fresh hdivisions on the front before Amiens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-04
ATTACK A0AaNsT BOTH
BRITISH AND FRENCH

Tha enemy attacked, alls along this.
line at $50 on the morning OF
"Wednesday, April a. attempting two
mon e,1yara The first Was to drive
Ethe British out OF Villers Breton
lneux and SO reach the edge OF the
i1Iatesu and have observation over
the Somme valley and down 70
Au1ians. The second was to turn the
EHrench left at It's junction with the.
lBritish (whiIe az the same time ne
was attacking the French directly
from the xrontl, so TO push up the
I.Avra valley and make the French
labandon thair part Of the plateau
In fIla second of these tasks
{fa asaaYist the FTench) the German
6siied. In the first (against the Brit
i3sh1 he succeeded during the course
&c the flfteen hours of the battle. but
s11ia advance was nailed down again
An the remaining fifteen hours. de-
ssirek attacked against the British
hgviSsa the 77tll Reserve Division. re
iSes1ffxg come from The Russian front,
sand with the 4tIl Division Of the
i67TITssSan Guard which had already
lanneared twice in the battle since
l4he Germans launched their ohen-
tglya on March 2l, but which hao
Insa yglthdra.wm and recruited ana
Isgas returned TO the line AFTER forr-
nights rest.
ahe attack was launched from
abouS 4. thousand yards or go IN
front or to the east of Villers- Bre-
Eonneux. along the great high road
ito Anliepa which here traverses the
r,I taa,u. During the course Of the3
iTaorning two more German divisions
ggere DIt Ia, and portions Of two
r hers appeared before evening The
villaae o6 Villers ntonneilg was
e5 the Germans reached the
d DE De Tho plateatI, and on their left,
a0 tns south oG the gEeat wood pence
beyond tbs ogi ksI
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-04

iah. lines to Cachy. using tanks for
the first time in this operation.
MOA$EM EMIT FAILS
OF FINAL SUCCESS
BY the extension OF their move
pnnent to Cachy the French left al
Hangard Wood, which had itself suc-
cessfuIlY resisted the German as
saults, was left uncovered, the
french lost the eastern part Of the
wood. and also lost for the fourth
time the village OF Hangard, south
|of it-for this village had changed
hands eight times from French to
German and back again, and the
fighting here for a month has fiuctu-
ated over a. belt of less than one
thousand yards in width.
In the course Of the night re-
serves were put in by the British
command, part OF them Australians,
and these drove the enemy out OF
Villers- Bretonneux and re- establish
ed the line. A point Of great, import
ance was thus saved. In the mean
while new British tanks appeared
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-04

upon the Allies; such large and rapid
changes OF disposition being always
dispro ortionately expensive both in
morale and numbers. And what we
have to follow In estimating the sue
cess of the defence is not its power
retirement. but its power to drain
thestrength from the attacking force.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-04

'tha whole Of 4t1at line Of hills Of
which KENNEL is the first would
have tl1e serious consequence that
it would compel a general with
drawal along the coast, uncover Dun
kirk and involve a very rapid and
idifficult readjustment OF the large
forces now In that region. 1t is to
create such conditions that the en-
envy Is now acting at q very great
expense of life in his attacks in
this continuation OF the Lys battle.
His success or failure will depend not
upon the fact OF his advance, but
entirely upon it's speed. If it's pace
be curbed and his corresponding ex-
pense in men be enforced and en-
phasiZed, and If the corresponding
redispositfons of the defence have
leisure for safe and inexpensive ad-
justment, then the enemy advance
is of no effect. But If at any
moment the advance becomes rapid
1t will, even in this subsidiary sec
tor be Of great effect, though not
what It would have been had II taken
place in front OF Aniens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-04
THE PLANS or TWO
OPPONENTS lN STRATEGY.

Now and again the defensive suf-
fers similar and unexpected loss
through the use OF an insufficient
containing force. through surprise or
through the unexpected breakdown
OF some particular section OF its
line.
But, over and above these details,
reign the master plans OF the two
opponents In strategy Mo one can
possibly say yet which Of the two
hes so far made its points in the
deadly game or which OF the two is
advancing the more ropidly toward
dts goal Et does not follow that the
defensive II being beaten because
1t loses ground, nor that the Of
Sensfye Is Icing beaten because 1t
loses q larger proportion OF men. 50
Dong as that proportion of men or
the proportion of ground ig kept
within the limits assigned to it and
80 long ag st achieves its end before
the exhaustion oS reserves or the
dlnSt oG SAFE retirement conles.
Wflejt we have to watch tyi all that
Is to follow Sd not 80 much the slow
eEaorc chraelltg 01 the Germans, ~
shown upon the map, as the iarge
ond gaptd changes cG dlspp siom ef
ts1cig which 21 be forced
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-04
Monday S Defeat Also Held
Indicative Of Trend Affairs
On West Front Are Taking
az HIL.LAlRE RElLocl

distinguished
military
ocahon CThe York Trbune9
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-04

Unfortunately, the first of these two
elements is far easier to gauge than
the second. The first is Visible and
the second is, as yet, invisible But
those are the two great elements
in the play and we must never for
get them In the more vivid though
inferior interest OF particular actions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-04

Faa
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-04

Brig. Gen. Charles Iss wheeler
Brig. GEN Charles ID. wheeler hHs
been relieved as CHIEF OF ordinances in
the war department 80 that he can 30
to France an chief ordnance 0fticer
with General PeTehing. Brig. Gen. q.
g. Williams is on his way from France
30 become chief OF ordnance at5
H aghi gt1u
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-04

fully: he does not allow himself to
be drawn too: far into operations
which have proved too expensive OF
execution in the lives OF his men.
He makes his attempts against the
allied fonces now here and now there,
choosing the point and determining
the weight of his blow with the sin
gle idea that some one such plow
will in dne long run give him the
considerable effect he desires.
Conversely, the defensive in this
supreme duel of civilization against
barbarism watches sts hand with
equal care, holds the enemyis often
stves with the very smallest number
possible, reinforced only when some
vital point Is in danger. and is de-
ternired so far as is possible to
maintain his balance of fresh troops.
Now and again the offensive gets
let into quite a disproportion loss
OF men Through some miscalculat tion
on it's part, as, for example, during
tIpe great attack on April 4. when
the Germans threw away men whole
sale, but without result. in the be-
lief that they could force a line
which had, as a matter OF fact, been
consolidated In front OF them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-05-04
Lads STOPPED and Narrow
chested Few Months Ago
Now Real Men
ARE FIRED BY NO
STRONG EMOTION
Consider Work a Job To Do
And Are About 1t
81. ConscientiousIy
tBx RHETA oHILDE poRR.)

N-@ az @A-AAAs@A = =
;an Expeditionary
Force In France. -
a sector Of the
Lorraine front.
northwest of TonI,
$ now being held
Jy Am ericaln
:roops.
The terse an
louncement of the
Y a r department.
will be old news
ong before this
caches the United
States. but 1t will
1e full OF portent
md surmise to
h o u 8 a n d q OF
american fathers
md mothers, wives
: n d sweethearts,
o whom the words
Lorraine" a n d
'Toui" have no
geographical def
niteness, but are
mere words OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-07-03
S1 More Whites to Go.

Capt. Richard E. Marwile, officer in
charge Of the selcctivc service regula-
tions in Columbia, announced Monday
two additional calls for sclectmcnt in
five day period beginning July % and
one for 5000 negroes during the three
day period beginning July 10Th. The
whites go to Camp Jackson and the
negroes to Camp Wadsworth. The ap-
portionment Of whites for Laurcns
county Is So. 1t Is presumed that the
apportionmcnt for the negroes is
around $50.