davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
Good Advice.

Have you ever borrowed any money from Glithering?"
 No"
 I've been acquainted with him for some time. believe I'll ask him to lend me $10."
 T wouldn't if were you"
 "Why not?"
 "To my personal knowledge Glith- ering has had the same umbrella for six or seven years. If he can hold on to an umbrella like that you'd have a fat chance to separate him from $10."
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

ments when, if not actively working for the right, we are practically rang ing ourselves against it, observes the Chicago News. No single unit of hu- manity can cut itself away from the universal claim, when that claim comes to be enforced. It is duty, says Words worth, that holds the stars in their place and preserves "the ancient heavens" from wrong. In similar man. her it is duty that binds together the serial universe, giving each one of us his appointed work, his rightful toll, his possible crown.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

lived   really watched all 
 stands solitary today window barred white Outside procaming, doubt, that
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
SAYS THERE IS NO BAD LUCK
the Person Who Predicts His Own Misfortunes-

There is no such thing as bad luck. " The belief in it is gross superstition. It is claimed that there is lot of luck in poker. My observation, writes James Hay, Jr., in McClure's Magazine. has been that the man who wins at poker
 consistently is merely the best play CT of poker. There are some who have
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

are going to fail in an undertaking, you are promising yourself disaster in advance, you are merely saying to yourself: "I know I'm not equal to that. I'll fall down on it sure." Dis miss the premonition. Throw away the "charms" and talismans. Get on the lob !
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

hureau is that of the custody or aHen property, an office which has just moved into fiat on Sixteenth and r streets. getting its furniture in before tho Dlace was nearly finished. This activity will take care of the property |, this country whose owners are Ger mans out of the United States. A. Mitchell Palmer Is in charge and or canizing his force. Among the es- tates to be handled will probably be that vacated by the German embassy. A few months ago Count von Berns-
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

 said Klondike We fell arnsik brothers then he said to you're looking
  the swees grub factory in these dgs and we'll buy!"
  he andt thereIsa of
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

 Southern modous brings cradle rather
 
  of dgnifed ladies and
  homike They  are o  Maybe no.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
e NEcIEcTED COLD

is often followed by pneumonia. Be" fore it is too late take Laxative Quini- dine Tablets. Gives prompt relief in cases of Coughs, Colds, La Grippe and Headache. Price 25c.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
 Right and Wrong.

There are eternal laws of right and wrong in which We are all concerned. We cannot ignore them when their time of testing comes. There are mo-
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
Keeps Peace.

"Is he a peace werker?"
 'I judge so. 1 understand he makes the heds, and washes the dishes at home'
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

any doubt of it. It is the prepostefous | but undeniable truth that there exists q large and powerful group of Ger mans-prosperous people and of high attainment in certain specialties-who decided to have great numbers of sim ple-minded men under their orders go out and kill their fellow men, and con tinue to kill them in order to increase the power of the plotters. The great majority of the men who did the actual killing would obtain no benefit what ever for themselves, and many of these German soldiers might have brought little enthusiasm to their task if they had understood it, so they were told that they were fighting for the "exist- encen of the "Fatherland'' and that Russia began it" and England be- gan it"
 Of course, a government which be- lieyes in violating oaths-that is, vio- iating the honor of the nation which It represents or controls-such a gov ernment would lie to it's own people. Ct made Germany perjurer, for the
 
 world as Germany and acts as and for Germany-until the German people re- move 1t, and only by removing 1t can Germans regain for Germany some thing of lost honor.) This govern ment deceived it's own people first about the immediate causes of the war, then about the historical causes of the war, and then most yehemently about the character and intentions of the allies opposed to Germany.
 Germany's Lies.
 Is there a doubt anywhere that the German rulers will lie, in any manner whatsoever, if they believe the lie will result to their own advantage? Then take one lie with which they have filled Germany: That the president of the United States and the American congress, with the American people behind them, declared the. United States to be in a state of war with the German empire because the American intuition makers wanted to make more money, and Mir. J. P. Morgan was afraid of the depreciation of his loans to England
 There are two significant things about this lie. One is the state of mind of the German politician who puts it forth, and the other is the state of mind of the unfortunate German subject who believes 1t. The politician must necessarily count on an abysmal ignorance as well as a loyal eredulity in the subject; and the politician who uses such lies is of a type we know in our own country, in certain lower forms of slum-precinct manipulation. But in Germany this type-better ed ucated, incomparably more powerful, but nevertheless tie moral twin of one of our corrupt precinct committeeman of the slums-is in actual high control of the German destiny and has as it's obedient machine, not ward heelers from the barrel houses, but the most terrible army known in history. And if the German spirit truly manffests itself through such an agency, it is spirit so sinister and of such mighty i'll omen to us that we must either ex- orcise it by high explosives or be its slaves.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
Voice From Germany.

For this is the voice that we hear from Germany:
 "We Germans" it trumpets, i've are Gods chosen people. His special favorites, and God is German himself. God rules over us in the person of our kaiser, whom he appointed for that purpose. We are better than all other people of the earth; we are wiser and purer and nobler and more industrious and more learned and stronger and cleverer and kinder and braver and more spiritual and more warlike than all others.
 "We are so much greater than they that whatever we do to advance our own interests, at the cost of theirs, is right and praiseworthy. If we kill great many of them, those who survive will in the end be improved, because they will work for us and learn some thing by observing us. Any deceit is proper and morally correct if it bene- fits us; and when we practice policy of terror upon those who oppose us 1t is really pls;anthropy and shows how gentle we are, because the survivors learn through o5r cruelty that it is useless to oppose us, therefore they the sooner submit their wills to ours. We cannot do wrong, no matter what we do. so long as all that we do is for our own benefit. And, since our nature is warlike. war is beautiful and neces-
 sary. We study in peace times how to use every man of us in time of war, and that is our great glory. By our bright swords we will take possession of the earth, which ought to belong to us, because we are Germans. We believe in the heaviest possible breed | ing of babies, that they may grow up and be trained to carry liquid fire and poison against any opposition to us. And, all the same, we are the only real peace lovers in this malign and preju- diced world, which, except for us and the Austrians and the Bulgarians and the Turks, is composed exclusively of
 stupid ruffians who were so jealous l and envious of us that they forced this war upon us, hoping to make some
 money out of us by annihilating us.
 We love peace. and are fighting for our mere existence-that is, the right to adjust our frontiers so that they will | include the countries which we have conquered by the sword. For instance,
 we must never again be threatened by an invasion through Belgium. We
 prepared for this war as no country i ever before prepared-not even in 1870,
 when We made war on France-and we
 were forced to begin it because we
 had to begin it before somebody else did :"
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

anything but attractive. But she has wide-open, deep eyes, and back of them a personality. There is something of magnetism about her, and she is a leader, undeniably.
 Second in command of the suffrage host is Miss Lucy Burns. big, brawny woman, militant in her every move. Miss Burns, despite her mili- tant bearing and air. is soft-spoken and q woman of refined training.
 Totally different is Mrs. Abby nf
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
And All He Could To Was Sit and Watch Friend Eat

ROBINSON resident of the Pacific coast large and nowhere working which he claims vouonze things He hasn't
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
Officials and Newspaper Men Alike Keep Busy

busy boy killing snakes all day and half
 there could
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
But She Knew.

Irate Father-"Jack is a close young man, isn't hep Sweet Thing-"Why father, how do you know?"
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

A halting step may be a physical weakness or half admission of de- feat.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
Protests Are Weak.

That is the German voice as we hear 1t clamoring with the hundred and hundred thousand tongues of books, of pamphlets, of editorials, of sermons,
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
How Officers Helped Augustus to Do His Bit

O This about something that V Players
 The performer MIo the Angnstas
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
Leaders of Women's Suffragists at the Capital

HE most curious womenn Washington the sufrags of the women
 Leader of the hand woman Her features and eomexon .
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
WASHINGTON } SIDELlGHTS IRA;I E1l,I
Women of Nation Are Doing Their Full Duty

tU AsINGToNThe first flush The nation
 W has settled the business the
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

CIeFKs m the g0Fefnment department in Washington at least 60 per cent are women. Women are filling the chinks in the departments left vacant by the departure of men to war.
 In the great war machinery wom- en are more than half. True 1t is that in most instances they are but coSs in the great machines. but. nevertheless, they are important cogs, and the machine would not operate without them. Then there are the thousands and thousands of women
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

the nation who engaged work The food admna-
  openly that well close will
  Imlgh pledges for food to pouri Another It's life Is the Red put Red visit Red Cross headquarters hrst address line generally begins with .Mrs "Aiss
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

As soon as the diplomatic documents were published we all saw-any per son who could read was able to see that Austria had been bent upon war with Serbia and that Germany had wanted Austria to make such war, and, under rather careless pretext of wishing to preserve the peace, had actually prevented peacemaking on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-19
Watch the Little Pimples;
They Are Natures Warning

any part of the body, take prompt
steps to rid the blood of these disor-
ders. And the one remedy which has
no equal as a purifier is S. S. S., the
purely vegetable blood medicine,
which has been on the market for
more than fifty years. 1t is sold by
druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with any form
Of skin disease, do not expect to be
cured by lotions, ointments, salves and
other local remedies, as they can not
possibly reach the source Of the
trouble, which is in the blood. egin
taking S. S. S today and write a COM
plete history of your case to our chief
medical adviser who will give you
special Instructions, without charge
Write at once to Swift Specific Co, III.
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-19
ENTERTAINMENT
AT NAVAL STATION

The entertainment committee of
the War Camp Community Service
entertained last night at the naval
air station, presenting one of the most
enjoyable programs which have ever
been given for the men of the SER
vice.
Mrs. c. S. Brierley sang several
numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Chris
tie, with Miss Lillian Jacoby, Mrs.
Sarah Trick Weimer and Mrs. E;lda
A. Boyer, also contributed to the pro-
gram with solo and choral work.
Little Miss Aline Hicks, whose
talents have SO often lent themselves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-19
Great College Sport Has De-
veloped Spirit Which In
spires Americans to Make
the Great Sacrifice-Urge
Every American to Support
$17O,50O,G0O United War
Work Drive.

lean game of football teaches US
nothing if it does not build up our
spirit. College spirit, bred of foot
ball, is close kin to patriotism And
this spirit of the American forces
is nothing more than college spirit
OF high and nobler order.
Footbau teaches courage, con-
troll, stick-to-itiveness and to no
small degree the ability to use
ones brain in every emergency. A
football player is not good soldier,
but football player has that with
in him from which may be mould
ed the finest of soldiers. He under
stands and appreciates what loyal
ty, teamwork, courage, skill, spirit
and timely execution mean.
He knows discipline and train
ing as he believes in his ability to
Withstand reverses and to keep
everlastingly at it whatever his own
condition may be or however over
whelming the odds are against him.
Ideal Raw Material
"In short he is ideal raw mate
rial for the game of war, for with
all these qualities he possesses
strength and endurance. That he
is successful in war is well
known fact.
Cali OF these points combined
make me firm in the belief that
football is the best physical train
ing for the soldier. 1t beats boxing
because in boxing one faces but
one opponent. In football and in
war the odds are often greater.
81 have organized a team for
gridiron play under the auspices OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. I believe 1 will
have one of the finest eIevens in the
business. The "Y," like the K of
c., the Jewish Welfare Board, and
other similar war work organiza-
tions, is ever ready to help the
boys enjoy the various sports. This
is only one of the many good things
these organizations, as well as the
Y. w. G. A., the Salvation Army,
the War Camp Community Service,
and the American Library Associa-
ton, now pulling together in the
United War Work Campaign for
S170, 800, 900 to enable them TO ex-
tend their activities, are doing for
u.s."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-19
Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig
mails of Bad Blood.

Don't close your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives, when insight
ly pimples appear on your face and
ether parts of the body
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead to
serious skin diseases that spread and
cause the most discomforting irritation
and pain. Sometimes they foretell E.
zema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions
and other annoyances that burn like
flames of fire and make you feel that
your skin is ablaze
When these symptoms appear on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-19
RED CROSS FAMILY REMEDIES


Red Cross Remede
may
ohavea
promise or
formula
and
kidneys in a ormala healthy condition
han
4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-19
LOCAL YOUTHS RIDE BICYCLES
TO MOLINO TO ATTEND FAIR

A cqcling, party composed of Charles
Stewart Clinton Mcconnell, Trammell
Garrett and r. T. Wentworth Jr left
the city this morning at 3 a. m. en-
route to Molino to attend the Escam-
bia county fair.
The party will return this afternoon
in time to be present at the regular
meeting of the Pensacola Cycle Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-19
SWISS WANT
: ACCESS TO SEA
n. T.. A. SDeciaD.

London, England, Nov 18.-Exis the
time worn joke about the Swiss
navq' if Switzerlands new sea plan
= goes through. 1t is said to have
: been laid before American and French
* bankers. The plan is for a ship co.
4 nal from Geneva to Marseilles; later
Sextended from Geneva to Basic, con-
~ Meeting the North sea and the Medi-
~, terranean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-19
TAKE DRIVER WHO
N r. r

James Braswell, an auto driver, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Dep
ty Sheriff Mayo on a charge of oper-
aing a machine without having the
necessary license.
Allen Wingae was arrested by u. S.
Deputy Marshal Mcmillan and con-
fined in the county Jail on the charge
-se violation of section 1 of the draft
law .-I. r.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-19

Interview with Sol Metzger,
y. M. c. A. Athletic Director at
Camp Dix, NJ. j., and coach of
Camp Dix eleven. Mr.. Metzger
was one of the greatest ends
the gridiron has produced. He
played so brilliantly for the
University of Pennsylvania that
he was Waiter Camps ALL
American choice in 1902 and
1903. After he was graduated
he was a coach at u. of p. for
two years and later he coached
the West Virginia and Wash
Ington and jefferson teams.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-19

to the amusement of the servict men.
gave several numbers, and Miss Mana
Stone was featured in some clever
song and monologue numbers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-19
aVE YEEN one who hasn't been
Wv to the front lines is asked
,uhxy football ffs q man

GVE YEEN one who hasn't been
Wv to the front lines is asked
why football fits a man
Tor the job he has to do Over
There he has to get down to facts
to prove the point. There are two
outstanding facts to prove the cause
of football in this war.
First, the wholesale voluntary
enlistment Of varsity players the
country over.
Second, the splendid record Of
these same men as officers and
fighting men. OF course, there is
the third fact, that the Government
approves of football, but this is due
more to the record of football men
at the front than to theory that
football is o. K
Must Be Better Man
Nov when we get down to the
reason why football is a fine sport
for army men we have to look into
the game and the similarity be-
tween the sport and war itself
There are a few broad principles
governing the two. In each the Sc
cret OF success lies in the concen-
tration of the most men at given
point at proper time. And in each
the individual who overcomes his
antagonist must have reason for do
ing so. He has to be better man
at the game.
'fIn football the team Is success
full because the individual who ar
rives at the given point at the given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-19
Football Best Training For Soldiers,
Says Athletic Director At Camp Dix

Qualities Which Make a Grid
iron Star Those Needed to
Make a Plucky, Resourceful
Fighting Man, Declares Sol
Metzger, Famous as End on
u. of p. Eleven and Then as
Coach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-19

time disposes of his opponent by a
mastery of the rudiments of the
game. He is fine man in the in
reference, il he is on attack, or he
is fine man at breaking interfer-
ence and tackling. if he is on de-
fence. In war the individual who
arrives at a given point at a given
time disposes of his opponent by q
mastery of the bayonet or of marks
manship.
"All these points are not entirely
matters of physical training. Cour-
age-morale which is nothing more
than the spirit which permits one
to carry on because of the necessity
of or love for the job in hand are
just as necessary.
American Spirit Fine
"One thing that distinguishes our
army from that of the Boche is the
spirit of the Yanks in this fighting.
This spirit is nothing if not patriot
ism. 1t is belief that the cause is
just and that one should willingly
give his all to it. Now our Amer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-19

Kaiser-killers at the u. S.
artillery proving grounds at
Aberdeen, Md. Above an Amer
lean long range gun ready for
testing. Below, left, testing field
artillery; right, American naval
gun mounted on a railway truck.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Who Can Tell Of the Morrow? Don't
 Delay. Go to Church Next Sunday.

Dsk0ye UU tU SmWESm IVSAt SuUu0Ve COME the young people of today when asked why they C GO TO CHURCH say that they too busy having good
 tme that they will GO TO CHURCH when they grow old They'll vehemeny declare their belief in God and admit that the church all right But they repeat that they will ing years.
 How many of these young people that they will live to be od How many of them positively that they will of time Don't put off until tomorrow what you do today If MAY NEGLECT YOU when you need him most
 AFTER ALL, THE so CALLED GOOD TIMES MORE A EASY. CONSCIENCE THE REAL GOOD TIME IN THIS WORLD. TROUBLED coNscIENcEs RESULT OF THE CALLED GOOD TIMES OF THINK [ WANTS THE PEOPLE. CHURCH WANTS YOUNG PEOPLE. PREACHERS WANT LESSONS THAT ARE TAUGHT FOR THE BATTLE OF LIFE.
 It that every line of endeayor but the church YOUTH IS ENTH HUSIASC Why not become enthusiastic churh Isn't the goal worth while? Every young and young this community should make point to GO TO CHURCH next Sunday When child went to church. Why forget the church in the days of early manhood womanhood If there time when you NEED THE CHURCH MOST it then It is the MOST CRITICAL PERIOD of your life
 The church is the BULWARK OF THE NATION. You will have admit ha young people Then why not help along this grand GO TO CHURCH movement and attend divine ice next Sunday?
 GO TO CHURCH.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21

he weMn15 Eanda,rd w''sJI
 eHif.thressdIds.,I
 Hay saalas
 n many i'S1 |eaturee;s. q. |
 ,rndauralSaIssj alasj
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
|ngines'

2 N F eHcien' sglsl a able, XII circulan
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21

bafe. \
 ,re crald wonta enjoy tha
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21

|iqht. sinpls1 nd strengtaia M
 sultaOals. .aI 2 Er,mailed 0'''
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
Mig, 60,

resarksnps K ,snul Diss'1s 1s'
 SIs. sinsl,, ,,.'''s |
 liIj iICjulisrs, i"s |corn shislsa1s,,,I z, s Z
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-07-19
DRAFT REGISTRANTS

Among the June class of registrants
for the selective draft announced by
the local board for this county are
names CT the following fir III the
north end of the county and their
number in the order of the drawing
5, Robert Norval McAbeo. Tonasket,
G, Joseph Vertal Mcdowell, Nelson;
2. Mack Ruby Evans, Molson; IL,
Austin Lee Ferguson, Nighinawk; Il,
Glen Alfred Suiter, Nelson; ~, Mar
vim Dodge, Synarep: 21, Howell M.
Mason. Havillah; 26, Eugene Harmon
Cook, Tonasket; 27. Axe; Hanson
koefed, Oroville; 80, Otis A. Mathews,
Aeneas; 80, Albert LaRose. i'onasset,
"a, Charles Warren Grasse, Nelson !;
35, Marion J. Jaeger, Oroville; Sc,
Owen Martin Osterhaut, Wauconda; !;
40, Frederick Perle Cheney, Anglin !;
Al, John Barnett Gillespie, Chesaw; !;
AZ, William Roberts, Conconully; 43,
Robert Leland Adair. Loomis; A, Ed
ward Zearl East, TOnasket: 46, Bur-
man Louis East, Oroville; 49, Verne
Francisco, Oroville; 81, Theodore An
drew Johnson, Oroville; 55, Curtis
Clark Clinton, Nelson; Sc; Edgar
Hoffman Halsey, Tonasket; So, John
&c. Bailey, Nelson; IS, Walter E.
Arnold, Nelson; 66, Cyrus John Brad
ley, Wauconda; 81, John Patrick
Gormley, Jr., Oroville; II, Martin O.
Cox, Tonasket; 70, Ed. Tjeerdsma
Havillah; 73, Jesse Willis Judd
Aeneas 70, Chester Smith, Chopaka ;
SO, Leonard Vivian Tufty, Tonasket.