davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
u Y scbroidt was 2 business caller

r.
IF. Schmidt was business caller
at Dalton Tuesday. ne -,,..r,...sr,,,E
Mrs. Nellie Willett of Osakis was
visitor here Thursday. ~ go, L,,,,.
Mrs. J. A. Caughren went to Osakis
Tuesday for short visit. q 2 aaiad
Mrs. Albert Dahlem went to Osakis
Tuesday to visit her parents.
Mrs. D. B. Caughren has charge of
the school nursing at present. F."
Will Wilke of Grey Eagle was a
Sank Centre visitor Wednesday.
Arvid Rydholm came up from Mel;
rose Saturday and spent the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Clark of Willard
spent Sunday at the o. H. Jarecke
home.
Miss Rose Minette of Long Prairie
{ visited Rose Gritzmacher few days
this week. -.'.| 'e''..F 80 ,t.,si PSI
: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henkemeyer
went to their new home at st. Cloud
Saturday.
! Mrs. John Hanson Sr. went to
Osakis Saturday for a short visit
with relatives. '@ 1880 H&@}'
+, Northern Produce Co., ST. Paul,
want live poltry. Write for prices,
/ tags, etc.-adv.
: Jos. Robinson came down from Sol
way Monday for a few days visit
with his family -stal> zeasrg sEi
{ Mrs. Geo. Doran came down from
! Fergus Falls Monday to visit ~ her
aunt, Mrs.vgWm. Miegs.<sgs aa7H os
) DR.. E. J. Lewis returned Saturday
from Dalton where he has enjoyed
many days at hunting. q ~ '''sE2 -
Clyde Daniels returned to ST.
Cloud Sunday evening after short
/. visit with friends in this city.
v. G. Wedge and family went to
,Zumbrota Wednesday for an extended
visit with relatives and friends. -
Mrs. Boswell and Miss Alice
Spaulding arrived Tuesday for a few
days visit at the E., C. Rich home. 1
Mrs. E. E. Compton and daughter,
Miss Florence, returned last evening
from an overland trip to Minneapolis:
Leo and Webster Hedin left We'd
nesday for Municipal Pier, Chicago,
where they will receive training in the
navy.
Sc Mrs. Geo. Clark returned from Ely
Tuesday, where she has been visiting.
her daughter, who is teaching school
there. :
The Gradatin1 club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon, Nov. 13, at the
home of Miss Goodsell. Members are
urged to be present. & la
Mrs. Herbert Nee urrey sreturned TO
Geylon, Sask., Canada, Monda yafter
visiting several weeks with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Geo. Gray.
Mrs. J. A. Weicher and sister Miss
Vera Cowlthorp returned to Ceylon,
sSask., Thursday after attending the
funeral of their mother.
See us for your needs in winter
footwear. Our stocks of rubbers,
iovershoes, heavy socks and felt.shoes
are ready, at Dahlem's.-adv.
e John Wayling and Frank Mikchezof
Acknowledgements down Wednesday
and visited till Thursday at the
Henry Robbers home. Mr.. Wayling
is a nephew of Mr.. Robbers. &b 20
q AL Fish of Redwood Falls arrived
the latter part of last week and visit
ed relatives and friends. 1T has been
about two years since Mr.. Fish has
been here. He returned Monday. ~'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
GUARD DRILL POSTPONED.

81 Capt. Parker informed the Herald
today, Thursday, at one O'clock, that
the regular Home Guard drill for
this Thursday evening had been post
poned until ThurNlay evening Of next
week. 1t is hoped and expected that
it will be possible to resume drills
again at that time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

= So ss3s1 g.Fs5A - =
adi .sTG9v ast II eAssn eHic Nj
9at alidW 5na vbkaSn assd saE. 4
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

realization of how little we were PEE
pared fos participa4ion in such q wa
# it came on us a. suddenly ~ it did
on Europe. They would see their
belaEed emotionaf response to the
"Prepagednea9' idea and the shocking
suddenness with which they dropped
10. They would zee their legislators
attempting (and for q time success
fully to cripple the General Staff of
the Army through the agency. Of the
otherwise admirable National Defense
Act. And they would zee themselves
permitting their legislators to make
huge appropriations for ships and guns
and munitions and clothing only when
IL was years too laAe. This is what we
see in the mirror the Senate Military
Affairs Committee is holding up 70 the
nation; and these pictures are there
for everyone else to see il he will but
clear his eyes Of the nists Of indiffer-
ence and ignorance that has clouded
them too long. -
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
ITS ALL RIGHT"

There is no hysteria, no futile
frenzy, no maudlin regretting from
relatives and friends of those Ameri-
cans in General Pershing's list Of
missing" after the fight with Ger
mans near Cambria.
tits all right. The Stars and Stripes
are good enough for him to die for"
So one father crystallized the senti-
n1ent of these anguishing ones for
whom the term missing" can mean
everything terrible. Dead" would be
definite, at least. Missing" harrows
the imagination and tortnres the mind.
And yet there is nothing but calm
heroism from these to whom is given
the First Sacrifices. They are sus-
tanned by . love Of country and rs
ideals which tTansceuds even the ties
of flesh and blood. Their pure pa
triotigm has indissoluble kinship with
the spirit in which their loved ones
offered their lives.
Unconsciously, perhaps, they all
have the. spirit OF that Galileean
Teacher who said His mother, sister
and brother were those who did the
will Of the Great Father Of All.
What contrast to the spirit of that
spinster aunt who attempted to con-
sole her niece! The niece lad freely
sent her own bestowed young
husband-to France, that her country,
and ours, might be redeemed!
The aunt drew the young lady into
a darkened chamber and, pulling
down her lips, said eonplainingly:
We'll, my dear, / do hate to be nm
patriotic, but / did 90 hope that this
war wouldn't take any Of rniners
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

after Waterloo. The French Of his
day were an admirable, . wondeffW
people: bat he'd by his military AID
bitten they became the e0mQWeRfnG
enemies OF mankind. 1t was HIS wars
that imposed militarism on Germany.
It il his tradition that now animAees
the Prussian imperial buzzard- Use
less to talk of terms of peace with
this new Nap01eOnism. Useless 20
plead the virtues Of the German peo-
pie. They have become the outlaws
Of civilization, surrounded by a posse
of nations ~and fighting desperately
ut the mouth Of their cave. There
can be NO enduring peace TIL tney
have deposed their robber chieftian
and renounced their creed Of blood
and iron.
Forced Upon the United States
The United States has been com
PEELED to join the posse. After en-
during outrages with patience that
exasperated mankind, we have en-
rolled in the league Of peace against
Germany. Our Navy ia fighting In
European waters to protect our own
shores. Our Army is going to the
trenches in France that we may not
have to dig trenches in America. We
have organized for war because we
have been denied peace. We have
accepted CONSUMPTION against con-
seription. We have given our Gov
eminent the powers of military die
tater to save ourselves from the mill
tary Dictatorship of the Most High
OF Potsdam. We have surrendered
all our peaceful liberties in order to
organize our country for purposes of
war, because war can be efficiently
waged in no other way. Only with
blood and iron can we save ourselves
from the devotees of blood and iron.
When death comes into a dispute
there is no answer to it bat death.
The "War Lords" Peace Offer
Now that the German war. lord
sees the sword at his throat, he is
willing to use another argument. He
Offers to talk of peace without pun
ishment.'' He is willing to forget
our dead, to forgive our wounds, to
overlook our injuries. to bow as out
of his fortress and repair his de-
lenses, and at q new blade to his old
hiH. His agents assure US that our
allies are not our friends: that this
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
Bimarks "Naion Of House Servants" Now Becomes
Nation Of Army Worms Turned from Domestic Peace
Ideals to Ravagng War on Their Neghbors

war is not our war; that we should
never have thrust ourselves into it
40 unexpected. They observe with
sorrow that we have renowned ON
the battle field, and under fire, our
inalfenable right to life, liberty, and
the pursuit OF happiness. They ex-
press q pious fear that in volunteer
ing for q war to make the world safe
for democracy we may have surren-
dered ourselves to a military autoc-
racy no better than their own. Like
the wolf brought to bay by the sheen
dogs, they are afraid that we may
forget our interest in the hocks lie we
stay away from them too long. "Ah,"
says the wolf, "let us no longer be
feroehoUs. Why should we kill one
another? 1t IL too stupid. Let US
arrange sensibly the terms on which
you may pasture your ~Aocks, side nv
side, without quarreling. There is
room for us all In this beautiful
world. will not detain you any
longer. Let us all 60 away from
here. Yea?"
When the wolf becomes pftiful, the
wise deg grows deaf. We are new
to this hunt. We have been without
we forget he can not repent and be-
come q good collie. Let him rO
back to ibis den as meekly as Won
please, he win be out again. hungry.
as soon as his wounds are heaIed,
The sheep dogs must make the world
safe for the sheep dog. It will never
be safe till this last wolfish military
autocracy has died in its lair.
And it will never be safe till the
German people, freed Of their en-
chantment Ct loyal subservience.
have been made to see that thew are
not natien Of green insects. INV
lords" cried the lawyer, 1--WE are veF-
tebFafe animals! We are mammaliaI
My learned friends manner would be
intOlerable in Almighty God to a
black beetlei" The German Most
High has drowned US In our ships
with as little conjunction as if we
were cockroaehes in the forecastle.
He has assumed to us, and to all the
werld, the air Of omnipotence ad-
dressing army worms. It is neces-
sary to show him that man is a YER
tebrate animal 1t is necessary to
show the German people that they
have the responsibility OF hackbonea.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
THE RESERVES OF VICTORY

It il easy for bravado to take hold
Of speculation as to what Americas
fighting forces win do during the COM
ing year. Our muscles are so strong
and our resources in strength SO ire
mendcus. And we are not as yet
shocked by first losses Of blood, dis
mayed az having the FIRST Payments
On the Price Of Liberty come due.
@What We are going to do" must,
therefore, be given az . background
''What has been done" The thrice
noble achievements OF our Allies,
bought with untold crimson sacrifices,
should be present as we look into the
veiled yeaF--l910. Their example
must hearten no with high resolve that
their dead and ours-shall not have
died In vain. On the threshold Of an
either year Of war we must renew de-
vOtion to the cause fog which they
gave fnH measures Of devotion.
Determination must he ours-calrn,
holy. stem Observation-Disclosures Pfus-
aianism and all it implies Of murder,
rapine, viOlatioa Of wousanhood and
ruthless desecrations of childhoo6s
happy SHRINE shall be crushed to earth
never 20 rise again. When cur nei9l1-
boris sammy haired girl 10 rsvaged by
wolves, Is cur little one safe until the
beasts have been destroyed. The
power we know % PTussianism has
taken our neighbors' precious ones.
Would ours be spared. If that power
were allowed to EVe2
Germany must be crushed, ii Sc
cmrity u TO be vcuched for an those
things which Humanity ehefishes-
wonnem and happiness ard children and
peace. That n the task ahead It is
the tax to which America has put its
nighsy had. Having pat hand to the
slow there is NO turning back. The
Job win be finished, and Americas poE-
ton In the bEniRess 10 . vast one.
Americas armies nOw training and
those. 10 be trained her resources m
mine and factory, her brains. her
momanhocd, strong Of heart. are To be
called upon during the year 1918 40
they have never been before. They
consti4mte sTemendoas poweT. Il Is a
power which is righteously directed
md impelled by the purest of motives.
Il Is the Reserve Of VietoFy which will
bring an end to Prussiszisu1.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
CANTONNENT TYPES
THE ENTHUSIASTIC G. O.

HRnnnpRHnHnHHnNn
a Whenever therefore you se
- he has enthusiastic C. O.
case or
ana play,
cacnng
hay
becomes set
mnatOn
10 suggestion all
enthusiastic to ma o
in evil
wide of the ne
feenng
call the o. Prince at the next opf
unity
boost the outn n into
nes vigor vim anu S"
worth while
soldering. He enjoys n and living ~
1t
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
A MIRROR TO THE NATION

The current survey" by the Senate
Military AEaiEs Committee of the
War Departments preparations for
the war, and more particularly OF the
preliszinary work Of the Ordnance De-
partment, Is not so much an investiga-
tion - i IN a revelation, says The
Army and Navy Journal 1t is the
holdimg up to the nation q great mirror
In whlch the people Of the United
States can see themselves and their
chosen Representatives In Congress re-
aected IN al their blind indifference to
. few simple truths about military af-
fairs as 60 which they have elected to
remain Indifferent these many years.
II this mirror had the tabled qualities
Of Oriental crystal globes It would
reveal to the people Of the United
States q few pietures, emerging aud
Disappearing, Of their mental expeTien-
ees since the 0utbeeak OF the European
war. They would see their sudden
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
MY WAR CREED

believe United States of Annericd and ;" the Amer
cdns, my eombatrots
bseve in her Ideals her Institutions and her Destiny
Founded Equality, Liberty and Tolerance, Aner'ed
MUST endure, eternal among the Nations.
But Anerica threatened The zUord Gods Foot-
stool yenrbIes Meath TIE bHdgeon of the Beast Nations feei
and Freedom
Therefore strong the Faith pledge the defense OF L'o-
eyty everywhere and the preservation Of America h speeo'
TctutIe-and mine
find dedicate aUihoat surrender 0eho~ cond'-
ons. NV heart hand and all possess to MY Country dt
a and the World Freedom may beat dozen Germany and
the World List
For If you and fall the Beast shall surely triumph He
o has brand upon Eaery brow shall bear the RGme OF
ASERF And Freedom the image of the Creator shall
beyish forevey from the earth
-Wy;tsn for Trench and Camp by Charles Wayland Tone
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

ADVISORY BOARD or COOPERATING
PUBLISHERS
JOHN STEWART BRYAN. Chairman.
II. C. Adler, Chattanooga Times.
c. H. Allen. Montgomery Advertiser
p. r. Anderson, MaSOM TesegY9pk
F. s. Baker, Tacoma Tribune.
W. w. Bah, Columbia Staeas
John Stewart Bryan. Richmond News
Harry Chandler. Zoe Angeles Times
Anon c. Carter. Fort Worth Star Tele-
gram.
Ehner e. Clarke. Little Rock Arkansas
Democrat
Gardner cswies, Dea 1Goines Register.
r. A CFothers. San Francisco Bulletin
Charles s. Diehl San Antonio Light
w. A. EIifott. Jacksonville Times@Union.
e. K 0a8lord. Oklahoma City OklAhoman.
r. p. Glass, Birmingham News.
Bruce Haldeman. Louisville Courier
CLARK Howell, Atlanta Constitution
James Kerney, Trenton Times.
Victur r. Lawson. The chicago Daily
News.
Charles H. Marsh waco Morning News
Frank p. MacLennan, Topeka State Jour-
nal.
A. Z KILLER Battle crssk Enquirer-NewR
Fleming Newbold. Washington Evening
Star.
Cough J. Palmer, Houston Post.
Bowdre Phinizy. Augusta Herald
Don c. Seitz, New York World.
Rudolph C. SiegIing. Charleston News and
Courier.
H. D. Slater. Ea Paso Herald
w. p. Sullivan, Charlotte Observer.
James NJ Thomson, New Orleans Item.
Published under the auspices of the Ma
tional War Work Council Of the Y. M. C. A.
OF the United States with the cooperation
Of the papers above named
Distributed free to the soldiers In the
National Camps and Cantonments
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

The following article by Harvey
OHiggins is issued by the Commit
tee on Public Information:
THE Germans" their beloved Bis
marck said, "are nation of house
servants"
His successors seem to have made
them a nation of army worms.
All their fine qualities of loyalty
and service which Bismarck
summed up SO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
been turned from ideals Of domestic
peace and labor to the ravaging Of
their neighbors In a devastating war.
A nation of army worms, led by inn
peYial locusts, they have advanced
upon the world In their famous mass
formations. gray-green swarm Of
devoted leyalfsta, at once admirable
and horrifying.
World Banded against Them
And the world has handed against
them. One by one o score Of States
have been forced to arm and defend
themselves. Not even the peaceful
traditions of China or the determined
isolation Of the United States could
save them from the unprovoked as
saults of this submissive people led
by ambitious maniacs. The war has
become war to rid Germany and the
world of Germany's Mud Mullah.
And Just as there would be no peace
a hundred years ago in Europe, and
no freedom in France until Napoleon
had been Gagged, SO now thereacan
be no security for any nation and NO
liberty for the Germans until their
H0henz0lleTn has been crushed and
his loyal victims awakened from their
national hypnosis. The free peoples
of the eacth are battling against the
last serfa of military autOcHacy not
only to protect themselves, but to
liberate their enemy. America is
fighting to establish among the ma
lions Of Europe another such peace
full league of self governing States as
our War of Independence founded on
this continent It is q war against
war-agaiRst international injustice
and predatory ideals of empire, and
the slavery of willing slaves assault
ing freedom.
Again and again the nations made
terms of peace with Napoleon. II
was useless until he made his final
terms of unconditional surrender
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

PuAsisAsA weekly ct the National eGntnn-
Aents fer the sOtdiaEs 0e the United GtwteA
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

ADVISORY BOARD or COOPERATING
PUBLISHERS
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

Rssm Eoa. RullAwgr Dullainws
New XoR& Cx&w
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-19
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Hood River Readers Have
This Experience

You tax the kidneys over work
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give out it may ache
and pain;
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer take Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Hood River people tell you how they
act.
Mrs. J. W. Gatchel, 1909 Seventh St.
Hood River, says: II had consider
able trouble from a dull nagging pain
across the small of my back tried
several well known kidney medicines.
but didn't get any relief. Finally |
began using Doan's Kidney Pills and
soon found, much to my surprise, how
quickly they acted; got better at
once. The backache disappeared and
my kidneys were strengthened. y
Over six years later Mrs. Gatchel
said. Il am glad to confirm what |
Said in my former statement regarding
my experience with Doans Kidney
Pills. | take them when in need of "a
kidney medicine and they always give
me great satisfaction
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't t sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kindey Pills the same that
Mrs. Gatohel had. Forster-M -Mlburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-19
HAZLETT ANNOUNCES
Ills CANDIDACY
TO the voters of Hood River and Wasco

To the voters of Hood River and Wasco
counties.
Nv name will apnear on the official
ballot November 5th. as an independ-
ant candidate for state senator from
the Sixteenth Senatorial District.
The great things that are gripping
US at this time make the differences
which hitherto have separated the vot.
ers INTO political parties seem trivial
and inconsequental For all such old
conditions there is no place now and by
this time should have passed entirely
out of our consideration. How small
they seem whea the nation is battling
for the PRINCIPLES on which it was es-
tablished. Only this great present bus
mess really counts with us now.
There is a tremendous obligation
resting upon US to nut our whole
weight into the scale in behalf of the
government and the civilization TO
which we are indebted for all we have
and all we are. The immediate task of
winning the war is SO preat and alb
sorbine that it is entitled to our whole
attention. leaving other matters to re-
reive later consideration.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-19
Mr.. StCne Back From the South

d. |. Stone, after an extensive visit
with relatives in Southern California,
has returned here declaring that he is
glad to get back to his old home coun
ty. Mr. Stone says he has been boost
ing Oregon and Oregon climate while
away. He states that great many
Hood River apples are being sold each
winter in southern California cities.
The Delicious is an especial favorte
with Caifornians.
The homesteader has a son, Leslie
W. Stone, who has passed his examn
alton in electrical, steam and gas en-
gineering at the San Pedro submarine
base and has received a rating of as
sistant engineer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-19
Mosier Divorce Refused

The supreme court last week refused
either party divorce il the case Of J.
N. Mosier versus Mary A. Mos er.
The case was heard before Judge
Bradshaw in the Waseo county circuit
court. While the supreme court les
not hold Mrs. Mosier. defendant, As
blameless, it attaches blame also 70
Mr., Mosier, who brought the suit
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-19

wing to limited space Motor Cars baggage will
I'd on the steam trains either in advance OF following the passengers
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21

wick. Caldwell. Caswell, Cherokee,
Clay. Cumberland, Columbus, Dare,
Duplin, Graham. Hoke. Moore, Ruther-
ford, Sampson, Watauga, Wilkes and
Yanoav. The counties which are
glAnAS Aecksd On he ing have sub
scgtha6 eum 3 q y pes espt q thstr
Vuoon@ WAtle he soaukiss vertically
checked have subscribed from 50 to
rs per cent Of their quotas.
North Cardinals War Savings 81.
lotmsnt 10 348, $3.50. To October l,
II had pledged 7e.2 per cent Of its
allotment leaving 1873 per cent yet
to be pledged. To November l, 1t
had sold 1866, 727, leaving $29,o5s,-
65s yet to be sold. The task Of the
State 10 to redeem all outstanding War
Savings pledges by December 81 and
to secure additional sales to complete
the States quota, which amount 10
I'll, 100000.
The week Of November 28-Decem.
Der has been set apart for com.
plete War Savings Victory drive. Dur.
ing this week the citizens Of the
state will be called on to make the
War Savings Campaign complete
success and thereby give the State a
100 per cent war-record. Every per
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-21
MAP SHOWING STANDING OF COUNTIES IN WAR SAVINGS WORK TO OCTOBER ld.

A War Savings Stamp 10 . patrl.."
gift. 1t is not to be priced only FOL
its value but for the patriotic spiri,
in which It was bought and given
The giving Of stamps does not require
the labor and material % greatly
needed ~ the Government at thii
time. Furthermore, giving stamp
saves the usual rush that makes
Christmas a burden instead Of a joyN
GUS occasion. This year stamps are
the most patriotic gift. Buy them and
help put your State over the top In
the War Savings Campaign.
Today North Carolina lacks $11.
500, 900 having her War Savings quota
subscribed. II every North Carolinian
who Is able to do 90 would buy at
least one War Savings Stamp es
Christmas present either for himself
or some other member OF his fam
lily, and would do this in addition to
what he has already bought or pledged
to buy, the amount realized would be
sufficient to complete what the State
lacks in having its War Savings allos-
ment. Therefore, 1t behooves every
patriotic citizen Of North Carolina to
be patriotic and buy War Savings
Stamps for Christmas presents.