davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
Illus dem nordwelten
Mtuuefpta.

st. 9aul. = Mimnelota bega1u1
1eine Weoieelfafte INIT $7,04O,161
int Staats lddtel. @or einen1 Sabre
betrua ser e1tipredeu0e &alienbeltano
S5,5i6,O0O. ~ Sn Dem ginnabme-
fonos iino $5,132,564 gegen 81
l67 600 Dor einem Sabre. staats=
iefretar Ss~Sl,lil,s u. Stmabl furtoigt
an, oob I'M 9o,1fe oes Mo1mk Aprll
$4,000 on Acknowledgement per=
einruFunt mtroeu, felt Sabresanfatg
insoelaumt $SS4,423.-Gie Stoats-
iid,erheitsfomnriliion bat erflart, oaB
Oas @erbot oes 8etriebeS nffentl1d)er
S%a1stoIIen ltre1g Ol1rd)gef1brt 'per=
Der miro, 11l1O oob iidJ l(ebertreter
@elobuben bon 500 pOer Softltra=
fen bon 80 Soeen al1siese1. = gol1=
peruel,r @llrlul1ilt bot Die gl1lo0l11g
Ser Sioa sur Gr,rd)fiibrung oes 5rie=
oens, Sic am Is. Wfai in philadelphia
tooel1 miro, r1id)t mge1pmme1r: O1e
ginIoou1g faln BON %. s. Softz benz
friiberen E%rdiioenten Der Ger. Stoa>
ten. Ger 8ouper1wl1r gub fet11e11
@r!rlo fir sic g%blebn1ng on, oob
miro ol,gelloumel1, Dub er onOere
gnoaoeu1cnts fiir Sen Sag bat. -
Sic @eolnten Ser Strabe1rbobrer=
@erbG1oe in Ser Gdapelterltaote1 boz
ben Sen ,SN1tcrnutionolen Serbaro er=
il1d,t, eilcn @ertreter nod bier 51
ienoen, ser lire S%nterellen IN Den
geipredulgen Dor Ser Stoats=
Sdlieosbeboroe mabrnebnen lou, out
Sic mo11 it'd nl,1rnebr 81 einigerr &C.
neiot lit. Sobolo Ser Gertreter a11r
Ian1t, ueroen Sic @erbanollngen
olToenon1nlelr merOen r1O es 1T
uuhrItei1llidl oab sic Sdieosbebor=
De Oor1l luTprt in Aftion treten miro.
MinneopoIis.- 9as nnter
ser Negioe Ser frol5olil6en Negle=
rltl11 eilr Gon5erttpur onrb Die User.
Stooten u1rterrebmenoe SDmpbonte=
Srdleltcr bes Barrier &onlerpato=
RUNS miro bel ser Siirger= nno
Sonoelsperciniglng eingetroffener
9sodriht 51folge porm1slt6tli9 ou6
minneapolis beiuden. v6ntr
Oats" oos pr0ftige @eim beS ber=
i%torbenen 9unoesienators 8. 3.
@oibburn, mld)es Ser Staot Der
mod5t m1roe, oiirfte oemnablt at Ell
nem grboll1ngsploe fir Mao6en EN-
oerid,tet meroen. = gs miro tpabr=
if1einlid, feine grbobung Ser Salare
Ser Milnneopoliier 2ebrer geben. in
eriter 9i1tie, neil argeblih feine Wfit=
tel porhol1oen itnD. - Ser 1%7jdbrtge
oouis Mettp, 1920 4. slpe. Siio,
ror1ntc Dor einigen Mberrben IN oas
in Ilomnren iteben6e @ebau6e 1909
%GIi1tontane., rib ein fleineS &ino
aus oeiien @dgel6en, CAB eS Der
Mtl1tter, 6rou sc. &erltofoS, a1f oen
9lrm unb geleitete beioe nuf Sic
StroBe. 9onn ~itiir5te er nod bent
6eb1ltoe 5l1riif l1no t%elepbo1ierte Ser
Eoli5ei. = @dbreno oie Minneopo-
liter grlgrpsAS11bDa11Oler gegert De1
Gerfouf bon 6il6en 5u ltipnlierten
Greilen ieitens Oes Staates proteltie=
re1r, erfldrt &oriiter Derra bonn bie=
iigen uFrice Sitting" =MusiduB Ser
Observation-Disclosures Ser
Stoot fobe iid I'M @egentbeil ein
groBe5 Gerbienit ba6nrb er%tporben,
ooB er Slide nod minneapolis ge.
broft uno 0en Ereis oen ga1r5e11
@irter iiber beruntergebalten babe.
5tillmater. = Sos Staats=
gefGngniB bat feline gefammte Gro=
button bon 5tpan5ig Miaionen Hfnn6
grntebinbfo6en perfauft, pem oud
nod nt6t qemadt, un0 11e1te 8e1teI=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
@ommiilar; Moolf @aIfer, $50
burn. Geriid1erunuSffp1nmiIIar; s

oSO@1t*ttlIIAl Stpot ~p<tSI ~pID
burn, @eriidermngsffpmmiiiar; sc.
g. Sobnlpn, Eollep, Sobn Taplor,
Gotpner, Sames Safel, 8inilton,
@iienbnbnfommiiiare; 6. S. SiSf,
Mf1ut, Nberridter; Sri. Winnie
Meiliom 8alleD @itp, 5rperinte1poerrt
fir offentli6es 5dmlmeien Ser
&onpent nabm9fe1olutionen folge10en
sSSrubalts a1r: Sorbernng bon 2oDali=
tatt gegem Sic 9n1noesregiernng; Ser
meiiltng Ser @mtsbin 500. "A als
@er1nd, oie Gtaotsberfo1lung nrrge=
b0rig at ntnenoieren; fir @eietge=
h1ng SEN Spl6oten Ole Mbitimmltng
51t eeltatten; fiir @etrei6eflaiiifi5ie=
rnng gegriiarbet QUITO en- M%iiblenDor=
ratb bes @et5erB;; parteiloie Mbittm=
mlttpg fiir County, Staats= un6 Sc
gislaturGmter; Staats=@ogelberii6e=
rung g%egriin0et cuff Natrfid11ltts=
be1tenerlt11g; Staats= ober 8a1noes=
fontrole Ser 0ffentliden Nl1bborfei=
ten, 1pe1t11 bon elmer Mbi timm1ngs=
mebrbeit berlargt. gtne @umpugne
CUR @r5iebugn in 8ermarftung;
Yreisbeitimmat1tg utb @ertbeilung
ser 9rooufte miro at6 begunitigt.
Somestomn. - 0un 8etc
un6 George @leros, Selterreiber)
tpelGe angeflagt maren 9~ebersrnittel
5erltort gu baben, in0em tie 5pei Sc
treioeipeider IN &onmel, g. 9. IN
@ran6 ieBten, iitn6 be1n bieiigen 8n11+
oeSgeridt iiber1pieien mor0en.
DebiIS Safe. - 9ie Werz
9onts 8onf bon ct. Haul fat Sic
Staot UNI $4,000 perflagt. 5traBen<
orbeit lit beru11toportli6. Die Mrbeit
|,par, mie es beibt, 10 foltipieltg, ooB
biele @r11noeigentbiimer lidy meiger=
ten, ibren Mntbeil 5u be5ablen. Sic
Stabt ltelte @ollma6tsideine fiir Die
Gerridtung 0er Mrbeit aus, un6 Die
1e hefinoen it9 in @an0en Der 8anf.
6eiienoen. 6ron Sans
Moblob, sic in ser Nabe Der Staot
mobt1t, Itebt unter M1rfloge 5mei
.@9iiiie cuff Srm 8bipple, cine
Motbborin, abgegeben 5u baber, Die
mad) lire Turm far1, tint bier Yferoe,
ste iid} berla1fen batten, 5u bean=
ipruGe1. Bei0e Sbil1e girgen febl.
Mnni9 (@orrelporpoen5).
Sobn Simurer lit elmer Der bieiigen
ningen 2eute, melde CUR 6ab1re ein=
berufen 1pa1r0en. - Ser 1pene StaQ
uuf Ser 6arm 6es Sobn 3immer 1T
beinabe Douen0et; er lit 80 BET SO.
- @elenu @elter lit bon ct. Gloaro
beimgefebrt. - SSn ser 6u1nilie 0es
Nif. @elten lit ein 1trammer Sunge
e%ingetrofen. = Solepb Ne1iien0or=
fer fat 6ie betpeglihe &abe beS gef.
@elten na6 Mabnomen 100 lebterer
einp Sarm 5u eigen bat, gebro6t. -
Sobn &elten, 9ef. &elten urr0 9etf.
Meiider fen. ii116 per Muto rab @bite
gartb, Minn., gefabre1. = SRI. 6.
Marg. @elten lit in DepilS Safe me-
gen MISUNDERSTANDING oppertert
moroen. Sic lit ouf oem @ege Ser
@e1erung. - St1 Ser Samilie 6eS
2on!s Neui1en6orfe r lit Elm ml1nterer
Sltnge ein%getroffen. - Das Metter
lit iebr perdnoerli6; am 4 Wui bot=
ten mir go Bra0 int S6utten, @e<
lpitter urD Son6iturm. 9ie 9aat
gebt in biaitger @egen0 5u Gn0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09

Mobnbous uno 5tallltngen 5heune
uno @4rten fir 25,250 ST.. IN, ben
8elib bes @aihpirtbs Ebeooor @oai6
iiber. - Das in Ser Diebenboferer
gtraBe, 8onnetpeg, geIegene @obns
buus Der Mertnerin ST.. 8ebel ging
in 0ffentlider @erfteigerung IN Den
Neib 6es Mertners @errn 8el5 aus
91remburg iiber 5um Preiie bon
10000 ST..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09

hunqen tuerbe1 11idt angenortme1t.
so fat @aroen g. 6. @eeo Der
Staats= aontrollbeb6rbe beridtet.
DuIntb, - 0ie 9ummlnnge1r
fir sic v@ilbpp Mo@olrif gorie"
a1tr Serambiloung zines 9rieiters FIR
size o1tsmGrtigen W5iliionen int BE
trooe BON $1,000 linb bem M1gr.
fSrert, 0em National0ireftor Der 6e=
1en1faft 6es @lm1bens, %ilberaplelen
pprben, ser fir oellen mettere Ser
me11ou1og Gorge trogen miro. O D1e
slllelioren ppm ct. Courts Goltntp mer@
SEN he1ter oen 6armtern I'M Mnf=
troqe ser 6taotsltenerfommillion Die
folqen0en 6rogen borlegen: Welher
MofionalitGt iinb Sic? Sino Sic Elm
8iiraer? SIR glitter? @os filr soaz
ten 6oben Sic bieies Sabr? Nteotel
@poen boben Sic Iebtes Sobr fiir le=
Sc @ctrei0e= urt6 @emiiieart bertpe11E
set? @erOen Sic 9ilfe a1f Der Tarm
brouhen? @iepiel? Wel6er Mrt?
Weldler Motipnalitdt2
@ubl. - Morf. S1tfobid gi1rg
elmer 8iirgidoit bon $500 nerln1tig,
i1roem er Dor oe1n Staotgeridte niht
er1dien, mo er li6 under DER 8elda1l=
oiaa1ng bes @eiiees geiitiger getran=
fe peranttporten iolte. gr tpor IN
ser 9eabe BON CHISHOLM perbaftet
aporben; ct ion geiltiges @etralute
in 1eine1n Mlttomobil gebabt baben.
0aslelbe mtroe in geiflog ge1'ot1=
men.
Monfato. - S. S. 8l1ld, 6.
81. 91tmelon6 1tno Seinri6 Miebnlo>
Sic lpeqen unlopaler Meuberungen
@elbbuBen erlegt baben, ltrD r1lter
iulpenoierten Soft1trafen bes 81
ltriftsqeriht lteben, tpl1roen abermaB
6en &ihter Gomitof 5ltr Vael0l111g
porgefiibrt. SIRE 6ale 1tno aut ben
4. Stunt perlegt an lpeldyem Soge
lie 1rieber p%orgefilbrt per6en.
@inono. = 8eim ~@roben=
frieelpielen" traf ser IL Sabre alte
Mnion gilifi 0e1p gleidoltrigen Ebtl.
eSsassffpIa nit eir1em gr0balen. Str
ieinem Merger 6aber i6lenoerte SaS=
foIa ei1rer groBen Stein nno traf lei'
nen @pielge1olfen 10 nngliidlih om
&opfe, 6aB Elm 9lrtgefaB lprang, mo-
roui rahmittags ser SOB erfolgte.
. fyru1 Gorpl Sri1b tpuroe a1f Der
tgtelle qetootet un6 tire Sftpel ter,
Sri. 9(nna 8annon, trl1g einen Mrm=
bru6 n11o geringe Altetifu1rge11 oaz
bon, mGbren6 ibr @atte, Sobn Srt1b
o1th einen Mrmbra1h erliH, nls oas
9la1to, in tpeldem lie fubren nno oas
BON Ser 6ra11 gelenff puroe, 1id bet
Srpnoco ei11en 5ebn SUB tiefen Ab9
bong birub iiberi6ltg.
8iriqimia.- 9rei alte Stir
bisflal6en, sic man fir Ste Arbeit
BON Snoimern balt, Ste bor Sabren
i'm bieler @ege1rb gelebt baben, lino
BON 81. gilplo, eirem Sdiiler Der
georo1eite Gdu1le, onfgef1noen por=
BEN. Sic b%efor0en lib tief pergrabe11
inter elmer alte1i 9an0marfe, flint
W3eilen n0r6Ii9 bon bier.
8rainer6. y 9. 9. Shra0er
lit a11n Setter ser nationalen Hotbe11=
&re15=&umpogne IN Gro1p Wt11g
County errunnt moroen.
MoorbeoD. = G1ap GonntD5
@eI ammt5eida11ngen a1f 0ie brittle
6reibeitsanleibe belanfen lib jebt a1t1
$555,350. Se0e Ginbeit 0es Goa111=
tps iiberi6ritt tire Anota nno 1eoe
erbGlt cine 0ienitflagge.
Siafis. - Gel1er 5er1t0rte bier
lebten Mithpo6 Sen &lei6erla6en BON
90. $. &eplanb, mo6urh Elm Sdo=
Sen BON $500 peruria6t muroe. 9ie
@ntiteb1ngsnria6e lit nrbefannt.
ct. Saul Na66em oie foot
I.Ao Onno,.ho,@2- at11A observation-disclosures
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09

Sntereiamt ,pare es at %erfabren,
tpas jener Seem gorfer, Der 1i6 ge=
italten fomte, in einem Dornebanen
&lub $500 Collars nnn Spieltiib
31 nerlieren, an Jreibeitsanleibe ge=
farft Aat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16

trenches II Is more or less an eaJy
matter 10 raid German trench, be-
cause there is plenty Of excitement in
acton--but picture the lone signalcr
lying on the wet ground about ten feet
from the German barbed wire. sending
messages through his field telephone
set, expecting every moment 10 be
wiped out by eerman bomb or ma
chine gun This requires the greatest
quick thinking, judgment, and nerve,
] have also seen signal corps man
mount the parapet of 3 captured Ger
man trench during sa~r~tack and in
broad daylight, cxpo,ttsiq, German fire
wlgwaR back the signaf Ammunition
Required" The signal corps is aLRay,
m the yan-in fact. ten or fifteen min
ute, after trench has been captured
tie commanding officer Of the attack
ing forces is able 20 communicate with
hlS base supplies
The signal corps is me nerve system
OF the army
My best to you, Nj Signaller! !
The Cavalry.
The general opinion in the United
states i, that now war has developed
into fighting in bitches or trenches, the
cavalry is an obsolete branch of the
service and is practically useless on the
western front This is not 50 The
cavalry OF course, at the present writ
ing is not able to take part in charges,
scouting, cutting out expeditions, etc,
because the nature Of the ground and
entertainments will not permit But
when we break through on the western
front (Which will not be IN the near
future. but will happen eventually then
the cavaly will, as Of old, demonstrate
to the world it, usefulness. dash, and
efficiency 7 he truth OF this statement
was demonstrated 10 the fighting around
Cambria
!n the earlier stages OF this war the
cavalry did Wlnderful work. II was the
branch OF the service until the armies
dug themselves in. Right now the du-
ties OF the cavalryneii are similar TO
that Of traffic policemen directing con-
geSted traffic in a large city They
arc stationed, at some points, within
three TO four hundred yards of the
iront-Iine trench Al every orossroad
you will see a solitary mounted man
with red band around his left sleeve
on which appear the black letters M
p meaning Military Police. He has
absolute authority invested in him, and
It Is his duty to patrol all roads, vii
lagos, and keep open lines of eommunl-
cation, arresting all suspicious persons
In fact, he is one OF the main spy
catchcrs on the western front.
Sometimes as Infantry.
You must consider that the above
mentioned work Is done under she'll fire
and also that where large attacks arc
contemplated, the cavalry is dismounted
and put into the oni-line trench to act
as infantry. When this happens, the
horse, of course, is left behind, but the
cavalryman, to impress upon the infan-
tryman that is is a horse soldier"
wears his spurs, even while sleeping
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16

This fact will be vouched for by many
of the infautrymen In fact, the spurs
impress them greatly. particularly when
lone cavafyman is quariercd in q
duRout TO sleep with inlantrymcn. Some
how or other Said cayalrynan has
plenty Of room. especially If he has q
bad habit OF kicking IN his sleep. ]
quote this from personal experience.
having tried TO sleep alongside of a man
from the ROYAL Irish llu,sars.
Another advantage oi being a cav
alryman IS that, in addition 10 keeping
the rest OF his equipment clean while
resting. he is allowed 20 groom and feed
his horse The best of luck to you,
Mr. Horse Soldier when Boot and
SaddIe,' n sounded ior open wariarcl
Here's hoping II may be soon
60 he continued D..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16
'0Ppa1in118
~ cMAEr Mason
GONE TO WORK.


H1HE village pool hall looks as bare
III as banquet ball deserted; the
. loafers used to gather there, un-
Washed and flannel shirted But
Crowder's order work or fight" broke
~ their long vacation, and now the
pol hall is a sight, a scene OF desola-
on. The ratings Of the court house
auare are shorn OF all the slouches,
ho used to drape their persons there,
nd air their woes and grouches. They
&Jng there in the long ago, content
Nth their condition to SIT and let their
6hiskers grow was all OF their ambition.
or living they had no excuse, their
Acss showed detection; they merely
brew tobacco juice in every blamed dI-
feetion. But now they're working by
De day they're blowing and they're
ping they're rearing up two bales n
hy where only one was growing. To
!6bltvate the fertile soil see them daily
airing their bones are creaking as they
3pil, and they are hoarsely swearing
he dungeons OF the village jail are
mpty now and dreary; no Richard
oes within them wall no Willlss who
Re weary The skates who used TO
BAT their wives and steal their neigh
prs chickens are driven now TO use
b lives; they're sweating like the
6ekens. The war is shaking things
found. from old time ruts its tossed
and when it's done it may be found
Us worth whate'er il cost us.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16
hun CHIEFS COMB
AUXILIARY ARMY
FOR COMBAT MEN
LudendOrff Worried Over New
Losses Of Germans,
BY The AssoeIaled press.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug IS, Thursday-Ger-
!. many has acknowledged that her man
x10Eer once SO freely wasted, now is
sdSindlng in proportions great enough
apparently TO cause considerable anx-
lit'y TO the high command The toll
'fsaken, particularly in recent fighting
4by the allied armies and the prospect
iot being confronted by ever growing
4 American forces, has caused General
n fLudendorit TO issue most imperative
fofders iot a'yigorous, immediate comb.
OUT ~ the German army IN order to re-
(. cover iron auxiliary units all men
ecspable OF entering the trenches.
8 Wants More Infantry.
4 In the cOmb-out, says the order is
.,sued by General Ludeudorfi, first CON
tsideratlon will be given 10 men over
3aJ years old, who have served in the
front lines longer than six months lie
announces that commissions have beer
appointed 10 investigate the entire
situation, including men Of every rank
Aif men available for the infantry must
bf, sent to dcpols in Belgium the spe
yesl purpose Of the high command be-
she to get more infantry reserves.
May Draft Bslgians.
I. appended to the order are special in.
1lbtructions TO Field Marshal Won Mac
kensen and General vM Schlotl TO
make "a greater demand upon the local
personnel" instead Of using Germans
in the auxiliary services as reinforce
mems
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16
Chicago Symphony
Director Must Go;
Kaiser's Subject

CHICAGO Aug a Frederick A.
stock, director oi the Chicago SYM
phony orchestra German by birth
and still subject OF the k5iser, must
step out and permit a loyal American
citizen take bis place. Thi, has been
decided by the Chicago Federation Of
Musicians, which asssrled the strong
hold OF musical pro.Germanism' in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16
Production Chiefs
, To Boost Output
| Of All Coal Mines

. WASHINGTON Aug. l6-1he fuel
administration announced today the
,sappointmcnt Of twenty eight produc-
tlon managers, one for each Of the coal
producing districts Of the country.
n Each manager will have charge OF
he campaign for increased production
IN his district and 10 him the produc
4 eion committee beng formed at the ma
0orty Of the bitumin0us mines viii re
'pork Each production committee will
consist Of SIX members, three repre-
fentlna the mine management and
three fepfescntInR The wine MOrkcrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16

this country with a set OF resolutions,
ous,lng from us membrshlp every mt
sioian who has not ben naluralized,
and in consequence has ben an alien
enemy since the United States entcerd
the war against the insuiierablc Hun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16
Drying Dont'a.

! Don't be satisfied with less than the
kst Take time and patience, says the
ational War Garden commission Of
Washington and sunshine and heat
tom the kitchen stove. A two-cen,
amp for postage will get you q free
ppy Of the drying book which the Ma
onal War Garden commission will
end upon request
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16
But Il II RssentiAl2

Even the musicians at the movie,
have been saved for US. Well, who ever
had the nerve to think that trap drum
mer doesn't work, anyway'-St. Louis
Republic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16
sWhst Must I Wssrr n

"h young man has invited me 70 Ne
ball game"
well. girlie'" 8
Il have never been to a bali game
Should | wear ball gown2"-Courier-
Journal. y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-16
Aviator Killed in Italy.

1 NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 10
lanes Lyons GogRns, an American
isysl aviator OF this city, was killed
h a flying accident in Italy August IT.,
ccording to a message received last
hight from the navy department by his
tnother Mrs John J. Gogsihs
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-18
WHAT YOUR BOND WILL DO

If you buy 500 bond of the
Fourth Liberty Loan you are lending
the United States Government enough
money to feed a soldier in France
little more than seven months Or you
have furnished enough money to give
him a complete outfit of winter and
summer clothing, including shoes and
stockings, and slicker and overcoat
and blankets, with enough left over
to arm him with good revolver. You
have done that much to beat back the
Hun.
1t takes $35 more to arm him with
a rifle with a bayonet on it, and if
you buy second 800 bond you fur
nish him with this rifle and 1000
cartridges for it, and there will still
be enough of your money left to pur-
chase a good sized bomb to throw in
dugOut, or demolish a machine gun
together with the Huns operating it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-18
WAR WITH GERMANY.

American troops abroad now total
100000.
Every day in August an average of
10.39S American soldiers landed at
French ports.
American airmen shot down 100
Hun planes and 81 balloons in one
week.
Germans use sneezing gas and
phosgene against the Americans.
Samuel Gompers, American labor
leader, visits American front in
France.
Fearing American attacks, Ger
man military authorities begin re-
moval of inhabitants of Alsace.
Americas loans to the allies now
total 200.
War thus far has cost the United
States $4S, 200.
Five United States Government
shipyards will begin construction of
AZ concrete ships this month.
The one hundredth battle plane,
shipped by the Dayton Wright Com
pany, arrives in France.
or the 100000 American troops
in France, British ships carried
1000. 900, American ships carried
$4,000 and French and Italian
ships carried the remainder.
Following Germanys latest peace
move, United States Congressman
demand unconditional surrender.
Enemy must admit defeat before
peace is considered" is the cry.
Thus far more than $500 Ameri-
cans have been killed in action, more
than $4,000 wounded and $500 are
missing.
In September 311,219 American
troops, 1000 United States blue
Jackets and 5000 Canadian troops
landed in France.
One fourth of the German artillery
on the west front has been captured
by the allies and Americans since
Foch's series of drives on July Is.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-18

16 Of the wheat growing States.
Seventy-eight different lots Of seed
grain were treated with copper sui
phate, formaldehyde, and hot water,
and $500 termination tests have
been made to determine the resultant
injury. II has been found that OF all
the small grains, barley is the least
susceptible to injury by any of the
standard treatments. Oats may be in
jured In many cases, though not al
ways, by copper sulphate, but seldom
by formaldehyde or hot water. Wheat
and rye are considerably injured by
hot-water treatment and the longer
method described in department bull
letins is recommended. Copper sui
phate is the only fungicide showing
marked tendency to injure seed
grain, though lining prevents this in
jury to large extent. Holding seed
after treatment by any of the meth
DDS recommended and practiced does
not have any appreciate bad effect
on the termination, but il is advisa-
BILE, the specialists say, to SOW i'm
mediately after treatment with for
maldehyde and copper sulphate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-10-18
THE MAN WHO FAILS
TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS

One by one the men who have re-
fused and are refusing to buy Liberty
Bonds are being found out. They had
an easier time of it when the first two
loan drives were under way. The
country was not in such deadly earn
est about this war as it is now. We
were taking for granted that every
one who could would be glad to buy
bond, and buy just as many as posi-
BILE.
The weight of public opinion is
striking at the individual who can
buy and who doesn't. 1t is striking
just as hard at the man or the woman
of property who buys a little $50
bond when that subscription should
be multiplied. For the people know,
the neighbors accurately guage, just
about what each of us should be able
to do.
The bond Stacker is a marked man
in any community. He is being re-
membered by his neighbors. Nor will
his sins against patriotism and loyal
ty be soon forgotten. The memories
of this war will live long time. II is
always so with wars and what comes
after them. He will be pointed out as
long as he lives. The memory of his
failure, of his weakness and his I'M
worthiness will be held against his
children.
There are some places where the
man who fails to buy is being ostrac-
Used by his neighbors and his old
riends. II they know he is able to buy
they are not asking for his reasons.
Reasons are not asked. 1t is sufficient
that man failed when his time
came, when the opportunity was Of
fered. The public opinion of his fell
lowmen is leveled against him, II
finds him guilty and carries out its
own sentence.
With the whole nation working as
IL never worked before to raise the
most gigantic war fund in all history,
the man who does not buy is finding
II harder than ever to hide his short
comings. He is being found out and in
the vast majority OF cases the proper
punishment is being applied by those
around him.