davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

1.-THE Washington Post" made this wise
inference:
"The only moral to be drawn by the Allies
from the tragi comedy played at Berlin is
that thew must not relax their efforts to
achieve victory by tie strength Of their arms.
Let not the forces of the Allies be
lulled into a sense of false security by the
hope that the Kaiser's hold upon his subjects
is crumbling."
I linking 1t Up With the
l. Russian Revolution
Some papers interpreted the strikes as
due to the influence of the Russian revolu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

ment. They took no account of the fact
that Grey had in his hands an infallible
means for preserving the worlds peace. He
only needed to add to the warning he sent
to Russia on July 25-not to break up the
diplomatic negotiations by ordering a gen.
eral mobilization, the words which Beth
mann Hollweg sent to the Austrian govern
ment on July 80, we refuse to permit our
selves to be drawn into world conAagra-
ton through disregard of our advice on the
part of our ally and he would have saved
the peace of the world. 1t is only with diff
Guilty that the French and English govern
ments able to-day to maintain before
the peoples the pose of innocence suddenly
and violently attacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Daying His UnAattering Respects
/ To President Wilson

"And now President Wilson, after three
years of war, gathers together all the out
worn slogans of the Entente of 1914 and
procaims against Germany as the disturber
of the peace crusade for humanity, lib
erty and the rights Of small nations. Those
are mighty words, and we should make no
mistake; they appeal to the idealism Of mil
lions. But I put the question: Has the
President of the United States the right to
come forward judge Of the earth ?? Presi-
dent Wilson has no right to fight in the name
of humanity. For when large part of
Americas peace industries were trans
formed into workshops of death at a time
when America and Germany @ere still at
peace he tolerated it. He carefully main
tanned this formal right of America to supply
foes with munitions, whereas he aban-
doned without a struggle Americas human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

"The strike everywhere is on the wanc
Many factories are working with full staGs,
and it Is assumed the strike will be ended sn-
tircy on Monday. This opinion is confirmed
by reports from all parts of the country"
This was evidently a true report for
after Monday strike reports from Ger
many stopped short. The Germans again
yielded to their military masters And
they yielded tamely. There had been, in
deed, a miniature riot in one quarter Of
Berlin last week, in which one policeman
was killed; but with that achievement the
strikers grew ashamed of themselves and
resumed their previous accustomed good
behavior.
\ counts of the Disturbance Were
n Not Taken Without Salt
In turning now to review the reaction of
opinions in England and America to the
strike it is important to note that COM
ment was nearly everywhere of a cautious
temper. A few editors, indeed, adopted
jubilant headlines, but the prevalent atti-
tude was one of skeptical watching and
waiting. The remark was made in various
forms that Germany had made herself so
distrusted that no German news could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

OF siege and restoration of the right Of pub
lie meeting, suspended by the military
authorities.
Fifth-Abolition Of militarization Of war
factories.
Sixth-1mmcdiatc release OF all political
prisoners.
Seventh-Fundamental characterization Of
state institutions.
Eighth--The institution Of equal electoral
suffrage by direct or secret ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

ordering Of affairs II we want to create
that clarity we must not fear the strike Of
opinion in Germany. A party truce would
be false and iliusory which should seek, even
III war times, to tone down and cover up the
unavoidable differences between opposed
PHILOSOPHERS of life
The right kind OF party truce demands
that men shall not set themselves up to Judge
others in a malevoent and provocatory spirit.
we know that, with good will, such a truce
can be adhered to. 4 high water mark Of
German history was unquestionablv touched
When on August l, 1914, our Kaiser uttered
the hberating word: 4 know no parties, l.
know only Germans
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-22
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Solomon Niles was injured quite
badly with hay fork few days ago
School in Green Mountain Valley
will commence September 3 with
Miss Nellie Madison OF South
SALISBURY as teacher,
Arthur Durham, school director
was in the place the past week look
ing after the coming term of school
George Madison was in Benning-
ton Saturday. r
Clark Congdon has employment In
North Bennington doing carpenter
work.
Fern picking will soon begin.
Ward Becker and family were in
Bennington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rose and lit
tie daughter Ethel May were Sunday
guests OF their parents Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Harrington.
Clyde Chandler has employment at
the e. H.. Bennington.
Burton Cross was at his home
from Camp Deyens this past week.
He visited in SALISBURY and Ben
pington. ,r..,. .Dr .tt
Miss Bertha Boupion is spending
her vacation with her sister, Mrs Err
nest, Harrington. .e ,uu
Mrs Ruby Howard is spending the
summer With her son Rollin and wife
in Pownal. .o.tf,
Grant Bronson has q thousand
bushel of oats, this years crop
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robinson of
Bennington were Sunday gueAts of
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Woodland.
Charles Ross, Walton Harrington
and Misses Gertrude aud Nellie Mat
tison We're motoring in Green Noun
tain Valley the past week. $500.
For Sale-4-I fresh milking Holestein
young COW, with calf by her side AT
Dallas p Mattisop's. Green Mountain
Valley. e.l . a.,
Miss Helen Button goes to Benning
ton daily with milk.
, George vauorman is tlreshng fol
Walter Bronson
Miss Hunt and Mrs. C. II. Hawkin,
were motoring in Green Mountain
Valley Tuesday calling on the peopl,
and arranging for demonstration II
cooking and canning, Time an,
place viii be announced Inter They
are very much Interested in Soutl
SALISBURY as she has assisted then
in so many new methods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-22

ed the. funeral OF Mrs Jennie Pike at
Jacksonville, on Sunday
Mrs. Louis Dal Dos and daughters,
irma and Catherine OF North Adams
spent sunday with Mr. DaiDos' sister
Mrs John Pazzato.
Mr. ami Mrs. n j. Pike. son Harry
and Miss Audery Whimore molored
to Mcchauicyille, ~ w. on Sunday
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Carter and
daughter. Marion spent the week end
with friends in Adams.
Mrs. + W. Choate Of Albany n
Y, is the guest of Mrs. John Carrier
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Loiselle of Al.
bany were over Sunday visitors in
town.
Mr. ana Mrs Minot Crosier Of Bos.
ton are spending their vacation here.
Miss Edna Carpenter returned from
Mechanicyile Saturday where she
has been visiting her uncle Mr.. Allie
Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blanchard. ac.
companied 10y Mrs. Anna Taintor and
daughter, Miss Iva OF Boston, motor.
ed to Townsend. VT. on Saturday to
visit Earl Blanchard and family.
Miss Amelia pellegrini Of PiusHeld
is spending her vacation al her home
here.
A lawn party win be given by IN
Eastern Star Lodge on L. C Brown
lawn ON Friday evening.
Crosby Perry of North Adams spen
Sunday at his home here.
Next Tuesday evening these will b
special Red Cross business mcetini
All members are urged TO be presen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-22

rother from Syracuse last week.

brother from syracuse last Mech'
Albert Link was in Troy Saturday.
Several from here began to 90 to
Remington High school Monday
Among the number were James Cole,
Royal Bylther, Harvey Hard Arnold
Ward and John King.
Mrs. Willard Barton left Saturday
for Burlington to spend a week with
her son Jesse Squires who attends the
U. " NJ.
Winfield Seeoy and Walter Keough
have received their notification cards
TO report for the service Aug. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Charlton have
been visiting the formers parents at
Londonderry.
Don't forget Your Red Cross pledges
They may be paid at Hale Co.'S Office
or to r.. A. Shulileton.
Harry Ward. ir, was home over
Sunday from Camp Deyens.
David Bartlett of Bennington, a
former resident, is spending few
days in town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-22
MANCHESTER

Regular meeting Of Skinner w. r.
C. will he held Friday afternoon at
2.9C.
Rex. w II. Bamford has returned
from Mortified Mass, where he has
been attending conference.
Mrs. Fred Fish is i'll with bronchial
pneumonia. Miss Long of Rutland is
in attendance.
unrnelius Roberts OF Rupert was in
Town Sunday en- route for burlington
where he is attending u. " NJ. Me.
chanics school.
Hiss Mildred Is Cressey of Airing.
ton is visiting friends in town.
Clarence Curtis of Remington was
In town recently
Miss Clara Marden, who has been
spending the summer in Londonderry
has returned.
Miss Vera Manchester of Plain6eld
Conn, is visiting friends and relatives
I in town
A. W. Gordon of Rutland was in
town on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Marsden, who
have been visiting in Utica, N. Y.
have returned.
Prof Willis Smith of Keene, N. H..
has joined his family at A. F.
Smiths for his summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Gilbert
OF Dorset were in town Monday.
Regular service at the Baptist
church next sunday morning. Mrs.
w. T. E'more OF India will speak
Christian Endeavor service in the
yestry OF the Baptist church Sunday
evening at the usual hour.
The following delegates have been
elected to attend the SALISBURY AS
sociation Of Baptist churches held in
Bennington Monday and Tuesday of
next week Mrs. j. S. Brown, Miss
4 Annie l.. BATHS, A. ]. Hicks and Mr..
and Mrs Earle s. Marsh to represent
the church; Robert Brewster the C.
E. Society and r. b. Gleason, the
Sunday school,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-22
SOUTH sHAFrssuRY

Miss Bessie Stiekles OF Sandgate,
spent the weekend with Miss Bea-
trice Harris.
Miss Kirk returned to Troy Monday
after spending several weeks With her
sister. Mrs. George Gould. ss.
Born. Monday. Aug. ls. daughter,
TO Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moon.
Mrs. Fred Madison and little
daughter Ella returned to Science
tady Monday after a few days visit at
+ T, Rice's. r.-
George Baldwin Of Dorset was a
recent guest OF his cousin, Mrs. Harry
Beagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peters were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Bottup Of Williamstoyn, Mass
Mrs. Henry Hayes OF East Airing
ton spent Saturday at the hone of her
son, Vance Stacey
George Gould of Troy spent the
week end at his home here.
Mrs. Orrin Hewes of Arlington Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. +. Bron-
son.
Mr.. Parker Eddy and son Herbert
OF Albany spent Thursday with Mrs
Fred Eddy.
Mrs Napoleon Tessier left Monday
for visit with relatives in Quebec
Miss Emily Stone of East Arlington
spent the weekend at the home OF
Mrs. f. j. Beagnle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-22

returned from Hudson, n. Y, where
they have been visiting
Misses Marguerite and Theresa
Maroni, Victor Maroni and Miss Mary
Mario motored to Bennington last
Friday
Miss Iva Taintor returned to her
home in Boston on Tuesday after
spending a few days here. Miss Cath
crime Clnse accompanied her back to
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Loiselle agl
son, Charles ir., are SPENDING Oh r
vacation at Mechanicville, y. Y
Dr. w. A. Dawson of Burlington o..
cupied the Baptist pulpit Sunday
morning. His subject was Tie Call
of God and the Nation"
Misses Pauline and Beatrice Leiour
mean are visiting their bra to- Joseph
in North Adams
G, w Ellison spent Smd r With his
family at Orange, Mass
Miss Florence Letouraaal is visit
ing friends in Mechanlcyr C., n. Y.
Miss Rose Morrio- went with
friends to Bennington Thursday and
spent the week end there.
Harry French of Wilmington sncnt
Sunday in town
The local order OF Robekahs attend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-22
READsBoRo

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Kennedy and
sons. Henry and Emerson have re-
turned from Syracuse where they
have been spending their vacation.
Miss Eva Ducharm and brother Cliff
ford visited relatives and friends at
Savoy and Adams last week.
A. b. Clark and son, Robert motor
ed to Middlet0wn last Saturday, re-
turning Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Seney are spend
ing a two weeks vacation at Gloyers-
Vile, n. Y.
Mrs. Mather returned to her home
in East Orange, n. j., on Saturday.
She has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Carpenter
Mr. and Ms. Charles Sumner and
children Richard and Lois motored to
bennington Sunday
Miss Anna Healey of North Adams
was an over Sunday guest at the
Cottage House.
Mrs John Marlinella returned TO
her home in EIolyoke on Saturday af-
ternoOn.
Isador Morrior and son oJseph Wis
tied friends in Bennington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stickles have
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-22
WEST ARLINGTON

f. G. Farnham conducted the meet
ing Sunday with the help of 6 or s
helpers who sang.
Harry Fanham called on friends
sunday.
Harry Grout. who is in camp at
Burlington, VT, spent Sunday at his
fathers. \. II. Grouts Miss Purdy Of
Manchester was also there and MIR.
and Mrs David Howard OF Shafts
bury, Vt.
Mrs. f. C Fanham and son Clar.
ence of South SALISBURY, VI, spent
Friday and Saturday at II, r. Hay
deps
Mr. Cady Of South SALISBURY is to
talk Sunday August Goth on the
war. lie is a returned soldier who
was gassed and Is nearly blind
Mrs o. /. VanKeuren and son paul
and daughter Margaret of Monroe, N
v. who have spent three weeks here
returned Monday
The Ladies' Aid society have a sale
VI ldNNA anu hN'ihi al tlNl'H anu SUP
per at the tlurd house Friday evening
All are cordially INVITED to attend
and see the pretty things as well as
useful things.
Mrs. Robert Parkerson Is in Shus
han called there by the illness of he
hrothe-.
Miss Sadie Croford Of New Yorl
accompanied by a nephew are at II. c
McKees.
Miss Mildred parkson has returned
home after q few weeks In Shushan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-22
EAST ARLINGTON

Miss Charlotte Baker OF Brandon
has been spending few days in town
with her sister Mrs. r. A. ShuiIloton.
Misses Amy Capen of Brandon has
been spending few days in town
with Mrs. William Webb.
Doctor r. 4. Walsh Of Readsboro
PASSED sunday in town with his par
cnts. Mn and Mrs. Daniel Walsh.
Mort Dean of Newark, n. j. who is
spending his vacation in town, has
hoon spending few DAYS in Wallng-
ford with his brother r. d. Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. II. Ward, Miss At
wood. Mrs. Joseph Schwarzkopf Of
this place and Miss Bessie Niles OF
South Shalishury molored to White
Creek y. y, and visited Rev and
Mrs j. ID. Robinson sunday
Mrs. Harold u Blair is visiting
relatives at Wausoon, Ohio.
Misses Edna Green and Myrtle
Roherlon passed Saturday at Benning
iop
Mrs Anton Sohwar1kopf, ir, her
infant daughter and Miss Belle Willis
of this place are spending a few
days al While Creek with the form
ers brother Rev j. ID Robinson.
CYRUS Sccoy. Harry Grout and
Hector Ward. were homo from tn,
Mechanics school at burlington for 9
loN hours stay Saturday and Sunday
Nrrun Cole. his daughters Sophii
and Dora and Miss Berth Hayes wer,
In Troy Friday.
Doctor $ f. Gray entertained
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-22
WEST ARLINGTON

Instead OF the preaching service at
$50 p. NJ, Howard Cady OF South
SALISBURY has kindly consented TO
tell his experience in the trenches in
France This young man was wound
ed and has been the hospital for six
months but IL home now on furlough.
Come and hear the interesting story.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15

settle down to steady work for the
millions of unhappy ones in other
less favored lands.
Our division director, Mr.. c. D.
Stimson, has issued a message just
received from the War Council of the
American Red Cross which is so ex-
actly what we need at this time that
append it in full:
"On February 10, last year, nearly
six weeks before the United States
declared war National Red Cross
headquarters advised its chapters to
prepare for war That which has fol-
lowed in the record of the Red Cross
in helping to win this war and to re-
lieve the suffering growing out of it,
constitutes something of which every
American citizen has a right to be
proud. Every American Red Cross
worker must feel sense Of graft
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15

Our soldiers and sailors are en-
listed until the commander in CHER
tells them there is no more work for
them to do in the war. Let every
Red Cross member and worker show
our returning soldiers and sailors
that to care for their health, welfare
and happiness, we are enlisted for
no less period than they are.
THE cessation of war will reveal
a picture of misery such as the world
has never seen before, especially in
the many countries which cannot help
themselves. The American people
will expect the Red Cross to con.
tinue to ret as their agent in re-
pairing broken spirits and broken
bodies. Peace terms and peace con-
ditions will determine how we may
best minister to the vast stricken
areas which have been narrowed by
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15

tude in having had a share in 1t all.
THE moment is now come to pre-
pare for peace. Actual peace may
come at any moment; it may be de-
ferred for some time. Until peace
is really here there can be no relax
alton in any Red Cross effort incl
dent to active hostilities.
But with. peace, let no one sup
pose that the work of the Red Cross
is finished. Millions of American
boys and girls are still under arms.
Thousands of them are sick or
wounded. Owing to the shortage
in shipping. it may take year or
more to bring our boys home from
France. But whatever the time, our
protecting arms must be about them
and their families over the whole
period which must elapse before the
normal life of peace can be resumed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15

war, and in this great act of mercy,
the heart and spirit of the American
people must continue to be modified
through the American Red Cross.
"On behalf of the War Council,
we accordingly ask each member of
our splendid body of workers
throughout the land to bear in mind
the solemn obligation which rests
upon each one to Garry on" we can
not abate one instant in our efforts
or in our spirit. There will be an
abundance of work to do, and spe-
cific advices will be given. but even
at the momenS of peace let no Red
Cross worker falter.
"Our spirits must now call us to
show that it is not the roar Of can
non or the blood of our own alone
that directs our activities, but that
great people will continue to re-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15
WHAT HAPPENED N OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Aeo

From The Washington standard for
Friday evening, November ~,
1893. Vol. XXXIH. No. 81.
Lieut.. Totten, who prophesies that
the end of the world is at hand, has
reason to be greatly encouraged by
the years cyclones, droughts, COM
cts. sun-spots, crop failure and finan-
cial disasters, and general epidemic
of disasters by land and sea.
A Political Economy Club was or
ganized at the Office Of Fitch &
Campbell Wednesday evening, by the
election of A. j. Gillis president. C.
s. Reinhart vice president, G. s. Hop
kins secretary and Mark E. Reed
treasurer. There are IA members
of the club, which will meet at the
same place next Wednesday evening
to discuss Public Ownership OF Ma
tional Monopolies."
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
J. j. Bremen Wednesday morning.
The price of turkey this year has
oSOh PAdSCQ at ~ lCCAto pei pOuuu.
dressed.
The registration so far indicates
that the total will reach $50.
l.. d. Westfall of Spokane has
planted an orchard of 20 acres on
Kindred prairie. a short distance
south of Tumwater. He is specially
pleased with that soil for fruit trees
and proposes in the spring to move
his family to this county and engage
in the business of fruit-raising.
Olympia Lodge No. 1 has begun
action to recover its old hall on
Washington street, now occupied Nv
the Washington club It was sod
in 1890 to the club for the sum Of
$4,000, one-ffth down and the r.
mainder on time, but hard times he's
told on the club as 1t has on ind
viduals and it is now compelled tn
pass in its checks.
brothers, Arthur and Herbert Car
penter of this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
Contributed by
MISS LOUISE AVER,
Secretary Olympia Chapter.

In the midst of our well-earncd
repoicings the future brings Il sober
second thought. We have been re-
ieved of intense anxiety, but not of
intense labor. Mr.. Waterhouse of
the Seattle chapter is reported to
have said that our work for the ref
ugees must increase two-fold. That
means double the number of workers
at present engaged. So now that we
have relieved our pent-up feelings
in happy holiday, let us, with
hearts full of thankfulness and hone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15

tons overseas can show our
fighters that they aren't for.
gotten, that home is follow
ing them up to the guns.
Sports, entertainment, edu.
cation, religion, warmth, and
cheer and friendship-these
are the forces that are work.
ing to keep morale up to q
victory pitch.
On you, thisweek, depends
this question of morale.
These are the seven recoe-
nizedactivitiesth roughwhich
the Government enables you
to stand behind your fight
ers. Their value depends on
just how much you, as an
individual, will give to help
them hasten victory. Give as
you never gave before! Give
for morale!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-15

American hehtlne spirit
stories of individual valor.
Morale makes Americans
glad to fight for freedom. The
lack of it makes Germans
hate to fight for Prussia.
Our soldier knows he is a
free-born fighter. He is no
slave of any Government.
He is part of a nation wagins
war. He wants to fight. He
needn't be driven into battle.
He yells: Let's col"
{ That's morale! Let's let
them keep it! Let's keep
them keen and fit and conf.
dent!
General Pershing finds
that 900 men who have a
hut to spend their'evenings in
are more effective than 1000