davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-09-04
find YOUR WANTS HERE
For SALE

For SALE-Two good mares. and years old.
one dapple gray and one bay. abont 1900 pounds
each. Will sell ehsap or will trade one for live
stock. Inquire of Gerhard Baldwin. 34-tf
FOR sALE-A soft eoA! heater at once.
Call at residence of Edwin Clarke, 6T2 5.
Washington Avenue 35-l-s
FOR SALE-one-Ton Ford truck, worm
geaE drive. This truck is in Al condition and
can be bought at a bargain. John Stewart
Implement Company. 49,
FOR saba few bushels of Turkey Red
winter wheat, suitable for seed. at Viroqua
Roller Mills. 36-I-s
FOR SALE-Wisconsin pedigree winter
wheat, recieaned. S2.35 per bushel. I. Sc
bion & Sons, Westhy, Wis. 36-2
FOR sALE-One eight roll Advance corn
husiCer. This hUskev is in first class condition,
having been used but few days. Marx Bros.
Cashton, Wis. 36-3
FOR sALE-Corn binder, practically gold
as new. cut only 80 acres. Louis Soiberg.
VirSqUs RI. SSH
FOR SALE-A No. cooking range for
coal or wood. Round oak heater Gail al
Mrs. BroHson's. III washington Ave. IS
FOR SALE-A good building lot with barn
and chicken house, in central part of town
and good location. Apply 20 Henry Hendriek-
son, VirOqua.
FOR SALE-Durocs. either sex. of Febru-
airy and March farrow, well grown, and the
best OF breeding. New blood for our former
customers. Come and see them, 2@I miles
southeast of Viroqua. McClurg Bros. 35-tf.
FOR sALE-SecOnd hand Ford touring car.
II Il. Vergeront, VirOqua.
FOR SALE--HOistein bull calves at the
Vernon County Aims House farm unregistered
from $40 up. Registered at $2O0 to $3.50.
Cali and see them. c. w. POWELL, Superin-
iendent, VirOeua. 23-tf
FOR SALE-0r for rent, the old Stark
residence in VrOoua. Will sell very reason
will be allowed. Address Mrs. Helen Thomp-
son, Lisbon, Iowa. 23-tf
FOR SALE-Desirable lot, one block from
city schools; also other lots for sale at reason
able prices. Will sell or trade in a small farm
my garage in First ward, best location in the
city. See Albert SolversOn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-09-04

FOR SALE-one-TOn Ford truck, worm
geaE drive. This truck is in Al condition and
can be bought at a bargain. John Stewart
Implement Company. a6-2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-09-04

For SALE-Two good mares. and years old
one dapple gray and one bay. abont 1900 pounds
each. Will sell ehsap will trade one for live
stock. Inquire of Gerhard Baldwin. S4-tf
FOR sALE-A soft coz. heater at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09

the festive air the occasion amidst the applause of
   
 usually the filled
 
 
  signal
  last minutes
 NJ Aver O o
  Allan the Idol of all the times winner the AL Sweepstakes rom tho seppa of Sweepstakes another tough contest the winter trail the ne3 set his face Cape third place last followed Sepo 
 Fay an entry n first . F. m Allan 22 sppa 2a Webb M Riley Dzen 12:5s 1oo respectively meantime the conggated about the rtns rather cold the
  bulletin Board and the hum of excited humanity the the of the blackboard the first to Hastings Creek reporting at l2S9 interval Allan passing at 1251 Seppa followed Webb passed Ill and Riley ot l24 D2enc followed al
  further heard laid the t phone station, Cape Nome. result the difficulty the thing heard of the flying the passed Hastings station the journey 256 making the half in minutes. While Allan flag journey gained slightly but the difference running comparatively small.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09
TEUT0NS SIGN PEACE
 PACT WITH UkRAN|AN
 RUSSIANS AT RADA.
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

 COPENHAGEN Feb 9A Berlin telegram reaching
   negotiations
 
  n O of deliberate Ukranans declared signing Ukanians indicating that Germany decided disregard Bhev
 
  probable   O n Is of
 
  of the Bo!heviA hot dpung control of the Ukraine with  on Berlin telegram fails state the agreed offered the Ukanns Poland inducement
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09
AVER WINS SECOND ANNUAL
 BORDEN MARATHON CUP
 RAGE IN 1882.
Winner of 1917 Contest Again Leads Racers to Victory and Establishes new Record. Seppaa Second and
 Webb Third

seppaha arrived Cape Riley arrive
  % nrer telephone sounded O
 speeding boards the
  and
 Aver continue, to ou the M . u, ,a. sped up the coast but told Allan a1 hIzeoc and both had fallen behind In Q
 seppa and Webb rai Riley holding ed bnc<boor1s nyns un had passed IT. P' large crowd was again n Q tt finishing iolat
 minutes h, o'clock Inc voa spectators rewarded toward r H end of inc city The hkn and they drew close It excellent % spite of the fact that they were es, a
 As he finish Ia'. the wild vor of greeting which continued the winner honr fifty thirty hfI " best that has so far Over he Marathon
 had through the crowd pucly The also hearty others @ sped tho tape for all had run fasta md
 announced soppala seconds md the winner of second place i minutes andn
 without mishap of
 addition to ni" still better hold on the big Bo- the of cac held under the auspices Of the Kennel by following appointed officials
 }. Peiley Judge Flag T. A w Iomcu and Geo uIN Nna4 of the course chos J. Thompson
 than that established in 98 miles and 2S5 yards
 The NUGGETS EXCLUSIVE Long TELEPHONE rDoora
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09

Industrial filed
  $L15O and costs
 
   dollars  meeting defendant modification of existing between
    of of the suit
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09
REPORTS ASSERT
 ROOSEVELT BETTER
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

to the Associated
 9-The in Roosevelt q still and will probably be under the care o physicians o swelling resulting the removal of the abcesses Is also considerably
 think that passed and patient s
 THE PURCHASING POWER OF TWO AT THE NoNPAREIL MONDAY TUESDAY AND WE0NEs 
 NEWS ITEMS phone lettorThe NUGGET Main 4
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09
FLOUR AND SUGAR SALES LIMITED

National Food Administration following ma flour and and after the present date To Dealer n Nome, Alaska sell white
  ationa
  toners
 SUGAR Not to ten household allowed onet ttne a permit
  permit.
  flour will be required  pounds other cereals e) directed without permit follows barley bucheat four potato farina flour article sold under this head ing shall a profit of reported  Date Nome 9th 1918
 ].
 Administrator SAVE YOUR MONEY BUY YOUR DRY GOODS NOW AT THE RuMMAoE SALE NoNPAReL, MONDAY TUESDAY AND w@o'
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09
BERLIN ANNOUNCES
 CAPTuBE AMERICANS
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

Special to Associated Press DATELEss CTo the reaching
  prisoners Lorraine
 
  French O
  no report
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09
MAIL roMoR ROW

Chini today Outside mail consgn approxmatng Barring unexpected delays the consignment will information could obtained the included in shipment
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09

ARE YOU eoINo9 wHERE7 THE NoNPAREil, MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY,
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09

The NUGGETS EXCLUSIVE Long Ds4nc, TELEPHONE scrtc Brings important occurring
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09

SAVE YOUR MONEY. YOUR DRY GOODS NOW AT THE RUMMAoE NoNPAREL MONDAY, TUESDAY AND wEo' kksDAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06

immense amount of detail involved in
handling part payment subscriptions
we are going to issue coupon book
and have all the banking and clerical
work done by the Federal Reserve
BANK, and thereby very much facii-
tate these small subscriptions for $50
and 500 bonds by a mechanical opera
ton that will really impose a very
small burden on the banks of the city.
~ course, the preparation of those
books Is subject to the same difficulties
as IS the preparation of the bonds, and
fear they Will not be ready until the
latter part of next week, or the first
part of the following week In the
meantime we are proposing to issue a
form of receipt that will be the eauiva-
lent of the coupon book, and that re-
ceipt will be surrendered and exchanged
Tor the book just as soon as the books
are ready.
When the last loan was placed, we
had kilograms from a number of COM
munities in this district, and We heard
of similar occurrences in other reserve
districts. indicating that as soon as a
quota was filled, the local committee
stopped work. Now, it is perfectly
Obvious that if every committee pur-
sued that course. .he loan would Ger
tainly not be fully subscribed. am
particularly anxious this time. in this
district, that every committee and
every organization should continue its
work until the curtain drops on the
4th day of May.
"And, again, do not believe that
the people of this country to-day are
going to submit to have their patriot
ism, measured by premiums, or dis
counts, or their government bonds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
10000, 900 Investors
Is Goal Set by Strong
For the Neu Loan

Benjamin Strong, governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank, addressed the
Bond Club, composed of Liberty bond
statesmen, who are veterans of two
campaigns, yesterday at its lunch in
the Bankers Club. New York must do
it's part as it hal done before, he said,
the Federal district assuming one-half
of the nations quota, and the number
of subscribers must be doubled
throughout the country, as it was in
the second campaign. That meant, he
added, that New York must double its
quota of 100000 and that there
must be 2O,o0O,00O investors in the
third Liberty Loan.
There were something over 10000, 900
subscribers in the last loan. | think We
want to double it N this loan, as we
did in the second loan over the first
loan, and that means we ought to have
10000, 600 subscribers.
Rivalry for Honor Flags
"The award of honor flags is going
to start spirit of emulation and
rivalry, and we should have a fair rule
to follow, if it can be devised, in adj
vising the people where they should
file their subscriptions. Let me sug-
gest plan as guide. The apportion-
ment OF the quotas is based upon bank
deposits. The reason is, very simply,
that the government receives payments
for the bonds from the subscribers by
checks on their bank accounts, and the
amount of bonds allotted to any COM
munity should be the amount Of bank
accounts carried in the banks in that
community. The committee which ar
ranged the quotas in this district has
exercised its best efforts to see that
the allotments are 1airl! made.
LAS to the honor flag, | think we
already in this district have three or
four communities who have filed sub
scriptions at the bank, in excess Of
their quotas, and they all want the
first honor flag; and some arrangement
must be made to see that the adjudica
ton of that question is fair, and not
cause of friction or hardship.
Cash Sales Limit Raised
"But, there is another point: This
is an official flag, issued to us under
certain very specific rules, by the
Treasury Department, and it is quite
necessary that there should be no un-
official flags in circulation, otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
N. Y. District Asked
To I axe Half of Loan

Benjamin Strong, governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank and chairman
of the Liberty Loan Committee for
this district, yesterday made this
official statement regarding the
opening of the third Liberty Loan
compaign:
The campaign to place the third
Liberty Lean is now launched. The
organization has been greatly i'm
proved and perfected, the spirit Of
the country is aroused and ready to
support the government, and par
ticularly the army in France, and all
that now is needed is four weeks of
hard work.
The I'd Federal Reserve District
has set It's standard in past loans,
and should maintain it in this loan,
taking one-haif the sum asked for by
the government. In order TO do this
every committee in this district is
requested to continue its efforts
without relaxation until the sub
scriptions close, on May 4. Nothing
Will so encourage the men of our
army, the people of our own country
and our allies as huge oversub-
scriptiOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Mems Imported Jap. Crepe
Bath Robe Sets, 1926

that scheme falls to the ground, and
is Of no value; and if we learn
throughout the districts of any dis
position on the part of the different
communities to make their own honor
flags, that should be redressed, of
course.
Nov, we just have heard from the
bank that the terms have been some
what changed in regard to the sales of
bonds for cash In the last loan, you
will all recall that the amount of cash
sale was limited to $1,000 for any one
subscriber. That has been increased
in this loan to $4,000, and we feel
at the bank if we can get the bonds
in time it will be tremendous assist
ance in placing the loans, to have the
bonds ready for immediate delivery to
the subscribers up to sums of $40 1000
But, the question is, will the bonds be
ready?
Tine bonds cannot be printed until
the bill is signed by the President
authorizing this issue, and prior to
the terms of the loan being known .he
bureau has gone ahead and prepared
the bonds complete in all respects, ex-
cept for the printing Of the text; and
understand now that there are some
where between 100000 and 10000
600 bonds in the bureau. complete in
all respects, except the addition Of the
text, and | had telegram to-day that
shipment will start to the banks, or to
the twelve Federal Reserve banks, the
latter part of next week.
Coupon Books Cut Out Red Tape
"In order to relieve the banks of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Vienna Rerferotes
Charge That France
Made Bid for Peace

AMSTERDAM, April 5.-An official
announcement made in Vienna to-day
reiterates the assertion of Foreign
Minister Czernin, which was denied
yesterday by Premier Clemenceau of
France. that conversation concerning
peace has been held between Austria
Hungary and France.
An official telegram from Vienna
says that Count Armand, a confidential
agent Of Premier Clemenceau, had an
Interview with Count Revertata. coun-
sellor OF the Austrian Legation in
switzerland. az which she question Of
declared on behalf Of Austria that For
elgn Minister Czernin was prepared
Tor discussion with representative
o. france and That he believed it
would be possible to carry On negotia-
hons With success az soon as France
tons with success as soon as France
g. Alsace-LorIainc. Count Armand re-
Pied, the telegram says, that NJ.
1-emerceau was not in position to
accept the proposal for such renun-
Cation.
"on Instructions from the Foreign
minister" says the Vienna statement,
,1ount ReYertata. counsellor Of the
Legation n Switzerland, repeatedly had
eiscussions in Switzerland with con-
hden..al agent OF " Clesnenceau,
asount Armand, attached 70 the French
war Ministry, who ~as sent to Switz-
Grand 70 interview Coun. 2evertata
rs result Of the interview Of these
s"o gentlemen in Freiburg, Switzer-
ANA, OF February 2, the question was
discussed whether and on what basis
discussion concerning the bringing
ABOUT Of general peace would be pos
stoie between the foreign ministers
=. =. austria Hungary and France, or be-
.~een official representatives Of these
- inereupon Count Revcrtata, after
teosaining Instructions from the Aus
slo-hIngar!an Foreign Minister, tow
sfa ne close Of February declared on
, o. me minister TO Count Ar
1ashi. for communication 10 ~
s.emenceau, that Count Czernin was
psspared for q discussion with a rep
.ssentatiTe Of France and regarded il
ss'Ssinls To hold q conyerzation with
r ,.s prospect of succeas as coon AZ
a,, ance fsnounced its plan for the cor
49, 81 Alsace- Lorraine. Count Re-
- n'a received reply in the name
n. a. Iiemenseau N the affect that
e. 80 &t,er WAS not in Il position 10 ac-
w the propoged remuneration BY
'anee Of this diSannezation, so that
meeting Of the representatives. ut
1. time would, in the view Of both
F~tsiss, be tieeiceNU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Third Loan Drive Starts To-day;
Million Bells VIII Proclaim "
To-day's Liberty Loan Programme

slioh'ghf'-looo 900 Liberty Bells hung
Bureau
Square, l NN' 1AAS'
MidnightLbey appeal slack rope by Miss 1eitze]
Times y 1870 ~'
SFanight-Zieged Folies girls Square
luhghBonx headquarters
Nilotlght.-bllposters' Battalion
Daybreak-5O0O00 American flags displayed
a N-o000 A d. T. dwith badg
A Mulberry coach leaves for New York
H. M-Aoey pail set aroing out of Buffalo
~ "A. Mulberry Loan booths
ll:4o a. MNnctyfoot
Noon-Parade of Liberty Loan workers, Nanhatt
lZ:5O r M-dberty Bank n Madiso
F. M-Libey parade BROOKLYN
in ParkM
2:3o T. MSeven apnes
eli - ~ N
o:oo f. M-Brookyn women' bond drive
r. MGovernor Whitman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06

liant sons may be supplied with all they
need to save American
Attorney General Gregory
"To save the lives and liberties of
ourselves and our children, we have
been forced unwillingly to take up
arms. To prevail we must dedicate to
the furthest limit our every power
Shall we give or sacrifice less for free
dom than our enemy gives for despot-
ism? What shall boarded penny
profit US if we may spend it only as
slaves ?"
Secretary Houston, Department of
Agriculture
"If we do not win this war we shall
indefinitely face the interference Of the
Prussian autocracy or bear permanent
iy the lntolcrabie burdens of militar-
ism To win this war we must have
both men and money. 1t is the duty and
privilege, therefore, Of every citizen
who is in position to do SO to partic-
ipatc in the third Liberty Loan cam
paign."
Postmaster General Burleson
zone year ago we took up the gage
Of battle flung in our faces by Ger
many. 1t is a righteous war, waged
by our people. No more inspiring ex-
hlbition Of patriotism was ever made
than the response by them to the re-
quests of President Wilson that they
contribute to it's support by purchasing
our governments obligations He
knows US not who doubts that the
response will be far beyond the amount
required"
Secretary Redfield, Department of
Commerce
Buying Liberty bonds makes our
homes safer, our business more Sc
cure, helps maintain America against
enemies who mock at our power and
think US weak because we respect the
rights of others"
Secretary Wilson, Department of
Labor
"Thc third Liberty Loan has an even
greater significance than the first two.
They were the expression of instant
and responsive patriotism. This serves
a grim notice on the foe that America
is in the fight until the lives of rs
people are safe from the assaults oi
barbarism. its institutions secure
against the attacks Of autocracy and
the nations of the earth. including our
own, assured the opportunity Of living
their own lives undisturbed by the
power of mlitarism. The third Lib
erty Loan is in n way the first in
which Enthusiastically we tell the world
that America is steadfast in the battle
and enlisted for the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06

yesterday. The Austrian mancarr
unanimously considered here an at
tempt to shift the blame for tho ra
he"ed sacrifices exacted by GERMANY
from her ally and vassal to tho En-.
tente, and simultaneously to djscradi+
Premier Clemenccau. whose cb,r,c.ou
lSelcaliy blUnt refutal of Czernin's al
legations has made the happiest i'm.
preston.
The various writer's declare that his
words, "Czernin lied" must be taken
to apply to the entire speech, which is
tissue OF falsehoods from start to
hnlsh. Pichon's Petit Journal" SAYS:
"Czernin's mannuvre, which has been
prepared for long time, is TO-DAY re-
vealed. The authorities were aware
that the Austrian Foreign Minister, in
agreement with Berlin, was maintain
ing numerous agents in Switzerland,
who proclaimed broadcast that the
Central Powers were ready to negotiate
an honorable peace, insinuating that
Germany was willing to make impor-
tant concessions. Certain French
statesmen. hearing this, nearly fell into
the trap, but it can be affirmed that
neither Clemenceau nor Pichon ever
replied directly or indirectly to these
overtures."
Clemenceau's "L'Homme Libre" de-
clares: ut is not only when Czernin
called God to witness that he did all he
could to avoid the offensive that lie
Les. Throughout his speech he lies in
every phrase-almost every word. the
lie which Clemenceau revealed perne-
ates all the minister's declarations"
The Petit Parisien" says: How
will Czernin take this crushing refutal?
He will not be able to furnish vague
Interpretations like. those wherewith he
met Wilson's refutal. Coming after the
Lichnowsky- MuehlonLammash revela-
tions, the French premier's brief reply
has a singularly combative value"
The echo de Paris" says: austria
was long able to play the role Of agent
provocateur on Behalf Of Berlin, but
she has sent proofs to Picardy-hor
long man9uvre is finished. Clemenceau
has accurately described it."
The "Eclair" says: 1T is no secret
to-day that after Ludendorff's visit to
Vienna the Austro Hungarian govern
ment radically changed its viewpoint.
I'm peIof NNarIeS ana SzefNln, having
their backs to the wall, knuckle under.
When the moment comes for nego-
tiating 9 peace it is with Germany shat
the Entente must treat. 1t would have
been better for Austria not to have
been so explicit"
The "Republique FRANCHISE" attrib-
utes Czernin's arrogance to the fact
that the Germans repeatedly saved his
country from invasion, and prophesies:
The hour will come when he will be
humbler-namely, when Wilson'S mes
sages will be rendered to him on the
sword points of Americas soldiers"