davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05


greetings and defence of department
achievements, the Bulletin" cut the ground
from under its feet
No Organs
There is room in a republic, during
war time at any rate, for an Administration
organ" There is ample room in this Re-
public for an official information bureau
which, aided by it's access to state docu-
ments and other original sources, could
gather and present for the public some Of
the great mass of facts useful and needfu
for right understanding of the war What
this national body lacks is not moral pur-
pose; it lacks, and shamefuly, detailed in
formation to sharpen that purpose If the
American people are still hazy about why
America is in the war, it is not because their
conscience is deadened but because they
have not in their mental reach the plain
facts in geography and history which alone
can afford a right perspective for the events
since August, 1914.
Lord Denbigh, than whom we know no
more earnest worker in the Allied cause is
going up and down England to-day doing
little more than explain the map Of Europe
and Asia. con Wednesday," he writes from
Glasgow to "The Times" 81 addressed a
meeting of business men in the Merchants
Hall, and yesterday l explained the maps to
some 1,50O workers in one of the engineer
ing shops of the district. was assured on
all sides that the Importance of the Near
Eastern dangers as explained on the map
was revelation"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
What Is Propaganda?

members-mostly Mr.. Baker-to New Years
greetings and defence of department
achievements, the Bulletin" cut the ground
from under its feet.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
From The Villager

is ". 'ssssss"ss ssss sssss n s'%sh"s tn:
twelve months, than the mere re-
peated proclamation of your own good
cause, your own good qualities and your
own good words. The COMMITTEE on pub
lie information" was an excellent phrase
1t summed the true nature and purpose of
propaganda. For propaganda, like charity,
begins at home, and however far it may
reach out into whatsoever distant lands it
may be thrust, it's whole foundation rests
upon the public knowledge. 1t does not
rest upon public opinion Public opinion
is little more than public emotion, unthink-
ing, inconstant, blown hot and cold by any
writer of headlines or waver of banners
Public knowledge is a different matter
Public knowledge is not at the mercy OF
this preacher that politician; only the
passage of time, in which men forget the
relations of facts that once astonshed them
can diminish the public knowledge in it's
Importance as a mighty barrier before hos
tile ambitions.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1918

Owned rubshcd daily by Tho Tribune Asso'"uvu y,
New York Corporation. Ogden. REID freS,u'.. w. w.
veynor Rogers Vice President: Richard H. iSs.
r Snscr Treasurer Address. tribune 'aiiu'is nnnn 40
Nassau street New York. Tclephone BeeAnan '
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Publicity Preferred

year aga the public knowledge, as far
at woful minimum. The Administration
recognized the deficiency and created the
Committee on Public Information, which was
promptly met by violent protest through
out the country; in the twelve months fol-
lowing the protest has increased, Why?
individual shortcomings, the main reason
is to be found in a vagueness in under
standing of what propaganda is. For propa-
ganda and publicity" two totally differ
ent things, and the Committee on Public In
formation has been essentially publicity
bureau" not an educational institution.
This is the real cause for the criticism
which has persistently scorched Mr.. George
Creel's efforts. There is an instructive
aversion in this Republic to any sugges-
ton of "inspiration," of press agenting in
official places, especially in national crisis,
when many liberties are relinqushed. ANY
hint of effort to slant events smacks un-
pleasantly Of German Kaiserdoms and
Russian bureaucracies, and it is this re-
pugnance which was reused at the mere
mention of Mr.. Creel's name. For Mr.. Creel
is fagrantly, blatantly, by all his tempera-
ment and training not a propagandist, but
a publicity expert" his flai,. not pro-
fessorial but campaign managerial, his
province not facts and figures but encomi-
ums, eulogies and dithyrambs-a division of
interests which his legend of the four sub
marines subsequently illustrated with lu
cidity
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

A S AMERICA has turned her facs
IA toward the enemy, every dirty cur
"A in the country has snapped at her
heels We have found that enemy in.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-24
ABERCROMBIE NEWS

Waldo and Ulrikka Bjorke are on
the influenza sick list this week.
A. H. Site has purchased the Tom
Thompson house and has moved his
family there this week.
Miss Myrtle johnson is assisting at
the Abercrombie Central this week,
during the illness Of Miss Mabel
| Quarum.
Miss Viola johnson who is attend
ing high school at Wahpeton is home
while same is closed for the influenza
epidemic.
Miss Sylpha Tweto is at Fargo this
week caring for her sister, Miss Es-
ther, who is recovering from a very
serious attack of the influenza.
Reynold Schmidt of Enloe has been
very seriously sick with an attack Of
appendicitis but at this writing is
very much improved.
Miss Nellie Boudiette is i'll at home
of her sister, Mrs. c. o. Sandvig with
an attack of the Flu.
Franklin D. Tonne is attending to
busines. matters at Willmar, Minn.,
this week.
Fargo visitors Sunday were c. W.
Crawford and c. O. Sandvig.
Misses Hilma and Naomi Guinness
are i'll with the influenza this week.
Odin Gaulow of Hickson transacted
business in Abercrombie Tuesday.
Mrs. A. X. Tweto was called to
Willmar, Minn., last Friday on ac-
count Of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Oscar Erickson.
Ole Nelson Is moving the house
owned by H. ]. Hagen on the Peder
Ole farm west of Abercrombie.
Amund Erickson left for Willmar,
Mimi, Thursday to attend the funeral
Of his mother, Mrs. Oscar Erickson.
Mrs. John Morken underwent an
operation for APPENDICITIS at the I.uth-
eran Hospital at Wahpeton Tuesday.
| Mabel and John Loft, Jr., have been
confined to their beds this week with
an attack Of the Flu.
Lester Knutson who has been seri-
ously i'll with an attack of influenza
is recovering.
Mrs. ]. E. Strand who has been very
Ill with influenza is reported better
at this writing.
| The P. E. johnson family who have
all been i'll with an attack of the in
fluenza are on the road to recovery.
Mrs. H. c. Cooper Is confined to her
bed with an attack of the Flu.
Miss Inga Bakken is i'll at her home
with an attack of influenza.
Pvt. Barney Tingelstad has been
granted an additional furlough on
! account Of the Influenza epidemic
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-24
a Public Debt
Section 1872 in Article IL.
(PrOpoSed Amendment.)

proposed Amendment.)
The state may issue or guarantee the
payment Of bonds. provided that all bonds
in excess Of two million dollars shall be
secured by first mortgages upon real es-
tate in amounts not to exceed e-half OF
its value; or upon real and personal prop
erty of state-o owned utilities. enterprises
or industries in amounts not exceeding
it's value, and, provided further. that the
state shall not issue or guarantee bonds
upon property Of state-owned utilities. en-
terprises or industries in excess of ten
million dollars
No further Indebtedness shall be in
CURED by the state unless evidenced by a
bond issue, which shall be authorized by
law for certain purposes to be clearly de-
fined. Every law authorizing bond is
sue shall provide for evying an annual
tax, or make other provisions. sufficient
to pay the interest selni-annually, and the
principal within thirty years from the
passage of such law, and shall specially
appropriate the proceeds Of such tax, or
Of such other provision to the payment Of
said principal. and interest, and such ap-
preparations shall not be repealed nor the
tax or other provisions discontinued until
such debt. both principal and interest,
shall have been paid. No debt in excess
Of the limit named herein shall be incur
red except for the purpose of repelling in
vasion. suppressing insurrection, defend
ing the state in time of war or to provide
for the public defense in case Of threat
ened hostilities.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-04
HERE'S A LINE THE KAISER
HAS BUCKED IN vain
FOOD FORCES HAVE STOOD I'M.
PREGNABLY BETWEEN THE
ALLIES AND DEFEAT
AMERICANS MEASURED UP
United States Food Administered n
Has Proved Itself Sure Hitter
in the Pinches

Standing between the Allied armies
and defeat, an impregnable line Of de-
Tense, the United States Food Admins.
tratiOn has proved itself so potent a
factor against the enemy thar II will
share honors with the fighters when
war is finally won, according to Rep
resentative Henry D. Flood, of Vir-
ginia. Speaking in Congress he de-
ciared:
THE war would have been lost if
the Allies had not been fed Sand it
was through the efforts of the United
States Food Administration that they
were sustained during the trying days
when our nation was preparing itself
to put an immense army in the field
with them in the fight for democracy.
am not exaggerating when say that
no agency of the government has done
more to assure victory for our cause
than the Food Administration.
"One of the most wonderful things
ever accomplished in this country was
the campaign of universal voluntary
food-saving conducted by the whole
American people at the instance OF
Herbert Hoover. AS result of it,
vast quantities of meat, grain and SUI.
gar have been sent overseas, while we
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-04

at home have not suffered any real
deprivation. BY it the idea of inMf-
vidual self-sacrifce to help win the
war has been carried into every nook
and corner Of the nation. The Amer
lean housewife, whose savings in the
home seemed insignificant when view
ed alone, has come to realize what .
mighty force the combined efforts Of
$4,000, 900 housewives developed into
after the food message had bees
brought home to them
When the pinch Of hunger was
acute in Europe last winter, England,
at one time, had only three weeks'
supply of food on hand. Submarines
were making havoc among the food
ships and rail congestion in this coun-
try had halted supplies for the alias
that could not be carried to tide
water. The Allies needed 7s,0oo, eco
bushels more of wheat to carry theM
over Americas exportable surplua,
100000 bushels, already had be&n.
sent The Allies were desperate; they
believed their cause to be lost.
Then the Food Administrator 10
sued its call to save wheat; huAdreds
Of thousands of families went On q
wheatless basis altogether; house
wives used substitutes cheerfuliy and
faithfully AS result our total wheat
exports to Europe were $4,000, coo
bushels. We sent it because we saved
it. !.
Knowing how well it has served
them in the past, the people Of the Ma
ton are confident that the Food AID
ministration will continue so to man
age the country's food resources that
the millions Of fghting men we are
sending to Europe will be fed and the
Allies will be sustained until the final
victory that will crown our combined
efforts"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-04
NOTICE-FREE SEED.

About December l Senator Tram
nell will have for free distribution his
allotment of government seed. He is
at present preparing the list of
names of those to whom these seeds
will be mailed. Those desiring to have
their names placed upon the mailing
list will address, Senator Trammell,
Washington, d. c.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-04
LOCAL NEWS

1
Don't fail to see the first episode OF
"a Fight for Millions"
] y * =
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Burts and faml-
ly returned this morning from Hill
grit, N. c.
x 4 X
George Emmanuel returned this
morning from a months business
trip north.
FOR SALE-Victrola Apply The
Leader. 9-21-tf.
Out of the cargo of sponge from
the schooner Gabriel 500 was donated
to the local Red Cross chapter.
* Il 4
Mr.. Du Pre-, travelling salesman for
the Grower Stewart Drug Co., is
transacting business in town today.
* q q
D. Alissandratos returned this morn
ing, bringing with him his family,
who have septn the summer in the
north.
y q q
Mrs. W. c. Eppes and Mrs. W. W.
Glidewell went over to the fashion
display of Mas Bros, in Tampa yes
terday.
| ~
Beginning October /, all work will
be cash on delivery. City Pressing
Club. I. d. Johnston. 10-3-tf.
| * y X
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Watkins, regu-
lar winter residents, returned last
eevning from Summit, N j., and we
are glad to welcome them back.
81 - g
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fernald and Mrs.
G. A. Louden accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Mixson to Tampa yester-
day and saw them comfortably locat-
ed at 106 North boulevard.
x: q Il
The contemplated visit of Mrs. Mar
tina J. Gibble to her son Newton Co'er,
who is encamped at st. Paul, Mimi,
has been postponed on account of the
quarantine of camps.
3: Il -
WILL REQUIRE FOUR MEN i'm
mediately to workin orange groves.
First class wages paid. Call o nor adj
dress VIM. J. Nolan, Ozona, Fla. ZIP.
y q *
Mr.. Starr, who is in charge of the
coast guard telephone equipment, is
here today from Bradentown looking
over the damage to the lighthouse
/ telephone line from the recent storm.
.: & q
On account of the city election the
meeting of the Board of Trade has
been postponed to Wednesday even
ing at 7:30. All interested in the
Board of Trade come out to this meet
ing.
4 Alf7wool, either finished-or unfinish-
ed, must be turned in by October Is.
Mrs. Rome Tinny, chairman, knitting
department A. R. c. If.
* * X
! Mr., Harry Jukes, who has been in
Boston, Mass, for the past three
months. returned this morning and
! will take the position that Grady
patterson held with the Tarpon
i Springs Grocery.
q: q *
On Wednesday evening Private
Thos. j. Scarborough of Zolfo, De-
Soto county, addressed the people of
Tarpon Springs in the interest of the
Fourth Liberty loan. Mr.. Scarbor
ough gave an interesting account Of
his life, from the time he entered the
Hrmy. In his speech he emphasized
! he need of artillery and tanks to pro-
tect the lives of our men. And this
S what orr government is asking us
20 buy bonds for now.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-04

WANTED: FLORIDA MOSS, cured
and cleaned; any quantity up to car
load lots. State price per pound and
point of delivery and quantity you
can furnish. Address Jno. X. Cheyney,
Tarpon Springs, Fla. 9-26-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-04
The Honor Roll
4th Liberty Loan

AIDA F. Albaugh
(. P. Al5augh
Ed O'Cramer
Mrs. Leila B. Chidester
Mrs. L. L. Lucas
Raymond Daniel
Mary H. Hope
Arthur E. KRONER
Mrs. N. E. Patten
Mrs. c.. D. Stinson
T. G. Nixon
J. H. Henderson
Ida E. Slauson
Alice Julia Knowles
Mary E. Gibson
W. ]. Burts
Arthur Pinder
Mary ]. Fowler
Bessie Fulton
w. s. Milne
l. ]. Belcher
Line G. Green
Julla L Gregg
Mrs. S. S. Whitney
Lon S. Fernald
J. w. Osterhout
Mildred S. Arvanitis
Elroy w. Neate
Zoah F. Campbell
J. M. Young
w. C. Worrell
Charlie Russell
Esther Lovitz
Laura M. Grammer.
Those on the above list have paid
the first instalment of 10 per cent, or
more.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-04

A hoarder is man who is more I'M
terested in getting his bite than in Civ.
ing his bit.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
SECCIOND DE C0NSULTAS
To1a Ia correspondents relcionada or esa seccion debe venr Grigtda
ASH "LA RENSA -9ertu ue cnEW'oS- - ,--. ro.
fl \. santa Rosa Ave San AnlohNo' ieAss.

tambien. mediante ciertas ,conSidera-
clones que Sc derivan de los datos
mismos del problema, pero esta solu-
ci6n es por tanteos y por 10 tanto
70 es una Soluci6n aritmetica. Hay
que repartir entire tres hijos, de ma
nera que q cada uno lie toQue el mis-
mo nurnero de criaS 10 Siguiente: 10
cabeZas de ganado con una cria; 10
catezas con dos crias; 10 cabezas con
tres criaS. BESIDE luego Sc ocurra
sumar las cabeZas que son 30 Y las
crias que son 60 y So llega ! il con-
clpS!6n de que el problema es posi-
bic Y que lie deben tocar I cada n
De los ~herederoS 10 cabezas de g:-
nado V 90 criaS. La dificultad Sa'-
II a "a vista desde lueeo. cGando So
advierte QUE 10 no eS Invisible eXac-
tamente por 3 v Sc tieade. natural
mente, 4 hacer Ia division Ell L. par
re possible Y a~diudicar Z cada tres
cabeZas de cada Glaze con SIS respcc-
twas crias, con 10 Gae habrin recibi-
do 9 cabezas Y IS crias Y Quedan por
~repartir tres CabeZas de una. dos V
tres crias respectivamcaTe que so" i
c!as, de~biendoscle iar 4 cada uno.
p2es, una cabeza mas Y dos crias.-
Aqui es donde entran las comb;na-
clones: Z uno !e podemos dar a CO.
beza @ sus dos crias Y queda COM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16

p,cto; 4 otro e pCdemos dar dos ca
bezas que nos sobran con las cua-
tro crias Y q cambio de ella lie re-
cosemos n cabeza de las que tie
men dos crias Y Sc n damos al terce-
70, 10 cual res!elve Ell problema. lie
indicaremos otra solucii6n: a dos de
los hijos lie tocan circo cahezas con
tres criGs Y cinco con una s0la, 4
cada uno Y al otro le tocan las diez
caheZaS con dos criaS.
Las otraS tres so!uciones, 81 las
d"SGa haliar. puede ponerse q huscar-
las Y 81 no da con elias pedirnoslaS.
por 10 que haze 1 IL formula para
gesolver los problemas de "Falsas SUI
posiciones", dicha formula dice que
sc suponga que 81 va!or que SC busca
{ conoce Y Sc asigne arbitrariamente
calculado ell error que ha producido;
que Sc haga en- seguida otra nueva
supoSlclon, dlStlnt2 de Ia priclera, Y
sc c~a!cule igualmente ell error Y con
estos datos Sc proceda 4 calcular ell
verdadero valor que es igual al pri-
mer supuesto mas ell cociente que re-
Sulta de dividir el producto del pri-
mer error pOr la diferencia que hay
entire el primero Y ell segundo supucs-
TO, entire la diferencia que existe
entire Ell segundo Y Ell primero erro-
res. Tambien es igual ell valor YER
dadero a. segundo supuesto mas el
cociente que resulta de diyidir el pro-
ducto del segundo error por la dife-
rencia que hay entire el primer SD
puesto y ell sesundo, entire i: dife-
rencia que existe entire los errores
segundo y primero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16

P5-6:ia &C T5sor y Nitali1At. ACotamientc
!Nc:v!s.o. ES=cSos, NeGrSstEeaia. Sin.is, Con-
orrta. Gotta Nt:!st tar -nGg- j., EH~icrr1etScrs
ErncEea y Csai'o-u riHarieS. .Ss estaIDoS cr2-
tzuGO cor gran rS..5 TS.saaamcnir y con mry
rCCS COs-o. I-1'r."g -glsaT1Cs los males Gel
F-t6msxo. del Higado. "a Esjiga y los Rinores-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16

]. V. G.-Moorpark, Cal.-L9s
padres. salvo raras veces Y contadas
ey%cepciones, no persiguen otra cosa
que Ia felicidad de sus hiios V por
10 tanto. cuando Sc oponen a su ma
trimonio. muv especialmente tr?t2n-
dose de las mujeres, es porQue tenen
causa baStante para clio. Part!enao
de este criterio ' teniendo en- cuenta
ia obediencia que toda buena hiJa
debe manifes.ar hc!a padres Y 6!
respcto que <iempre debe Sentir po:
clos. no es de aconsejarSe!e 4 MN
runa cue para tomar estado 10 haga
pasando sobre n voluntad de Quie-
mes no tienen otra preocupaclon que
n de su bien. Por 10 gu" hace a.
hombre. parece POGO delicado que 81
la familia de su novia Sc rehuSa, on
vista de raZoncsInaS o menos podero-
SOS. a a~ceptarlo en- su Seno, inslsta eli
clio V entire en- dicha familia Dor IL
fuerza. Por % tanto, tampoco es dc
aconsejarsele que emplee este proc'-
dimlento. Pocas prohabilidades O.
-recrn de ser felices y pocas garan-
'tias para cumplir con los debcres que
imDonc e. mat-imonio quienes han
manifestado ser. ella. POGO Sumisa Y
.resretuosa con sus padres '. e, pc,
60 escrupaloso en- sos:"ner su digni-
dad = costa lie %u m!Smo car!no -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
Korias y Curiosas
Essaba e'afeFn1a de Tisay y peT gisuefia Ia
manearsr & la cagcei. Tesafa tres mari
dos y los ergafak5a como a otTos tssatcs
chimes.

"satisfacen sus sust2s''. Uno, Dor
e.iemplo, Is ruhio V de!gado Y gasta
D~evilla: otro, IS more.!o Y gorditc V
hcue algo; y 81 terccro, IS c:stano.
~cal"o, ~ muy alto V tiene "a obscsion
de la cst&tica. e decir. es un arts
! "a.
Los dos primeros no sor artistas:
pefo no por ESQ dejan NADIA que de-
scar.
Esto es por 10 Que toca, de zaguin
adentro. por 10 cue hace de zaguan
, afuera, los tres maridos son tres pa
yie2tes lejanos, 4 quicnes a sonora
vista cada tres meses, pcrGIe que
Canastos, son de SUI familia V no nav
que ]perderlOs de vista. Estos pa
! rientes son ~lejanos, mas que por 10
que Sc ~refiere Il consanguinidad. por
10 que hace a Ia distancia en- que Sc
| ha Ian. Son paricntes lejanisimos los
pobrccitos.
La sonora, sin embargo, los v!si-
n con precision cronometrica cada
: tres mcses justitos, ccu9ano el resto
del aEo Ell viajes.
"Bueno, Rcgerio; por hoy va basta.
Oko-a me- toca visitar ! mi ito An
tonic, eh? {! pobre ha de estar muy
achacoso. Con 10 viejo que estl!
Isl. hiia, Zen seguida. tie hago las
maletas? Memorials al ito, Ell? A yer
que dia me doy una escapadita. y
los voy i visitar. ;Adi6sr."
la sonora Sc va a yer al ito, que
(Pasa a Ia Ia. Pag. Col. p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
Ell AUTOMOViL

Tn t~eniente del ejercito penetr6
aver al Travis Clue Y dejo frente Il
arsstocratjco centric dc reunion 81
autom6vil Hudson, de cuatro paSa-
jeros, marcado con el registro ndme-
70 1915; cuando e. militar Sc
cisponia Z r~etirarse, Sc encontro
conque 81 m&quina habia desapare-
edo. La policia Sc encarea de rus
carla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16
GH! Radiator She9

iPor que teAer el frente de 81
radiator obstruIdo Y todo parchado
Nosotros usamCS los metodoS de
fabrica Y 70 Sc vera2 los rarcaeS
nj las soldadur&s. ReccgemoS y
entregamoS 81 trabajo = GGmiciiio.
Los traoajos de fuc-a de il ciuaad
son atenG!dos cen suma pront!tud-
(HablamCS espaholD
733 East Houston ST. CT. PSI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-16

A Z. M.-Ei PaSo. TcXas.-No he
mos cenido oportunidad de compro-
bar los buenoS resultados de Ia me-
dicina que nos indicay creemos que
NADIA Sc pierde con cue IA expert
mente. por mas que siempre hsmos
creido que. para IA enfermedad on"
res :nd:ca. Ia mejor medicinal es IA
fuer1a de voluntad. e. precio es de
IN peso en "a Dcogeria y 81 hace 81
cedido deJe e~nviar. adem"S, 10 ne
ce<ario para los gastos de t%-anQueo.
R-sp"c,o Al !ibro que lleva por IL
.u!o e: Pac.o de Sangre". nos in
forman en- IL Lioreria del senior ig-
-acic +. L.o=ano L eSta ya I pun
% de te-ruinarsc IN impression Y que
81 p~ecio Is d2 Si.25. 81 listed q
~interasa por e. debe apresurnse 4
redir'o ' Sc 10 mandarin Immediate
reatc que este conclude.