davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

said at The Hague" he replied rather testify, "and I don't like the way he spoke at all. He referred to me as tue
 war-lord' and said l was standing in the way of world peace. Let him look as my record of 25 peaceful years on the throne! No, the surest means to maintain the peace of the world is my big army and navy. Other nations will think twice before going to wa,
 with us!' The fact that he had prev iously accepted 5,0OO,O00 marks from Carnegie for the furtherance of uni-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
PUT HIMSELF OUT TO MAKE
 IMPRESSION ON ROOSEVELT
Felt Sure He Held the Deciding Votes In the Last Presidential Election Between Hughes and WilsOn-Dentist Has Interview
 With Chancellor
CHAPTER V AMERICA DISAPPOINTS KAISER
ny DIR. ARTHUR DAVIS

The Kaiser ascended the throne 1888 For 26 his unmarred by single although twice during that period in 1905 and again 91 he nearly succeeded in precipatng conflict Subsequent developments have brought clearly enough that during all these the Kaiser only awaiting the opportune bring
 
 Germanys preparation consisted merely building up her and and developing military spirit in her p but in trying tc establish friendships abroad where would do the most good in the event of a world
 The German military preparation less obvious The Kaiser always its warmest advocate frankly that his intention to remain armed the teeh although he protested to many times that his object tain the peace of the world
 In 1913 instance Hague when Carnegie de- vered speech at the opening of the Peace Palace of which he declared that the was stumbling block ill the of world When got to Berlin mentioned the fact to the Kaiser, hoping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
Summary of the News

 1-Brftfsh advance lines north of Epehy. Germans now using women as miI- itsry aviatOrs. aRegistrars await you." CrOwdcr's word to 13.0OO.OOO men. Transport with 2sO0 L. s. treops aboard is sunk. 3-yomentous events In war zone be- Heved impending. 4-EditOrial comment. 5-OfficiaI programme Of great rally at park tonight announced. Labor will have important part in loan campaign. 6-Society news. 7-SpOrta. S-Casualty list. h holding up Warrior river tranaDertatiens l1-1$-Farm section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

The advices state that the removal of this equipment had been in progress more than 10 days and that the equip ment at the Brayelle airdrome, near Douai, also was being taken to the rear. The same precautions are being taken with equipment of an enemy avi- ation field at Lecelles near St. Amand That field, the report states, was spe- cially established in connection with the raids by German aircraft along the English channel coast.
 It is between Douai and Cambrai that the British have broken through the first defenses of the Hindenburg lines and this detailed statement of the Ger man staff bears out reports that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
FRESH TROOPS ON HINDENBURC LINE

With the British Army in France September H. 4 D. m (By the Associated Press There indications that when the retiring Germans reach the Hndenburg line through fresh and divisions whom the have been entrusted In such tactics one of the pr cpa why the German have been putting formations back into active fighting after they been withdrawn because the temporarily exhausted There evidence that the Hindenburg line already being manned by troops who have not appeared in fighting so far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

enemy was preparing for the aban- donment of this section of his great fortified line
 Withdrawal of material from the Leceiies field may be very significant, it is thought here. The town of St Amand lies east and little north of Douai. close to the Belgian border. and lis about IS miles behind the present line the Germans are holding.
 The hamlet of LeCelles is within a mile or so of St. Amand. If the enemy considers his advanced aviation fields in peril 15 miles behind his present first line in this region, it is regarded as obvious that he is preparing to TO- linquish a considerable portion of the front he now holds, and is therefore re- moving the air service equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
Germans No1u Using Women As Military Auators
 1 3 Million Men Fror1 8to 45 Win Register Today
Americans Conduct Successful Raids in Lorraine-Enemy Rushes Up Fresh Troops in Effort to Stay Allied Ad-
 vance on the Aisne Front
GERMANS USING WOMEN AvIAToRs

With the American Army in France, September 11.That using military indi caed that machine recently brought down by the Americans, the pilot, who killed,
 captain of company of the 167th infantry the pilot German plane brought down Sergy August Miller Thompson of the American force The discovery of the of the aviator made the captain when his buried the enemy pilot and her observer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
Registrars Auaif You,' 'CroUders Word
 To l3,OOO, 900 Men
Provost Marshal General Declares Every Man Be- tween IS and 45, Inclusive, Not Already En-
 rolled, Is Obligated to Register Today

Washington, September 1On the of the great muster the nations manhood for the Crowder tonight summed the situation single sentence addressed to the 900 between B and 4 wears who will register tomorrow:
 "The their posts awatinC vo,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

he area over which the recent ad- has been made, from one end cf ee ritish front to the other. many
 V traps have been encountered and
 red ineffective; mines have been S under lugouts and dilapidated ssss. to which time fuses had been Aed.
 m effect of the continuous nghtine s4nx the German tvrops is plainly shown case ( IT from the second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

church pillars in that region. say the Germans are making ready to rage all the towns to the ground.
 Traps are being laid by use of the same system in the forest of St Bo- bain and in the region of I.aon, while all the crossroads in those regions. ac- cordlng to the captives, are being heavily mined. Some of these prepara- tions for wholesale destruction are be- hind the Hindenburg line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

Washington, September 11Systematc evacuation of the town of Doua of the forward bases the line III France described in official advices reaching
 lngton today vast amount of material being out of the own the say including equipment the arsenal there which the largest establishment of kind Tn the northern region of his advanced lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
WORK OF DESTRUCTION MOST sYsTEMATIc

With the French Army in France Tuesday, September By the Associated Press Psoners recently captured by the French have thrown light the of undertaken by the retreatng Germans
 slow fuses that produce explosion of mines days and weeks after the Teutons have evacuated locality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

him.
 GERMANY'S SUBTLE METHODS
 The world at large has learned more or less of German intrigue and pro- paganda since the war. but it is not generally known that the same sort of thing was going on even more actively in time of peace. Countless measures of the most subtle and insidious char acter were taken to lull into a sense of false security the nations she intended eventually to attack and to inspire fear in or command the respect of na- tCOntInued on Page Txyol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

The same system that destroyed Cha teau-Bethancourt to the west of Guis- card. September 6. and the cathedral at Nelse shorty afterward, was used free ly at Ham and Noyon and is being util- ized by the Germans in preparation for the destruction of villages north and northeast of Rheims.
 Prisoners, who worked with detach- ment of pioneers placing mines under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
ToRPEDOED FRIDAY

London, Tuesday, September l0.-The troopship Persic was a member of large convoy approaching the English coast. The vessel was torpedoed 200 miles from shore at o'clock on Friday after noon. The transfer of the American soldiers from the stricken vessel to escorting British and American torpedoboat de-
 tContinued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

guard division. The men first captured from the regiment Franz were distinctly war weary. Recently. however. after inrther lighting. prisoners have been taken rom the regiment Alexander and regiment Augusta who have not only ex- mDited the greatest pleasure at being captured. but actually urged the British to go on attacking and take as many Germans as possible. 50 as to end the war quickly Then as each fresh batch
 tCsztiase1 q Pass sThree)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
ENEMY USING FRESH RESERVES

With the French Army France Tuesday, September 10, II mBy the 1.-The Germans have re- eved several of their tired divisions region Ion the front of the Aisne troops making strong effort the further of the French The has been the French forces took additional of trenches in this region today gaining Laffaux
 Repeated counter attacks this vicinity repulsed The reacted violently Oise also without stopping the of General Humbe road from LaFere St. Quentin they hold from LaFere miles northward The wooded region of Vendeu also fell into their hands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
AMERICANS IMPLICIT LOSSES ON ENEMY

Washington, September 1.-The carrying of successful raids by American Lorraine General Pershngs communque for today received tonight the department The Americans entered the trenches flctng losses and capturing prisoners
 The statement follows:
 Headquarters American Expedonary Force September H. 1918Secton A In the of successful raids raine attachments penetrated the enemy trenches fctng losses and capturing prisoners There nothing of importance to report'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

London, September 11The British, local further advanced their line north of Epehy the neghbo hood of Vermand of St Quentin according Field shal Haig's communication issued tonight.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
TRENCH INFLUENZA
HAS COME TO JAPAN

An epidemic of a particularly ma
lignant type of influenza, which is
termed by some as "trench infiu-
enza," being the latest Importation
from Europe, prevails among the
schools, telephone girls, tramcar
hands, police force as well as in the
barracks. In the Aoyama Normal
School some students living in the
dormitory were attacked by influenza
few days ago and since then the
dents until several scores of them
epidemic spred among the other stu
have been laid up. The school
authorities have been obliged to close
the school for week owing to the
prevalence of the epidemic.
In the Girls Normal School at
Koishikawa about 100 students are
down with the influenza and has also
been compelled to close school for a
week. A similar state of things is
noticeable in the schools and other in
stitutions to a more or less degree
japanese Advertiser.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN TRADE

Manhattan, KS, Dec. 3-Students
who want to learn mechanical trades
can come to the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College any time and learn
them. They need not wait for the be-
ginning of term, a month, or even
a week.
This innovation in education, never
before attempted by and college was
announced today by President Will
liam M. Jardine as part of the in
stitution's after-the-war service to
the nation and democracy.
Beginning January /, any man or
boy may come to the college at any
time to learn automobile repairing,
blacksmithing, carpentry, electrical
work, machine work, or traction en-
CINE work. He may stay as long or
as short a time as he desires. A GER
tificate will be given at the end of
weeks.
The work will be entirely practical,
the student spending eight hours a
day in actually performing the opera
tons necessary in the trade. If a stu
dent does not want to devote all his
attention to the trade, he may spend
half of his time studying livestock,
grain crops, or some other subject.
The college will furnish board and
lodging at cost, $3.50 a week. The
total expense, including tools, supplies
and incidental fees, will not average
more than $40 week.
The training of hundreds of draft
ed men here to the complete salts
faction of the government has shown
Doctor Jardine points out, the posi-
bilities of intensive training for a
short period.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

If not called for on or before
December ID, they will be disposed of
according to the postal laws and regu-
lations.
Bartness, S. F.; Baily, J. S. Mr..
and Mrs; Butler, Roy; Creekmon,
Mr.. W. p; Coco, c. c.; Ditlow, G. H.
Espisnnra Sr. Marselino; Espiozo
Sr. Marcelino; Goodman, Miss May;
Hays, Aubrey; Hastings, Mrs. E.;
Jones, Mrs. Lille; Kern W. L.; Key
stone Hotel; Moore, Mrs. G. E.; C.
A. Myers; Murphy, Mrs. Frank; Ray,
Arthur; Ray, Arthur; Ray, Arthur
Scott, Walter; Stevens, Herman
Sutton, R. L.; Sloan, Miss Alice
Warner, Miss Stella.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
CAPPER'S PROGRAM

Arthur Caper has issued his first
definite statement of policy since be-
ing elected senator. In view of the
prevailing political anarchy, so far
as party lines are concerned, the
statement is of decided interest. II
is also exceedingly pleasing to his
progressive friends, since it aligns
him Fundamentally with the for.
ward-looking forces in congress.
A summary of his three column
statement 49, will make his position
among the progressive senators
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

He believes in league of nations.
He desires action that will assure
all returning soldiers access to the
land, and that will tend to break up
large holdings by landlords.
He favors "the eliminating of ev-
cry unnecessary middleman, the shut
ting out of every profiteer and para
site preying on the farming industry.
He is for fostering farmers coop
erative enterprises"
He is for a comprehensive scheme
of good roads.
The natural resources of the coun-
try, including oil, must be closely
controlled on behalf of the people.
Government work should be pro-
vided against possible unemployment.
migration should henceforth be
carefully safeguarded, and every
citizen must be taught to read and
write.
Every man must be guaranteed en-
ployment at fair wages.
The nations health must be pro-
tected.
"Price-making in necessities like
wheat, meat and fuel must never
again be left to the gamblers of the
exchanges or to corporate greed"
Heavy taxes must be imposed upon
wealth, and all monopoly must be
rooted out.
1t is a large program the new SEN
ator has outlined. If he sticks cour-
ageously to it he will become a lead
er among the progressive senators
in Washington. He will, of course,
be separated completely from the
standpat wing of his party. The
program he has outlined will be &C
claimed by Senator Lodge and Sen
ator Penrose as "eXtravagently Soc
ialistic." But no one has a keener
sense of what the people of Kansas
desire than does our new senator,
and whatever may be thought of the
above program by eastern stand
patters, it will undoubtedly meet
with the overwhelmingly approval of
the people of Kansas. And all Kan
sas will agree with the paragraph in
which Mr.. Capper sums up the stu
alton:
1t is a new birth that the nation
will undergo; it is a new America
that we will create in the next de-
cade. And woe betide us if, through
timid fear, through incompetency
through selfish partisanship, we fail
to meet the issues in a way that be-
fits America and her destiny. The
American people are ready to make
this vision real. How nearly we shall
attain it depends upon the courage
and the wisdom of the men to whom
you now entrust the shaping of gov
ernmental policies.
1t would be impossible for all Kan
sas to unite upon every one of Mr..
Capper's proposals. Differences about
details there must be. He will find
the great majority of the people en-
Enthusiastically with him, however, in
so far as with courage and with vigor
he works to realize the forwardlook-
ing program he has outlined.-Wichi-
ia Eagle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

Manhattan, Kansas Dec. 3-All
units of the Students army training
corps are to be discharged by Dec
ember 81, according to a message re-
ceived by DR.. W. M. Jardine, presi-
dent of the Kansas State Agricultural
College. Decentralization will begin
December 1st.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

Miss Myrtle Green, nurse at the
Morrow hospital returned from few
weeks visit with relatives in Tulsa
and other points in Oklahoma the first
of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Elder had as
their dinner guests today Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Black and son Junior, Mr..
W. H. Heberlig and Mrs. Fred Hen
ney and daughters Hutchinson
News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05

Miss Olive Fulton arrived from Chi
cago the first of the week, where she
has been employed several months.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-12-05
No Relation to Cooper

The following letter received short time ago by John
W. Baughman is printed here just written and John says
better joke than the fixed up and claimed
written by EarS cousin Since the letter genuine have
act copy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
TRAFECO MARITIME
ENTIRE MEXICO
EUROPA
Sc reanudara eli service
de los vapores de
FranCia

NERACRUZ. Noviembre 20.-To-
do el comercio del puerto esta suma-
mente contento con Ia noticia que
ACADIA de recibirse, c1 la qle sc da
cuenta de que en- estos dias llega-
"a ell primer barco de Ia Compania
TraSatlantica FranceSa, trayendo un
gran numero de pasajeros y bastante
cargamento de mercancias.
No Sc dice cual sea ell barco que
viene: pero es ell primero que direc-
tamente visitara Ell puerto, desde que
principle la guerra europea.
Sabese tambien que Ia Compalla
Trasatlantica Espanola reanudara su
trafico con las costas de Mexico, en-
viando, como en- pasadas epocas, sus
harcos a ~nuestros puertss.
Ell cue de esta empresa viene a
bora, es ell Maria Cristina, al cual no
sc We aqui desde hace varios meses
Sc tienen e~speranzas de que e.
trafico con Europa sea va definiti-
vo, con 10 que mejorara mucho Ia
c~onGicion del mercado en- este puer-
to. y, en- general en- TODD el pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
GRAN ACTIWDAD EN-
Ell MINERAL De
CANANEA
Sc requiere I'm nil'nero
nluy considerable de
o%perarios

NACO. Ariz. Noviembre 20.-Muy
halagadoras noticias Sc estan reci-
biendo en- Ia frontcra acerca de las
condolences Romantics en- 81 rico tc-
reno minero de Canauea, Sonora,
donde la industrial fundidora y mine
"a ha tornado en- estos ultimos meses
proporciones sunamente s~atisfacto-
riaS.
DiceSe que las companies de fun
dicion de aquel pueblo fronteriZo van
a ensanchar sus trabaios. para 10 cual
adquirieron en- los Esvados Unidos
una gran cantidad de maquinaria que
sera instaiada en- estos dias para be-
neficiar Ell cobre en- una eScala mu7
cho mayor de 10 que sc ha venido
hacienda hasta nov.
Con este motive. Sc necesitaran
en- Cananea varios miles dc ~operarios
de todas las categorias. quienes pue-
den percibir salaries crecidos que
les permitan no solo subvenir a sus
necesidades. sino hacer algunas eco
nomias. sobre TODD. ahora que estan
suprimidos por complete todos los
centres de vicio Y ~disipacion, tan per-
iudiciales para nuestra claSe obrera.
La production de cobre en- Cana
nea, scgun sc informa, ha alcanza-
DO en- cstos ultimos meses proporcio-
nes colosales. considerandola como
la mss grande del mundo, pues as
ciendc a la suma CAST fabulosa de
cinco milloncs de libras diarias.
instalada Ia nueva maquinaria. ell
producto aumentara considerablemen
te. circumstance que reclama el MI
nero dc obreroS a que nos hemos
rcferido y que Sc neccsitan con ur-
gencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
HAN DADO NUEYOS
CASOS DE MUERTOS
QUE RESUCITAN
sabe de dos casos re-
gistrados en- Quere-
taro y Monterrey

LAREDO. Texas. Noviembre 20
Los periddicos negados hoy dan cuen-
ia de nuevos cases Ell que personals
Que Sc tenian por muertas a conse-
cuencia de la epidemic relnaute, ha-
van causadc 81 espanto mas tremendo
a los canposanteroS
Uno de eilos sc presento en- Quere-
taro V otro en- Monterrey, Y ambos
fueron objeto de la curiosidad Y del
comentario del p1blico.
e. dc Queretaro pudo salvarse de-
dido 4 que ell veiaCor era un nom
bre complete Y no Sc asusto tanto
como ha sucediGo con otros cue han
tenido Ia desgracia de yer "resuci-
tar a los muertos.
Ruidos eXtranos fueron cscucha-
dos Dor ell velador del %panteon, V.
al fiiarse en- ell monitor de cadaveres
cue estaban listoS para ser %enterra-
dos Il siguiente dia, VIC QUO un hon.
bre. cubierto con la Sabana. Sc
enderezaba lentamentc. FL velador
saco Ia pistola Y anenazo al "muer-
to-. quien contesto con un quejido
iastimero. s~uplicando luego al guar
din que 10 ccndujera a su casa, pues
no estaba muerto como Sc creia.
e. dc Monterrey no pudo satvarse.
debidc al tenor del camposantero
que no Sc pudo acercar a la GAIA en-
que Sc e~scuchaban aleunos gopes,
primero fuerteS, luego mas debiles Y,
o ultimo, imperceptibleS.
Cuando la familia de este "muer-
to" Sc antero de 10 que habia ocu-
rrido abrio ia Gaia, V cuai no seria
81 sorpresa al yer que el infeliz de-
positado en- ella, Sc habia arranca-
do los cabellos V despedazado el cue
70 cabelludo, seguramente al mano-
tear, presa dc IA desesperacion de
una atroz agonia. de la cual daba
Senales en- e. rostro.
La familia de este Unfortunate,
do parte a las autoridades, NANTES
tando que el velador era cuipable dc
aouella horrible desgracia sin non
hre.
Hay que advertir que el velador
estuvo varios dias enfermos del sus-
70 que recibi6 al OR los golpeS en-
la GAIA mortuoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-22
a los que sufren
de Influenza

Tn gran numero de perzcnas Sc
h.n cue6ado verdaderamc1te SCI
pre- didaS por los maravillosos result
tadoS que han obtenido, desrucs de
a~piIcarsc sobre el pecho Y ia esraiea,
c! Aceite Relampago dc Hunt. To-
dos los dolores V molestias deSaCa-
racen r&pidamente bajo IA accion de
este verdaderamente mararIiloso Y
peretrante aceite.
Una persona que estuvo enferma
de influenza asegura que despues de
haberse APPLICABLE acknowledgements Ell
Aceite Relampago de Hunt, en- Ia es-
palda. en- ell pecho V en- la garganta,
& la bora de a~costarse, al Ola siguien-
I cast lie habian desaparecido todas
las molestias que eXperimentaba Ia
noche anterior Y no fue precise, sino
mas cuantas aplicaciones mas, para
recobrar completamente su salud.
La influenza es una enfermedad
verdaderamente ~peligrosa y cual.
quier enfermo deberia ponerse bajo
Ell cuidado de buen doctor. Algun
medico ha dicho que de todos los me-
dicamentoS de uso eSterno que me-
iores resultados le ha dado es sin
genera de duda, ell Aceite Relampa-
go de Hunt, pues sus resultados son
muy rapidos Y ell alivio siempre vie
ne instantaneamente. Penetra hasta
ell punto en- que ell NAL Sc %encuentra
localizado Y por 10 misno, los dolores
V moiestias desaparecen antes de que
uno sc 10 imagine.
Su precio es de soc. Y Zoe. botella
V Sc halla de yenta en- todas las bue-
mas boticas Y droguertas Y tambier
Sc atienden pedidos por correo diri-
giendoSe a:
4. B.. RICHARDS MEDICINE co.
SHERMAN. TEXAS. tAdv.)