davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
DEMANDS CLEAN PEACE
Marquis Of Innsdowne Concurs VIII
Views Of President Wilson
and British Premier.
By Associated Press. !

7 ~ ~ NSslICIdtcu FTcSs ] ="
LoNuoN, January 31.-The MARQUIS
or LansdoWne in an address to-day.
said that he concurred entirely with
the recent speeches OF David LIoyd
George. the British Prime Minister, and
President Wilson on peace aims.
II believe all of us arc ready to pro-
long this war. as terrible as it is, until
We can get a clean peace" said tho
leader Of the opposition in the House
OF Lords.
Lord Lansdowne added that the time
for obtaining such a peace should not
bo too long delayed. and that no opnor-
tunity should be neglected TO bring it
nearer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
BILL WILL CREATE LARGE
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION
Administration Measure Authorizes
Issuance of S4,OOO,OOO,OOO for
Private Industrial Work.
PLAN NEW TAX LEGISLATION
Secretary McAdoo Discusses Finan-
ciat Matters With Leaders OF Sen
ate and House and Urges Prompt
.hctiou.
Ry .Associatcd Prcss.l

ASlfINGToN. January 3l.-Stcps
toward vast financial operations for the
war here were planned to-day at con
fcrcnccs between Secretary Mc.Adoo and
leaders in Congress
Next Monday. it was agreed. the ad-
ministration bill to create "a war finance
corporation with saoo. 900, 900 capital
and authority TO issue 1000. 600 900 in
short term notes to finance private war
industrial operations will be introduced
simultaneously IN the Senate and
House.
For tho governments own finances.
Senator Simmons, chairman of tho SEN
ate Finance Committee, announced af-
ter comforting with Secretary McAdoo
that work probably would begin about
March - or April on wax tax lcgia-
Ia ton, first Ia perfect tho present law
and. second to provide, both by addi-
tonal bonds ana Increased taxes, for
the government needs in the fiscal year
OF 1915?
Secretary McAdoo went TO the Capt.
toi to discusS many phases Of the war
financial situation, meeting Democratic
Leader Martin. O. tho Senate; Senator
Simmons aud Chairman owen, of the
Senate Banking and Currency Commit
tee, BESIDES arranging for launching
in Congress on Monday the war finance
corporation bill. which will be intro
duccd by Senator Simmons in the SEN
ate and in the Hons, by Democratic
Leader kitchin, chairman of the Ways
ana Means Committee. Mr.. McAdoo
urged prompt action on that measure
and OH lie administration -. iirn.,d LIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
FINED FOR SELLING SUGAR
General RakinE Company Pay. $4,000
because II Sold $500 Pounds
to Employccs

WASHINGTON. January 3l.--For
selling $500 pounds OF sugar TO TWEEN.
ty-eiEht employees the Canton. ohio
branch OF tho General Raking Company.
has been fined $4,000. tho food admin
istration announced tonight. and tho
money has been paid to the war funds
Of the Red Cross. y NJ. c. \. and
Knights OF Columbus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
PRESENTED NO ELLYSO,

Senator James f.. Cannon. of Rich
mond. OH behalf OF tho General AS
sembly. presented to Licutcnant-G Gov
ernor j. Taylor Ellyson chest OF sill
yer. Tic spoke of tho patriotic life OF
Mr. Ellyson, who entcred&the Army OF
Continued on Third Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
WlLLARD'S SUCCESSOR
President Selects Bernard VI. nnruch
OF New York, as War BOARD
Member,

WASHINGTON, January 3l.-Pres;-
dent Wilson has selected Bernard NJ
Barucn, of New York, as chairman of
the War Industries Bcard, succeeding
Daniel Willard, resigned. according to
information obtained tonight from
sources close to tho President,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
ERMAN MESSAGE SAYS
STRIKE Is SpurSnI>f 4:

LONDON, January 3i.-Ail dispatches
/! ceived in London this morning show
t,at the strike menace In Germany in
ceased yesterday. even a semioficiaI
fiesram from Bersin saying only an
aiconsiderable extension" took place.
While the opinion prevails Ia sorne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-01
AFTER FEBRUARY RA<ERS
MUST USE FLOUR SUBSTITUTES

.Af,cr February 3. bakers OF breads
and rolls must use > per cent OF wheat
-four substitutes and the amount must
he increased until they arc using 20
per cent February ~. Bakcrs OF other
products arc not required TO use sub
stitutss, but urged to do 50.
An increase in the amount of sugar
permitted in bread manufacture is al
lowed. aad tho present bread formula
is chsnsed 10 permit t.se. ,,sc iof n.iig.
in ANY form and quantity, provided that
bread containing milk Is not sold at
i higher rate than that containing
none. Ia view OF the sugar shortage,
bakers arc urged not to increase their
consumption OF cane and bcct Susars.
E.ha ars ct brcad and rolls are per
niittad 70 apply the name "E:ctor*
bread" 10 their product when i. con
ians 20 per cent substitution for
Hhea, nour, and bakers of other prod
ucts may use the name when onc-third
Of their content consists OF wheat four
substitutes.
Victory broad and other Victory
products may bc sold on the two
whcat,css days, but the suggestion is
made that bakers will find /; 10 their
advantage to develop special breads
containing a higher percentage OF cub
stitutions for sale on these days.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-14
TRAILER WINS LAURENS COUNTY
One Thousand People Attend Meeting. Asked
Mr. Nichols If he was Going to Support
Blease. Mr.. Nichols Replies He Will Not
Support Any Man Who is Traitor or Dis
loyal"
(Rcportcd by II. V. Lee. }


during the the l. $ Senators and
candidates Congress 4h Congressional District
mission 000 attending the meeting y. s. Sen
line But candidates
up spoke first and his best speech today Mr. Nichols
spoke next causing after cheer
Until Dave Traxlcr spoke Nichols had the crowd
Taxlcr opened you have to expect to
cheer raxcr handled hostile
lie took Nichols record and proved
his charges convincing until the
political enemy satisfied with his production .~@
Traxc the lead in lmurcns County and will have his vote
added daily predict his election both
m the first =
concluded The dromd had responded
addressed his remarks him SAYING ''Mr Nichols
you made proposition about going to am willing
ccp your proposition but before enter into binding and sacred
know if intend and
Judging your loyalty your friends in the past say,
shall accept your challenge condition and that condition is
that important question: Mr. Traxcr proceeded
Senate and Governor but Gentlemen if Cole ca would
picked up little twoby -four lawyer off the Of Spar
anbr had elected the House of Representatives
Of the Of South Carolina
granted franchises and had elected the Congress
Of the T. S. I'd stand here today and proclaim him friend But
Sam Nichols who he standing by his
partner assistant that Sam
for Bcasc than SO willing make contract with
vicd you get up here and tell these people that support
Z. s. Senator, Cole a. 3lcase.
Nichols stood up and in clear said: 81 will
your question shall not for I s. Senate who
traitor to his country who doyal Mr. Taxlcr quickly
Nicholas "No did not say that lraxlcr quickly replied
Thcn who nnuatc is traitor? don't such
Don't dodge wiggc work let us have plain simple
--BLEASE. DIAL or RICE?'
Mr. Nichols showing his looks that he ha dsmblcd
up against big proposition and the crowd not satisfied with his
attitude
TO chc, side and had just as vel quit the race as defeated man
aaYt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-14

The Charleston American also
came in for criticism because of its
amti-Wilson and pro-Gcrman rec
ord. He characterized The Ameri-
can as an "msidious sheet" which
had referred to President Wilson's
icy heart" and which had called
the President "a coward" The uucs--
ton OF loyalty. he said was like an
egg. it could not be half-good and
half-bad, it has to be either good or
rotten. The reference was apparent.
Senator Bcnet was followed by
James Francis Rice, Of Anderson, who
also took a fall out OF Cole l.. Blease
FOR linking his name with Hampton
stephens, Tombs and Robert f.. Lee.
Mr.. Rice challenged the former gov
crnor to show single dsloyal state
mcnt ever made by these great men.
lie wound uD with his "bob-tailed"
pony joke which went a long way, in
fact, nearly went under the tape, in
making the people forget the hot
wcathcr.-Grcenwood Daily Journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-14

torncy for the city Of Columbia, solici-
tor of his judicial circuit, on the State
Hospital board and now is alien pro-
pcrty custodian, a position which came
to him unsolicited upon recommends
ton of the late Senator Tillman. The
Senator declared that he felt equipped
for the high position Of Senator. lie
knows President Wilson and fCug,lt
for him as leader OF america sven
before he was President Of the United
States. He also is acquainted with
Secretary Baker from whom he read
a letter in which the Secretary OF war
congratulated him upon his noming.-
ton. Il don't sec how Governor Man-
ming could have done finer thing"
the secretary was quoted as writing
During the short time he has been
in Washington Senator Bcnct stated
that he had been appointed member
Of the committee on appropriations
and chairman Of the committee of ma
tional banks and four days after his
arrival presided over the body He
answered the charges that he is being
paid for years salary with the state
mcnt that he is to get compensation
only for the time he will serve.
Mr.. Benct devoted most of his criti-
cism to Thomas II. Peoples. another
candidate for the short tcrm. There
are three of us in this race" he said.
"Mr. Pollock who is 100 per cent
American and Tom Peoples wao hare.
ly got started before he quit us. Mr.
Pollock and asked him a few qucs-
tions about his loyalty and We haven't
seen him since"
The speaker declared that every
body had to come out squarcly on
the question Of Loyalty and he added
tina he expected to cuninrc to Eut
questions to Peoples since it seems
that nobody, neither the Democratic
party nor the people, can make him
attend the regular meetings.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-14
The Best, PInSfor.

piece Of flannel dampencd with
Chambcrlain's Liniment and bound on
over the seat Of pain is often more ef-
fcctual for a lame back than a plaster
and does not cost anything like as
much.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-14
EXP Rf:SSIONS OF LOYALTY BY
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES

| -
c'''''l"co INC government ior enter
''is me "ar ana "hich mas been so
"iuci' p"o'c"' Mf follock declared
'""' nlN"S2 EXPRESSION thal nc did
''''e' &c wa; dc''I vas most 'horfiDlc'
| 'io 'i''liSii'cu an? man III the audi
ci'c "ho nad "iiiililr sentiments 10
"'"H" up
Eerc TO find fault with mon who for
McTly supported BlcaSc. Some men
''ho hIVc supported him in the past
arc splendid citizens, but they have
placing themselves in place with Ben
Cdicl Arnold and Judas lscariot." He
emphasized his belief that those same
men today will rot iAdorsc those son
place ihrnl beyond the pale because
therc is only one great issue and that
IS the issue Of loyalty. You must
either be for America or Germany,
''''''''' W wv 'N"i.oSi. W. t'C
%o1 TO line up with the German gov
crnmcnt II you don't line up with the
! american government.
Three months after the war began,
Nr. Pollock said, former Governor
| Hlrasc made disloyal speeches, but at
THAT time the espionage act had not
..2cn passed. Since that time his blind
followers have followed the example
lie has set and at least one Of them is
no" IanSuiShin& behind the bars.
"Blcasc says through The Charles
I 'oh American. 'Spcad the truth cX-
claimed Mr.. Pollock. That's just
VIVA, am doing. | am too Old to go
TO ihr i&hiing front, but have five
AHHhe"&. % cousins ana not less than
| 'ooo friends thcr", and by the
| Ncip OF Hod am SONG to hSht pro
Germans mere FOR those who are fight
| !hS ior INC and you there.
inc lfuth thaj E!caSc IS asking to
d" HNrcad, the speaker continued. IS
| 'Ar truth lhat he IS running from to-
| DAY tic dare no' iacc his uticranccS.
nc statements ne MADE Shortly ailcr
| war was declared sun remain to
| plague MN. Mr.. POLLOCK requested
'hal Whch ihea"c comes TO Green
WOOD tomorrow ne DC asked II me
1h'rleSloii american had quoted nm
| 'oF'ec'ly ana II lie VIII say now What
| nc Stlu DclOic ABOUT inc entrance OF
nc 'h''eo "'"'"S INTO 'hc war lie
'cc''re" 'htl nc was opposed 10 'llS
| war. NSk nm IL he Will make tnat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
GREATEST STRATEGIST
I IN EUROPE" RELIED ON
T0SAYE THE CITY AGAIN

him "the. ablest strategist in Eu-
rope"
| The man who is destined to save
Paris once more is not Of French blood
despite the general impression that
he is. He is Basque. This means
that he comes of the sturdy race In.
.habiting the Pyrenees Mountains,
partly in Spain and partly in France.
Foch is 81 years old-twice as old
as Napoleon in the heyday Of his
success. He excelled in mathematics
at the military school he attended.
and was passionately fond of studying
the Napole0nic wars. Next to Ma.
pollen, Caesar is his faVorite warrior.
At 10 he fought in the Franco rus.
sian war, seeing his first service dur
ling the siege of Paris. In 1878 he
became a captain, and in 1895 minor
staff officer Two years later he was
promoted to lieutenant colonel and
made professor OF strategy in the Ecole
de Guerre the French West Point.
In 1911 FOch was made q division
general and placed in command of the
Eighth Army Corps at Brouges. When
the war broke out he was in command
Of the Twentieth Corps at Nancy, and
from that time on his name, which
was known previously only to the
French military, became a household
word in France.
He loves the dramatic in war, and
believes in grand charges, tremendous
surprises for the enemy, and daring
strategical conceptions. He thinks
the French genius lends itself to this
sort of warfare.
Foch not only achieves victory, but
does it withaa spirit that intoxicates
the popular imagination. He deals in
principlessand. vital decisions, leaving
details to others. In battle he never
enters the trenches while they are
under fire; he remains several miles
behind the battle line, exercising his
.uncanny faculty for\ perceiying the.
strategy that wins victories and in
spring his armies to fight to the
death for France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
GET READY TO
BUY YOUR w.
S. QUOTA NOW.

In the next few days determined
drive to- square Bismarck. with it's
War Savings Stamp quota will be UNI
dertaken, Principal G. F. Bolt Of the
Bismarck high school will call per-
sonally OH every home in the city
with pledge cards. The, per- capita
allotment for North Dakota is $50.
This will mean that those who can
afford to do so must take $50, 500
or up to the limit Of $1,000 worth of
stamps, to even up the average for
those who cannot meet their per cap
tia assessment. The pledge cards will
be signed up now, and payments may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
HEAD OF MINE
WORKERS URGES
STORING OF COAL
Put in Ignite and Do 1t Now, if
You Would Avoid a Fuel
Famine, Says Pascoe
DAKOTA'S PATRIOTIC DUTY

MY advice to the people Of North
Dakota is get in Ignite, and put it in
as early as possible" said Samuei
Pascoe, district organizer for the
United Mine Workers. of America. to-.
day, in expressing his conviction that
America will face fuel famine next
winter if bins are not filled now.
There is great shortage Of cara.
and other transportation equipment.
an there is a decided scarcity of coal
miners" said Mr.. Pascoe. "The Unit
ed Mine Workers of America have
more than 5000 members now in the
trenches. lam very much afraid there
will be q coal famine unless the gen.
eral public does its bit by laying in
it's supply of winter coal at the very
earliest possible moment.
Every consumer in North ana
South Dakota should burn Ignite. 1t
is home product and should be con.
sumed here to the exclusion of all 9th
er Goals. We need all the bitumin-
GUS coal we possibly can mine for our
allies and for the manufacture of mu-
nitions and supplies in the eastern
states. There are many ways IN
which we can help to win this war,
and one Of them is to give immediate
attention to<the laying In of a supply
of lignite, binding ourselves to burn
no other coal until the emergency Is
past.
This is not time to stop to think
of personal convenience. Every
American should say to himself and
put in practice, no. sacrifice is too
great, no struggle is too hard, no ef-
fort to large for us as American pee,
| pie to forever end Prussian autocratic
despotism' I"
"This is time when all of US, EN-.
ployer and employe, labor and capital
must unite on the one issue, that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

kaiser and his colleagues must be de-
cisively defeated in this world war
At the North Dakota Federation of
Labor convention this week. Mr. Pas
coe, representing the largest labor or
ganization affiliated with the fedora
ton said in discussing the fuel situa-
ton, $40 citizen of North Dakota, no
matter who he may be nor what posi-
ton he may hold, is 100 per cent loya:
American unless he is combining his
coal consumption to Ignite in this
state during the present crisis"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
sEarth's Temperature.

The temperature Of the earth apo
pears to increase from the, outer sur
face downward at the rate OF one de.
gree Fahrenheit for every so to GO
feet, and at the relatively short dis
lance of few miles the temperature
must be exceedingly high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
DIR. STICKNEY IS
AGAIN ON ACTIVE
DUTY AT CAPITAL

Upon advices from Provost Marshal
General Crowder that "a recent order
directing the retirement of medical
advisory officers was unauthorized
Governor Frazier has recalled into ac-i
tive service at the capital. DR.. V. H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

be made weekly in equal instalmetns
to continue until January l, 1919,
when the first War Savings Stamp
campaign closes Bismarck patriots
are. requested to be ready for Mr., Bot
when he comes, as he had large ter
ritory to cover, and prompt action
upon the part of subscribers will
simplify his task.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07

Stickney of Dickinson, some time ago
appointed chief medical advisor to the
governor, and recently retired on the
receipt Of an order from Washington
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-07
AMERICAN AsSoClATioN.

YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.
American League.
New York S; st. Louis 2.
Boston 1: Cleveland 0.
Washington 3; Detroit, Q.
National League.
Chicago 81 Philadelphia 0.
BROOKLYN 1; Pittsburgh o.
st. Louis IL; New York 6.
American Association.
St. Paul 4; Toledo 8.
/, Indianapolis l. Minneapolis o.
Louisville 3; Kansas City 2.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-09
The Fall Roundup"

The Local Examining Board
made a roundup" last week and
will make them hereafter at reg
ular intervals. The object of
this work, it may be said, Is to
reclass some men who have here
tofore been in class four and
putting them in class one.
The object of the board is to
do none an injustice but to do
justice toward all, as Uncle Sam
is making provisions for mems
families, allowing a certain a.
mount to each child apart from
the wife's allotment, A man
therefore, who has found it hard
to get by with the high cost of
living will, under these regula-
tons, find that his family will be
well provided for at home. while
he is serving his country in the
present struggle.
Again We may be permitted to
say and affirm that this Is more
than doubly, the greatest country
on the face of Gods earth.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-09

Bedsteads, Mattresses, Co
Carts, Combination Chair and
Step Ladders, Furniture. N. b.
Taylor q Sons.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-09

Bring your Fords TO us we
will repair them right and at
Ford prices. Try US Western
Garage.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-09
ATTENTION

Oil Stoves, Kitchen Cabinets,
Dining Tables, at loweset prices.
NIB. Taylor & Sons
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-09
East hound

Leave n Pas0 at $3.50 ?. N.
Arrive in Carrizozo at midnight:
get a nights sleep: leave for
Roswell on the White Line at
800 A, M. arrive in Roswell at
300 p. M. This gives you q
daylight ride through the White
Mountains.
Roswell arrizozo Stage Co.
Ed |. Amonett, Mrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Mobilizing Medical Men

because OF the eVer-grOWlng needs OF
the army and navy and the necessity for
maintaining the health of those who stay
at home the government is about to take
control Of the entire medical profession
of the country. Physicians are to be en-
rolled in Il volunteer service corps, as
members of which they pledge them
selves to accept whatever service, mill
tary or civilian, is assigned to them; or,
if necessary, they are to be drafted, I'M
der new legislation.
No profession gives more literally of
its time and talents to genuine public SER
vice, and no profession has responded
more finely to the demands Of war on it
than that Of the physician. The trouble
is that there are too few of them. In the
army and navy now are about % 900; at
least twice that number must be in uni
form eventually. Meantime physicians at
home are doubling up on work, the more
prosperous are doing without assistants.
the hospitals of this and other large cities
are almost stripped Of internes and have
lost many of the star members of their
stats. What the government plans to do
is to select the men desired for military
duty and to allocate those remaining for
civilian duty, taking them, if necessary,
from their own Offices and sending them
to communities not sufficiently supplied.
This plan, though imposing great hard
ship on individual physicians, will permit
the government to arrange for adequate
maintenance Of the efficiency of hospi-
tails, an obvious necessity for the con-
tinuance Of the work of medical schools