davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-28

It is an absolute sin to waste food. Food has become sacred. Food means life; it means somebody's life; and you cannot escape responsibility.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-28

Anything you want in the line of photegraphy-Jenner can do 1t for you. II
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-28

Kodaks and kodak supplies at the Valdez Drug Go If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-28
Ansco Films VIII

fit any standard make o camera.
 They are the standard. Guy E. Cam eron. U
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Owing to the enormous cost of op- erating expenses the following rates will be charged:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

neglected. on the contrary they well
housed, well fed we'll cared for. But they left
themselves for a while by choice OF those in
authority but simply because they presented prob
lem which could be found the spur
ca the
FOREIGN SPEAKING SOLDIERS RESTLESS.
There officers who could talk 20 some Of them
their tongues, but the officers few the
tongues many, and the themselves numbered
thousands for after week these foreign born
draftees drifted along They grew discontinued, rest
less. resentful. sullen. Many OF them already
soldiers who had served in the armies OF their
native lands and what is the point they had
answered the call the cclors with enthusiasm be
they in IL a chance 10 fight not only the
battles their adopted country but likewise OppOr
tunity OF the wrongs perpetrated upon
their cOuntrymen in the past by the unhoy Hun.
the treacherous Austrian, and the unspeakabe Turk
They had come into camp ready 70 fight not 10 lie
around and grow discOntenteG and lazy part OF
a badly disciplined rabble.
course their ranks also included who did
want fight. who actually did not under
stand why they had been put into military camp;
who victims of pacihst and German prOpa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
Black INDICATES territory taken from Germany and Austria % Poland (2 Greater
Sebh nd also % gveIh her Inedena MdF A

energies a single front The defeat OF the French
army the Aisne gave a energy the defeatist
campaign in France. and the morale of the army. af
fected by that of the people the lowest level
in three years of Britain there a disorder
among the various elements which fatal to nation
still worse, and of this situation the dsas
ter of Caporetto in the autumn.
In sum, u months after she had opened her peace
offensive. Germany had by it eliminated Russia from
the war brought italy to the edge of ruin almost
broken the nerve Of France, produced situation in
Britain Of which leader could have imprOvsed
victory But for the failure in America the peace Of
fensive might have the war but the failure had
been followed by the entrance the United States
into the war, bringing hopes and resources.
Now. it is not much that German mill
tary campaign the four which had between
August. 1914 and December 1917, had achieved
such results this peace offensive.
But by the opening of the New Year the peace often
had completed its Germany
sumo her military offensive. The liberals in the
reichstag who had been making loud demands for
silence: the movement for democratizing German in
sttutons Overtaken by paralysis; the German
era staff went to Brest Litovsk and had its way with
Russia then Ludendorff launched great
sive the western front, which began with
tories and narrowly escaped reaching Paris.
ALLIED PUBLICS
AWAKE IN TIME.
Fortunately for mankind. allied pubcs UP In
time Clemenceau came to power in Paris and saved
despite the outcry sO-called liberals" all
western nations; Lloyd George stuck TO his guns in
Britain. and common peril at last became patent TO
all To their lives and preserve their
try from destruction. the very people who had
playing with the peace idea the utter demOraliza-
ton of their nations will to live ard TO the COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

plete benefit of Germany suddenly began the
gave their support enemy
agitation, a support which blind due in
the highest motives bat almost fatal their
country's cause.
such then. was the German peace offensive Of
a variation of the which Germany still
sought the objective. military victory, when
possibilities had been exhausted the
ed TO the military method and the
battles of Picardy, Flanders and the Aisne.
BY lying. by proposing negotiation he did not de
sire by exploiting the credulity of the liberals
WEAKNESS Of the the seshness Of the classes
tage ne acquired by invading Belgium.
secured the moral initiative and he used this until
he regained the military initiative, which point he
dropped the mask and became the Prussian, and not
the Angel Of Peace.
II seems TO nothing is more obvious then
that the German is again maneuvering for the moral
initiative. I do believe his peace gesture is
December 1916. believe that the German peo-
pie defeated in their opinion and eager for
peace any price the contrary believe they viii
fight long and desperately to escape the only kind
of settlement the western nations will accept.
believe that the peace proposal is a sign
weakness any than the shifting or attack
flank to another. in battle, evidence
panic the collapse of the will TO win the battle.
NEW MANEUVER
Is WAR DEVICE.
on contrary, there is every believe
this German maneuver a devise method
for winning the German terms. a deliberate
exploit WEAKNESS &C. more. o get
liberals" and ideass to talking 5ain about the in
EQUITY Of allied purposes and the a
allied aims Il effort exploit the
of both capital and labor for the future. is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

tages the Obstacles TO its execution all
legion. For example TO officer al-Italan company
the officers need be able speak only Italian and
English. But where were such officers trained and
capable. 10 De found?
Camp Gordon, infantry replacement camp near
Atlanta. the place expert
a big scale. There some four thousand
nom English speaking soldiers there who all but
around in circles. midst came the
officer from Washington who had proposed that each
racial group should be death with separately He now
conceived the amazing idea Of handling this army
neglected ard ignored" but individually,
He did IL. one by one the before
him and questioned. In few days he actually talked
with 976 he spoke them either in their own
respective languages in combination dialects
al all events ne made them Understandable he in
understood them Thousands complaints were
noted classified and either explained adjusted.
classified 10 his nationality loyalty in
teect, citizenship. and fitness for military
For example. the officer would a
unwilling solely because he did understand why
he 10 ne made a soldier-in fact did not know
why AT The officer would explain it all
to him. how he had been fairly selected the draft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
BY a u. S. Army Officer

ganda; who refused be naturalized refused 10
don uniform, refused even to pick up rifle and
learn 10 drill
Presently, one race began 10 quarrel and oicker
With another; old scores from the pages history
dug up and reopened. within groups OF
OF the race, factions-based upon the politics
OF religion upon many points Of diff
ference the American mind simply cannot grasp
began spring up and disrupt harmony
that did exist. And the problem became immnenty
terrible. Then came to the fore two officers with
plan which they believed would problem.
plan simple that seems il should have been
obvious but then indeed plan which possessed an the
elements of novelty and uncertainty.
EACH RACE SEGREGATED.
Their plan seSregate according their
nationalities the foregn speaking soldiers could
understand commands. army orders and regus-
English. Instead OF Poles, Russians. Italians
and dozen other races jumbled heter-skelter into
one battalion, they recommended that
formed all-Polish battaons. the Italians
italian companies, the Russians into divisions their
own and
simple plan? Indeed yes-looking backward But
quite simple seems even now. It's adyan-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

how he be well treated b. Uncle sam. how
he had opportunity 20 prove himself WORTH
OF his ancestors. avenge the wrongs perpetrated
upon them the past. play the part houored
citizen OF land or his adoption Usually the
a more thoughtful than when he
came willing soldier OF the United states
or again. he found man who didn't want 90 drill.
and pretended TO be suffering with rheumatism. m
real his complaint was given proper attention II
not he was asked 10 drill until 90 20 do
The week devoted occurring on dis
cpline and the articles OF war and 20 preliminary mile
tary straightway so percent the discomfort
disappeared. and real enthusiasm evident
COMPETITION BETWEEN BATTALIONS
And presently TOO. another factor became apparent
most desirable factor For example. said ~ ths
soldiers the Sav company the soldiers
the Italian company: YEA Italians aren't real SOL
dlers are,'
The Italians ewes narrowed zI-nIer- points
"Sapristi, Is that Well just watch 10 drlI.
Savs can't even march,
that started the ban rolling Each compan.
tried 70 out-driil the other The result both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

CONTINUED on PAGE =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

Editorial Comment. School Para
Wonan's Section and Other Yea
lures OF General Interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08
|E ENGLAND'S PLANS FOR DEMOb|L|zAH0N. Government Has Record of What Each Man Is Best
 7 Fitted For

London, November 5.-(Correspond- enoe of the Associated Press )-The British government, has completed its basic plans for demobilization of the army and providing employment for the men whose sole business for four years has been war. It Is calculated that 60 per cent of the men in the army will go | back to their old jobs or have new ones awaiting them but taking care of the remainder, even though every ounce of man power vii be needed after the war, presents a most difficult problem. | It will be a long, tedious task to transform millions of men from khaka 1 to civil. life and must, be done by de- grees.s By the plan agreed upon these degrees have been fixed upon the needs ] of industry with certain consideration l being given to married men or those who may otherwise be needed in the home.
 The goverpmept has a record of what each man is best fitted for in civil life. The ministry of public service which has efficiently compiled this data has, l together with other official agencies, prepared a list of necessary industries l in the order of what is deemed their im- portance. The first few are called s"key' trades, many of which produce materi- als needed for use in other trades. The
 
 lease lot of structural steel workers ahead ~of the men who produce steel. The trade list is complete but will not be announced because of controversies it might arouse.
 The fact that man has job await ing him will not insure his early re- lease. The government would like to be rid of that class but it cannot handle more than half the army at one time hence a rigid adherence to Industrial needs A soldier may be diamond set ter with a job to go to while his trench mate may be aArailYay brakeman with out a job. The brakeman will be taken first and given an opportunity to g0 to work Z
 r. It is reasonable to suppose that rail- way workers, if, not heading the "key" list, are very close to the top ,ofr4t and also that miners are well up It is vital- ly necessary to demobilization plans to have the railways-in running order and the miners are needed to increase the fuel supply for industries and home comfort. And so on down the long list until practically every recognized trade is included. 4 When man has been selected for dis charge he will Be sent to collecting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08
The Greatest Thing in Life''r
 Al the Strand AH Week

'The Greatest Thing In Life," 1t is freely predicted, will stand indefinitely as a monument to Griffith's genius craftman- ship and enterprise.
 The story moves very fast from the moment the characters are introduced. their foibles outlined with mirthful eff feet. 1t presents a penetrating study of humanity, but all analysis is immersed in the pleasant excitement that presdes as one scene rises to another in fas- cination complication. The climax is said to be one of the strongest seen in any screen production.
 Griffiths two stars Lillian Gish and Robert Harron, are again seen in the cite is to see her in role entirely diff ferent From any in which she. has re- gently appeared. It presents her as a rollicking girl, half hoyden, half dream CT Her old father, who is homeeick for his native France, keeps little to- bacco stand in New York. Jeanette has to tidy up the living rooms and attend customers. Very happy is she with to- day, but tomorrow is of great interest, too, for when wills come her hero a strong. brave man who loves the world as she does, and likes to dream, too. But you really must see the picture to find out what is "the greatest thing in life," and 1t is proclaimed the lone big picture of the year."
 A special musical programme will be given by the Strands two concert or ganists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08
SPANISH INFLUENZA MORE DEADLY
 THAN WAR
Said That Epidemic Cost More Lives Than American Loss In Battle. Danger Not Over. Great Care Nec-
 essary to Prevent
 Further Outbreak

The appalling ravages of Spanish. In, fluenza in. this country are perhaps best realized by the statement recently made. that more deaths have resulted in little more than amonth from this dis ease than through our whole eighteen months participation in the battles of the European War.
 Our greatest danger now, declare au- thorities. is the great American tend ency toSforget easily and to believe the peril is over. Competent authorities claim the coming of cold weather is very apt to bring a return of this disease and there should be no let-up throughout the winter months of the following easily observed precautions. remember ing that Influenza is far easier to pre- vent than cure.
 Influenza is a crowd disease. Avoid crowds as much as possible. Influenza germs spread when ignorant or careless persons sneeze or cough without using a handkerchief. Cover up each cough or sneeze.s Do not spit on the floor. side walk, in street, cars or public places. Avoid the use of common drinking cups and~roller towels in public places. BreaeAe some reliable germicidal and aptiseptlc air to destroy the germs that do find lodgement in your nose and throat.
 Remember. no safer -precaution against Influenza could be employed in this manner than to get from the near est drug store complete Hyomei Out fit consisting of a. bottle of the Pure oil rubber inhaling device, into which a few drops of the oil are poured. You should carry this Inhaler about with you dur ing the day and each half hour or so put 1t in your mouth and draw deep breaths Of It's pure, healing, germ killing air into the passages of your nose. throat and lungs
 By destroying germs before they act ually begin work in your blood you may make yourself practically immune
 All these suggestions about Spanish Influenza are equally true in the pre- vention of colds. catarrh of nose and throat, bronchitis and even pneumo onia. Don't become careless. Do your part Keep the germs away. You may save yourself . serious illness and the loss of several weeksswork.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08

Ranking as the foremost motion pie ture producer, D. w. eGriffiths has pro- duced another screen sensation, "The Greatest Thing In Life" which is the extraordinary attraction at the Strand theatre all this week. It isa unnecessary to state that Griffith created those won derS pieces, "The Birth of National' Intolerance" Hearts of the World" and "The Great Love- all of which are / brilliant evidences of his artistry.
 There is as much difference between Griffith pictures and the ordinary screen productions as there is between the polar night and the brassy sun of the tropics. The Griffith picture, in point of concep- tion. breadth of idea, splendor of execu- tion, artistic portrayals and general ex- cellence is unexcelled.
 k In this new production, 'RThe Greatest Thing In Life," all the qualities which have made Griffith famous, are richly in evidence. The theme deals with patriot ism and love of country through which men regain their souls and after many trials, find themselves, constitute the greatest thing in life insofar as the ma. terial welfare of humanity is concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08

these men are the subject of special care.
 From the time the so-called cripple overseas begins to realize that he is ly- l.ing in real bed. between sheets, and that soft-voiced women are giving him constant care, he is wetched with his future as a useful citizen constantly in view. His tastes, his inclination and previous experience are noted and vari- ous things are offered him to find out at what he is likely to be most apt. When he is ready to make the sea trip home a trade or profession Is already dawning on the horizon of his future, and it is held before him through the days of his convalescence.
 Soon his outdoor exercise and play Is punctuated with an hours work at bench or desk. He Is going to school again, and new opportunities are begin nins to open to him. Life begins to lose it's grayness.
 Perhaps he has lost his right arm. Before the war he was a mechanical draughtsman, bookkeeper or a typist. Now he must learn his old work over again, training his left hand to take the burden. Or If he was mechanic or carpenter he must learn the ingenious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08
A Real Remedy
 for Falling Hair
Stops Itching Scalp Instanty-Prevents All Dandruff-
 Makes Hair Grow or Nothing to Pay

ing bald and have scalps covered with dandruff that itch like mad.
 Any good druggist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian Sage quickly, surely and safely abolish ev- cry, sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and promote new growth, or money refunded.
 Thousands can testify to the, excellent results from its use; some who feared badness now glory in their abundant hair, while others who suffered for years with dandruff and itching head got a clean, cool scalp after just few days use of this simple home treat ment.
 No matter whether bothered with fall ing hair; gray hair, matted, stringy hair, dandruff or itching scalp try Parisian Sage-you will not be disap- pointed. It's scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs.F
 The first application Twill make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent better If you want beautiful lus- trous hair and lots of 1t, by all means use Parisian Sage. Don't delay--begin tonight. A little attention tnow insures abundant hair for years to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08

all the special education needed, and finally to help 'him to job that he is able to hold. Not, till then is the re- sponsibility of the nation to slacken.
 The work of reconstruction has already begun. The surgeon general of the army has several thousands of our boys in his care in such model institutions as the Walter Reed hospital in Washington, where there are considerable quotas of soldiers from lover there who have been invalded home either because of injury or illness. Here under-the skill ful application of modern educational principles wonders are being worked. Not all the returned men have limbs missing, but many of them have, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08
Fred Keenan Appears atyAlcazar
 In 'The BeIso ForJThree Days

and yet, with Irving, it was more or less of a vehicle fitted to his aspect and man. nerisms. Mir. Keenan's conception is wig. orously compelling and splendidly foot. loose frem all tradition and grimly fas cinating ill it's appeal to the beholder
 It is his bright peak of achievement No other artist on the screen today has even remotely approached it, for 1t .re- quires definite intellectually and large percentage of hstrionic, gold to express the living tragedy of this story which, in it's dignity and impressiveness, may well have been one of the great Greek masterpieces. It will be shown at the Alcazar theatre on tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08

camp, the most of which of course will be in France. He will then be sent to a distributing camp in England where he will receive his allowance for civilian clothing. He will be given months furlough which. will mean that he will be on army pay while getting located in new work. From this stage the min- ister of labor assumes charge. He will have the aid and cooperation of local employers, associations and labor unions. Already long lists of jobs open to soldiers have been prepared. It re-. mains for the governemtn, employers and unions to get the job and the man together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08

appliances that modern science has sub stituted for the human hand and that. as one of the boys at Walter Reed said. ''can almost talk
 2 If he has been in some work that needed the use of legs and feet and these are gone, he must be started on some con genial work that he can do with his hands, while seated. If he has lost his eyesight there are half dozen trades that still will earn him a living, and he must learn first to read Braille.
 Statistics of the cement industry in the United States in 1917, prepared by the United States geological survey, indi- cate that the total shipments of Portland cement from the mills amounted to 9O, 7O3.474. valued in bulk at the mills at s122, ,745,08s. This represents decrease in quantity of, Al per cent and an in- crease in value of IFS per cent compared with 1916. The production of Portland cement in 1917 was 92,S14.202 barrels, com pared with 91,521,19 barrels in 1916. an increase of IA per cent. This production holds the record, the next highest out put, 92,097,121 barrels, having been in 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08
No War Cripples

From Leslie's.
 This is the decision of the men who run our army: No soldier injured in the service of his country shall be turned loose upon the community until he is restored to self-supporting efficiency.
 This means that Uncle Sam considers no wounded man, however severely he is injured, hopeless until the man himself gives up hope. Modern medical science refuses to accept defeat, even in the face of the severest injuries. The gov- ernment plans both to keep the disabled man hopeful and to see him through the fullest possible care; to equip him with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08

Fred Keenan appears at the Alcazar Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in '-The BeIls''
 Frank Keenan is such supreme artist that he can move one. at will, to laughter or to tears or the reverse. with fear and terror. He ranges over the whole gamut of human emotion, and, in his latest triumph, 'The Bells" enthusiastically acclaimed at it's first showing in the Rialto theatre, New York, he rises to the stature of classical greatness.
 The play was made familiar to the en. tire English speaking world by the lata Henry Irving, and he was so identified with the part that they were insperable;
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-11

There will be a meeting of the Cor dova fire department tomorrow night at which all members are urged to be present.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-11
PETR0CRAD IS BURNING;
 PEOPLE BEING MASSACRED

LONDON, Sept II The Bolsheyik propaganda service announces that twentynine famous reyolutionists have been executed at Moscow. among them being Alex K. II Noston minister of the interior
 Bolsheviki Driven from Vologda
 STOCKHOLM. Sept. 1l-It k re ported that the Russian White Guards have captured Nologda. Before leav- ing Vologda the Russian regular army burned the town.
 Massacre in Petroerad
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.-A dis patch from the American legation in Christiania says it is reported that retrograd is burning in twelve diGer cnt places, and there k in progress an ndiscriminatc massacre of the people in the streets.