davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-30
s;|5T6S9 6Tl il E5I1E5fTla 47II5

70 N AuluAuCu AA~A~
.4OAA the great men of
lte, and his sources
O. Rh% undoubtedly accu-
~ more statistics from
NV conclusions, perhaps.
til ~ in in America. and his
via any subject, therefore,
II Vas studied the world war since
its beginning, and has been an ar
den. partisan of the Entente powers
since early developments exposed the
depravity Of the Germans. He has
searched the record and his indict-
ment Of Germany is a most compel
ling one. Listen how he presents the
case of the Kaiser and his clique:
Germany for years thought lust of
world power, lust of wealth to be
looted from others, and lust of it's
bestial nature, and SO Germany has
become what it thought in its heart
land of looterss of robbers, of out
RACERS. t.t
Germany is realizing in its own life
the fearful fruit of its crimes, and
now it is encouraging immortality in
order to increase it's birth rate. 1t
is planning to make its private life
breeding farm to produce livestock
to be classed as human beings, but
human beings brought into existence
! through lust merely Ito increase the
number of its people.
The records of human history show
nothing so degenerate, nothing to
match the crime of Germany's think
ing and nothing to equal the fearful
degradation of immortality which has
come as the inevitable fruit of Ger
many's life.
II is not the Kaiser and his clique
alone which have thus thought them
selves into this hell of moral rotten
ness; they were not the only would"
be hooters; they were not the indi-
vidual rapists; they merely encour-
aged their people to give free rein to
their passion for wrecking woman
hood as ruthlessly as they wrecked
csthedrals and churches.
The sacredness of womanhood and
childhood was no more to these Ger
mans-these fiends of Hell-than the
sacredness of cathedrals, which they
delighted to destroy that they might
gloat over the accomplishment OF
their Hell-born deeds. AS they
thought in their heart so they be-
came, so they are, and so tney prom
lse to remain.
These are the people we are fight
ing. Our war is not with Kaiserism
and Prussianism only.
Let US not deceive ourselves.
Our war is unto death with ma
ton trained for years to make war
its business in order to loot other
ratiors.
Our war is with people which
seeks enrichment by destroying oth-
ers, a people which is ready to muir
der in order to rob, people which
encourages the rapist in order to
brighten others into abject terror and
subsection.
Our war is with a people who for
years gladly upheld these doctrines.
lcoiEing forward eagerly to the day
when through murder and outrage
and pillaging without end the wealth
of the world would be poured into
their laps
This is the devil-controlled, rotten
souled nation which clutches at our
throat as FOR four years it has clutched
with its blood-dripping hands at the
throat of all civilization
Make no mistake, the honor OF ev-
cry woman in America-your wife,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-30

IFMDS WePMELs
"Jr Jacksonville
(Seminole) ............ .*12:10 q u
For Chicago (Seminole) "a $40 q M
For Montgomery-Albany 5:22 a m
For Macon-Atlanta .......$ $40 q m
For Columbus ...........! 7:1O o m
For Macon and Atlanta .*2:17 D m
For Montgomery Albany - 2:17 pm
For Columbus 1890 p m
For Columbus .......-....? $3.50 D m
For Albany ...... .....~ 1886 D m
For Macon Atlanta *1O:5s p m
%Daily. Except Sunday. !!Sunday
only.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-07-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains, Americas, Ga.
Central of Georgia Railway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
PROFTTEERTNG FOUND
BY AIRCRAFT PROBE
Senate Committee to Recon-.
mend Government Super
vision of Factories
By the Associated Press


The Senate Aircraft Investigating
Committee is preparing to recommend
that the Government take over all air
craft factories and run them under di-
rect official supervision.
Startling discoveries made by the
committee on recent investigating tours
of the leading factories and evidence
gathered elsewhere have brought several
committee members to the belief that in
no other way can aircraft production
be put on basis which will enable At
to catch up reasonably with the rest of
the army.
The committee has found that:
Profiteering has been praCticed by
some concerns having contracts with
the Government
That other apparently rbig corpor-
ations" really have been operating on
shoe string"
One would have expected the prof
iteers to cover up and the financially
shaky concerns to seek to put their af-
fairs on at least an ordinarily safe busi-
ness basis in view of the investigation
agitation whicn preceded out work" said
a committee member today. But appar-
emily they all went right ahead Ignoring
possible consequences"
The committees report is expected to
be made to the Military Affairs Commit
tee soon after Congress returns from the
summer recess. about midAugust. The
nature Of the legislation asked will de-
pend on the progress and results of the
Hughes investigation, 1t is believed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
us. ENTRY INTO WAR
MARKS FOE "GULTY''
MacNamara, A ddressing
Americans, Predicts Poster.
ity's Opinion on Who Is
at Fault
By the Associated Press
London, July /.

London, July 1.
American troops in the London dis
trict were entertained at the Palace
theatre Sunday evening and addresses
were made by Vice Admiral Sims, COM
mander of the American naval forces in
the war zone, and T. ]. MacNamara
parliamentary Secretary to the Admir-
atty
Admiral Sims said he would like to
express. on behalf of the Americans
their gratitude to the British people for
the spirit in which they had welcomed
the American forces. Wherever the
Americans had gone the British people
mad offered them the hand of welcome
The admiral added:
This war is promoting a good un-
derstanding between the two countries
The British people have not always un.
derstood us perfectly, and the same is
true of what We knew about the Brit
ish. but we now believe the Britisher is
pretty good fellow"
Posterity, said Mr.. Mcnamara. would
declare that the determination of the
American people to draw the sword over
whelmingly wrote the word guilty
against Germany. America came into
the struggle with profound and simple
purposes. Her soldiers were the new
crusaders.
THE lights of liberty" he added
will be burning more brightly when
her soldiers leave us than when they
came.
"The rulers of Germany believed the
submarine would finish this country be-
fore America could get going, and 1t
was announced to the Reichstag seven
teen months ago that the submarine
would be the means of swift VIC
tory. History will record that, as the
climax of Germany's barbarism and des-
perate miscalculations The submarine
has not given Germany a swift victory
1t will not give her victory at ALL Be-
tween Great Britain and America has
been created a covenant standing for
Justice, freedom and immunity from all
the horrors of war and the dreadful
consequences of lust of conquest and
power"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

da un intense fuoco di artiglieria ed ap-
poggiate da risolute uscite effettuate dat
nostrf alleati. attaccarono- Monte Val
Bella e, dopo un aspro combattimepto,
riuscirono strapparlo al nemico.
Durante II giorno Ia notte Iarrbe
masse di forze nemiche furono lanciate
per contrattaccare e fare strage ma
furono respinte dalla nostra fanteria q
decimate dal fuoco concentrate delrarti-
sheria dele mitrag iatrici dcgli aero
plani. La posizione espugnata fu da moi
mantenuta. "
"Ventuno ufficiali nemici @ 7ss soIdati
al diversi ranghi, appartenenti a auattro
dlHerenti divisioni. furono fatti prigioni
eri. Cannoni, mortal do trincea o nu-
merose mitragliatrici furono catturate,
Piu' ad est ira la Valla Frenze,a cd
IL hume Brenta. uno del nostri riparti
prese con un brillante assalto un ben
fortifcato punto di osservazone nemico
sulle pendici meridionali di Sasso Rosso.
catturando due ufficali 81 uomini.
SUI rimanente del fronte la nostrs
artiglieria effettuo' efficaci distruttiyi
oombardamenti. A Capo Sie lie opera
zioni dele pattuglie fruttarono del
prigionieri Nela Vale Lagarina e
nella Vale Sugana | nostri ayiatori
pombardarono gil impanti ferroviarii
nemici."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
PAN-GERMAN SLATED
FOR KUEHMANN'S JOB
Foreign Minister Losing Sup.
port of Democratic Parties.
Consider Days Numbered
BY GEORGE RENWICK
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger


Amsterdam. July l.
In Berlin political circles the latent
'Kuehlmann crisis" is regarded as still
existing.
Toward the weekend the sympathy
and support given him by the Democratic
parties appear to have shown a ten
dency to weakening. In addition, it is
doubtful if the reactionaries are satis-
fed, and their press generally adopts
the standpoint that the Foreign Secre-
tary's days are numbered. They have
strong support from Ludendorff, who is
having an opportunity to impress his
views on the Chancellor at headquarters
this weekend.
The crisis recalls that which arose
when Won Kuehlmann appeared inclined
to act against the annexationists at
-Litovsk and when General Hoff-
man, as Ludendorffs representative. had
to take strong action, and Ludendorff
himself threatened to resign II the Pan
German views did not prevail. Kuehl-
mann had then, it will be remember ed
to eat his words, just as he did the other
day.
The. Pan-Germans, 1t would appear,
are determined to stand no more nom
sense of this kind" So the odds are
in favor of a Pan-German Foreign Min
lister should Kuehmann CO.
In this connection 1t Is interesting to
note the arrival in Berlin of retired
Admiral Hinze. Minister at Christiania.
During the naval crisis in October, when
the marine minister. Admiral Won Ca
pello, nearly resigned consequent of the
fleet mutiny revelations, Hinze also was
called to Berlin and was regarded then
as Won Cspello's probable successor. He
is a great friend of Won Tirpitz and @
thorough Pan-German
Though 1t is denied that his present
visit has anything to do with the crisis,
the view is perhaps not incorrect that
such denial is circulated so that Hnze
may be kept in the background till his
appointment is arranged, thus preventing
an immediate campaign against his de-
nartllre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

cipline within their units. I~t
observed that the importance III
tanning iron discipline waa ~
understood anywhere in tho s. Il
army.
One captured order said: srh9
lief in our famous training has boe4
superfluous and false. 1t will be &
Quoted not as an aim in itself, bue y
the means to an end. | shall expl@4'
A man must, through training, becou14
accustomed to subordinate hts WIN "
that of his superior" s'
1t must be understood that the iAok'
of discipline is not found among TIM
Prussans nor the best of the KatnorsG
soldiers, but on the western front more
than a third of the men were brought.
from the Russian front. These are w.
no means used to the usual German
war standard. and include Poles. A1.s
satans and others whose zeal for the
Pan-Germanists' war is not strong. 1t
Is also learned from prisoners that this
class includes the German soldiers with
socialistic tendencies, and those among
whom had seeped something Of tho
Bolshevist propaganda while they were
on the eastern front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
TEXTILE STRIKE ORDER
ONLY PARTLY OBEYED
Quarter of Lowell Cotton
Hands Out-Blackstone
Weavers Quit
Lowell, Mass, July /.

Lowell, Mass, July /.
Seventy-five per cent of the 5000 cot
ton mill operatives here went to work as
usual today, despite a strike order voted
by the Lowell Textile Council.
Union leaders said, however. that the
force reporting for duty largely COM
prised unskilled employees. and that the
plants would be unable to operate If the
others remained out
The orders to strike this morning
were issued by the council after the
manufacturers had refused to grant a
per cent wage increase in addition to
4 10 per cent increase granted June II.
There was no disorder around any of
the six big plants and the unions an
nounced that there would be no picket
ing
1t was said by strike leaders that
fully 95 per cent of the skilled opera
tives remained at home.
Pawtucket, X. l., July l.
Two thousand weavers and loom fix
ers employed in twenty-seven cotton
mills in the Blackstone Valley failed to
report for work today because of the
refusal of The owners to grant demands
for a 10 per cent. wage increase. Other
1ected. 1t was said.
Manchester, X. l., July 1.
The Amoskeag and Stark Mills, en-
gagged largely on Government contracts.
werec losed today by a strike of cotton
operatives for is per cent. wage in
crease instead of 121s per cent. in
ereRse granted. Many of the $4,000 en-
'pioses reported for work. but the num-
& ~ WAS not sufficient. the manufac-
apnounced, 70 operate the plants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
UNALTRA BRnLANTE
VITTORIA ITALIANA
Monte Valbella Espugnato
Dale Truppe del Gen.
erale Diaz
L NEMICO DECIMATO
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 341
Authorized by the act of October ".
1917. on file at the Postoffice of Phila-
delphia Pa
BY order of the President.
A. $. BURLESON.
Postmaster General.

Roma, luglio.
tn'altra brillante vittoria e stata
conseguta dale truppe italiane. lie quail.
sabato, con poderosi attacchi sono riu-
scite catturare la sommita' di Monte
Nalbella, uno del picchi dominant
iAltipiano di Asiago, lungo il fronte
dele montague.
lie truppe frAncesi ed inglesi hanno
efficacemente contribute ALA vittoria e,
mentre gil italiani effettuavano rattacco
sui centro raggiungevano la Gina del
monte. operavano poderosi attacchi sulle
ali. ii combattimento che 81 svolse per
la conquista di Monte Valbella fu uno
del piu violenti
Durante la notte. ed anche ieri. gil
austriaci effettuarano disperau contrat-
tacchi per riguadagnare il perduto ter
reno, ma furono sempre respinti con
perdite gravissime. Gil italiani cattura-
rono oltre ottocento prigionieri appar-
tenenti quattro dvisioni, cio che di-
mostra che gil austriaci, nell'importa ante
settore montuoso owe 81 svolse la lotta,
hanno non memo di $4,000 uomini. II
oottino catturato dagli italiani COM
prende cannoni, mortal da trincea, ed
u.
LIE truppe italiane compirono, anche
un i1ltra brillante azione un POGO piu' a
destra precisamente sulle pendici di
Sasso Rosso, ad est del Brenta In
questa azione locale gil italiani spaz-
Zarono via gil austriaci dale loro no.
sizioni catturarono altri prigionieri q
materiale da guerra
Nella Vale Lagarina nella Val
Sugana gil aviatori italiani ed alleati
eHettuarono una serie di incursioni.
durante lie quail effettuarono del bonn
oaruamenti che devastarono lie ferrovie
gil impianti miltari del nemico.
Secondo II punto di vista degli Alleati
10 spiegamento dele forze del Generate
Diaz sulla fronte dele montague e. motto
lncoraggiante dimostra che eli italiani
non solo sono pronti per qualsiasi colpo
enc II nemico colesse tentare, ma che
II generate Diaz e in una posizione tale
ia potter operare in modo da mandare
monte tutti piani del nemico per
rinnovare l'offensiva.
Con la minaccia del Piave pratical-
mente eliminate dalla recente yittoria
gil italiani sono in condizione di potter
dedicare piu' uomin piu' attenzione
sulle linee ira Monte Tomba e rAdige,
owe lie rallate di cinque fiumi s'inoltrano
nellie pianure del Friuli da Trento. la
grande base austriaca.
Ecco IL testo del communicate ufficiale
pubblicato ieri dal Ministero della Guer.
ra in Roma:
'Sulf faltipiano di Asiago, owe IL IA
giugno la nostra eroica resistenza
schiaccio' iimpeto di preponderanti forze
nemiche ed owe nei quotidiani atti dj
valore lie truppe italiane sono divenute
unite in azione ed in gloria con gil allea
ii inglesi francesi, IL combattimento O
comincio di nuovo ieri.
"Allalba lie nostre truppe, sostenute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
DISCIPLINE OF GERMAN
ARMY BECOMING LAX
Generals Trying to Force
Officers to Control Men
More Firmly
BY EDWIN L. JAMES
Special Gable to Erening PubHc Ledger

Copyri0ht. 1918, by NeU York Times Co.
With the American Army on the Marnc,
July I.
The discipline of the Germany army
is not what it used to he This has be-
come apparent to the Kaisers generals,
especially since the resumption of open
warfare. 1t appears that there are two
auxiliary causes. the long trench war
fare and the shortage of officers. The
main cause would appear to be ma,
many German soldiers are tired of war.
The Allied commanders have evidence
that General (delcted). commanding the
German army opposite the Americans
northwest of ChateauThierry, recently
issued an order which charged that
there We're grave lapses both in the per-
sOnnel and in matters of discipline. The
general demanded to know whether the
regimental commanders were capable of
enforcing their will on their sub
ordinates and Of maintaining strict dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
HUGE INDEMNITY
PAN-GERMAN AIM
Seek as Billion Tribute,
Commandments Reveal
Dream of Conquest
WOULD ANNEX BELGIUM
BY GEORGE RENwICK
Special Gable to Evening Public Ledpo,

special Cdofe to Evening Public Ledge,
COPYRIGHT 1918, by Nc,o York Times Co.
Amsterdam. July 1.
count Won Room, ah important men,
DER of the Prussian upper house, has
set forth in an article the amazing
twelve political commandments of the
Pan-German Party. They are:
First. No armistice by sea or land
until the British forces have left France
and Belgium and the Germans are in
Paris.
Second. Annexation of Belgian tor
ritory. which. though having administr
1--WE autonomy, is to be under military
and economic control of Germany: and
Flanders to be independent, and tho
coast up to and including Calais is IN
be annexed by Germany. ~
Third. Annexation of the Briev-
Longwy region.
FOURTH France to surrender Rel
tort, Toul. Verdun and all the territory
TO the east of those forts.
Fifth. Return all German co,o,i.,
including Kiao-Chau.
Sixth. To bring about freedom of
the seas England is to surrender her
Meet and coaling stations, vet to be
decided upon, and Gibraltar is to he
returned to Spain
Seventh. The whole British nayv is
to be surrendered to Germany.
Eighth. England is to return Egypt.
with the Suez Canal to Turkey. as we'll
rs all occupied Turkish territory
Nlnth. Evacuation of Greece and the
restoration of King Constantine
10 iN,jS
montenegro between Austria and Bull
garia.
Eleventh. Payment of an indemnity
of $4,000 100000 by America, England
and France, and a provision for nee.
essary supplies of raw material.
Twelfth. Occupation of French and
Belgian territory to continue till the
agreement is carried out the costs of
occupation being defraYed by the enemy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
SEES HYPOCRISY OF KUEHLMAN
French Foreign Minister Says II
Is Evidently Pan.Cerman
Special Gable to Evening Public Ledger

COPYRIGHT. 1918, by Neto York Times Co.
Paris. July stephen Pichon,
French Minister of Foreign Affairs, gave
me an interview this morning on Kuehl-
manns speech before the Reichstag.
"Of course" said Pichon "it's i'm
possible to consider kuehlmanns latest
utterance as a serious explanation of
Germany's war aims. There is
hypocrisy in it. and evidence of Pan
German doctrines. Secondly the speech
demonstrates, even after the military
successes of last month. that Germany
is not at all sure of military victory.
The conclusion drawn from 1t by the
Allies of course, is to intensity their
military effort to cut down the annexa-
tonist and Pan-German hopes which
appear in kuehlmann's speech. Thirdly,
the speech in the Reichstag expresses
the opinion of man who does not ex-
pect to abandon his hopes, but begins
to understand the difficulty of realizing
them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01

York. Pa, July IAN automobiio
containing Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Market
and their two daughters, Henrietta.
fourteen years old, and Catherine, ff-
teen, was struck by n Pennsylvan1as
Railroad locomotive at Heidelberg yes.
terday and hurled over an embankmenf,
Henrietta, who was thrown against =
pole suffering concussion OF the brain.
may die. The others were cut AMI
bruised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-01
WELL-KNOWN MINISTER DYING
The Rev. Washington GLADDEN.
Suffers Second Stroke or PARALYSIS

Columbus, o., July L. The Rev.
DR.. Washington GLADDEN.. for many
years pastor of the First Congrega.
tional Church in this city and one of
the best known churchmen in the
United States, suffered a second stroke
of paralysis yesterday, and his physi.
clan announced last night that he can.
not survive.
Doctor GLADDEN. was first stricken
in February. His right side was par
alyzed, but he made slow Improvement
and upon several occasions appeared
in public.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-24
From Harry Snyder.
Sunday Morning, Sept. 18th.
Somewhere Cover There

somewhere over IneT0.
Dear Pear, Fe el1aa at Home; Well ELL this his
and write a few lines to let you
know that | am feeling fine and
happy. 1t is very nice here this
morning. We had about week of
very rainy weather but for the last
two days it has been nice. We
guess we didn't alongside Of some
fellows we saw over here We have
our trucks now and are doing our
bit. | havn't been assigned truck
yet but expect to soon. | think
more Of the motor truck service
than ever. now. Am very well
p p't'f have "' gotten Na in am anything better
if had had my own choice; am go
ing to see some good service up and
back up and back you know. l
don't know what kind Of war news
you are getting at home but | can
imagine by what | know is really
good and don't think there is any
doubt but what they will keep it up:
l could tell you some real good
news if | were allowed to but that
is impossible but | will lrave lots to
| tell when | get back, but | think
that will be quite awhile yet. al
though ! don't know. ! am glad I
, perience. wouldn't have missed
| it for anything. 1t is worth the
sacrifice it takes to get it. There
| is a French canteen close to where
we are camped but everything is
Iawfully high. eggs are S per dozen,
| but nevertheless ! think / will have
a half dozen fried today for dinner.
! A can of jam for 81 and nickel
bar of chocolate for 35 cents.
| When We get to American canteens
we get stuff for very reasonable
prices Well the boys around the
campfire are telling what will be cut
out of letters by the censor so / ex
pect this letter will be, somewhat
cut up before you get it but | am all
| o. k. | guess that is the all impor-
tant part Well, you can pass this
! to ali the family. If you can send
me anything for Christmas why senu
me warm socks and heavy mittens,
the best you can get also muffler.
Well, / guess | had better close. /
don't feel much like there is any use
to write at all but guess i had bet
ter | write about twice week,
havn't had any mail vet, don't ex
pect any for week or two yet, but
am getting used to It SO it don't
bother me any any more. Well,
will close with lots of love to all
Don't worry about me, from your
son and brother,
Harry Q. Snyder,
M. T. Co. 451, M. S. T. Ais,
American Elk Forces, via. New Y ork.