davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
ately after his arrest by his successor
Ensign Krylenko.

ately after his arrest by his successor
Ensign Krylenko.
Dukhonin was killed because he
recognized the pro-German trend
among the extremists and sought tt
keep his army loyal to Russia. Len
ines promise Of peace and socialistit
freedom won his soldiers away from
him, and it was by mob of soldiers
and sailors that he was killed.
The last order he issued to his
troops should have been a warning
to the Russian people against the
Lenine-T rotsky combination with 1T
obvious German inspiration.
That appeal follows:
Do not believe that the allies
do not want peace. They want
peace as much as we do, but they
want a peace that guarantees the
liberty of all nations from autoc-
racy and the rule of militarism-
a durable peace, and not peace
that in the near future will again
plunge the world into war.
1t is not terrible that we must
carry out the treaties concluded
with the allies under the cars
government, but terrible IL we
break these treaties and SO de-
prive ourselves of the defenders OF
our longed for democratic system,
and become the slaves Of imper-
ialist Germany, where, instead OF
right. liberty and conscience
reign the fist. treachery and 1aise-
hood.
Soldiers do not let yourselves
be deluded into making peace
with Germany. Don't hurry into
Williams embraces.
Whether Lenine, Trotsky and theil
lieutenants are the paid agents OF Ger
many or merely ignorant tools OF the
kaiser's lying diplomats is OF little
consequence. The result is the same
to the extent that has enabled Ger
many to send vast bodies OF troops
to the western front and promises a
separate peace between the Teutons
and Russia.
Whatever their motives, the bolshe.
Wiki have won support in the Russian
armies and navy by spreading social
istic propaganda. They have been as
sisted by German agents, and the fact
that the mind Of the average Russian
was susceptible to the poisonous
propaeanda is due directly to the fact
that for years and generations that
mind has been fed on the idealistic i'm
practical, destructive doctrine OF
socialism.
Whatever misfortunes Russia may
suffer in the future as well as all she
has suffered since last springs revo-
luton, must be charged to socialism.
It paved the way for the ,bolsheviki,
the extremist. the terrorist and the
German, for it taught only destruc.
ton, disorder. distrust. 1t Is the same
socialism that is working in America
to destroy our government, under its
own name and under various aliases
which include the I. w. W.. the Non
partisan league, the pacifists' various
leagues and the individual and organ
lied opposition to the nations war
policies.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
BLUFFS AFTER UNION STATION.

Council Bluffs, Jan. 9.-The mem
bers of the local Commercial club and
business men and citizens generally
are now awaiting the psychological
time TN which to appeal to the fed
eral government for a union pa0en
eer station in, Council Hu6A
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
CORNELL GIVEN GIFT.

Cedar Rapids. Jan 9.-WiIliam W
King, for forty years president q
the Cornell colle~e at Mount Vernon,
has Just completed gifts tutallf1g
$500 900 to the college. OF this $1O1e
900 was given to found \ fund IN To
peme-of his deceased &x1Zhtee
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11
TERMS OF PEACE.

There is little difference between
the terms of peace outlined by Pre-.
mier Lloyd-George in his address Of
Saturday and those which have been
recognized by President Wilson and
the American public. This Br1ton
speaks somewhat more directly on
some subjects, perhaps, and naturally
touches more intimately on questions
of European politics than does the
president. There is no fundamental
difference between the views they ex'
press.
The premieTs prescription for a
lasting peace demands that the sane
tity of the treaty be re-established.
that the consent of governed people
determine territorial settlements and
that a league Of nations limit arma-
ments and thus limit the likelihood OF
future wars.
Summarized, his terms of peace are
these:
Complete PREPARATION for devas-
tated cities and lands and restor-
alton of Belgium by its destroyer.
The return Of Alsace-Lorraine to
France.
The Observation-Disclosures of neu-
tralization Of the Dardanelles.
Independence Of Poland and
naturalization of Arabia. Pales-
tine, Syria, Mesopotamia and Ar
menia.
For African colonies ian admin
istration acceptable to themselves
for the purpose Of preventing ex-
ploitation for the benefit of Euro
pean capitalists and European
governments"
An opportunity for Russia to
work out her own salvation, un-
hampered by German influence or
occupation.
Necessarily the establishment of
some sort OF government in the Teu-
tonic empires which would put an end
to the Hohenzollern's militaristic dom
nation would be necessary II the
sanctity of treaties is to be re-estab-
lished, which is the first requirement
Of all Germany's enemies.
With this reform the way to peace
would be open. Without it, the enum-
Grafton Of terms Is somewhat
useless Formally.
This thought evidently was in the
mind Of the British premier when he
dismissed the Russo-German situation
with the blunt statement that the
allies must leave Russia to its fate If
1t is blind enough to follow the boil
sheviki into separate peace which
can be nothing but surrender.
Every day and every utterance by
public men on either side of the A.
lantic only emphasize the fact that
unless some miracle removes the
scales from the eyes Of the benighted
German public the conclusion Of the
war lies between the United States
and the kaiser.
The time has passed-indeed, 1t
never existed-for following such n
statement with boast that certain
and complete victory over Germany
was but a question Of time. Such
boasts have done more toward proving
themselves baseless than have all Ger
many's preparations to withstand the
American attack. A sense of certainty
and security is the one thing America
does not need now. A realization Of
the great work it must do in the COM
ing two years is the one thing that
can crown those years with victory
and peace Armies must be raised,
trained and fed; ships must be built;
vast sums Of money must be raised;
sacrifices must be made cheerfully; re-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-11

old world today and winning respect tn
America Instead, 1t merely has given
startlingly convincing proof of its In
efficiency and its uselessness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
LAS VEGAS NOTES Z
Nv =. \. Gone.


M and Mrs. Juan Silva have re.
turned from a visit 90 Anton Chico
Charles Grccu,la, u.. purchased
iic IT, J. GchruE uardvaI, stot" and
WIZ take possession l.y .i ui the
month.
Mrs, j ~. Ilursb OF Wichita Fails.
Texas, has come hou, tJ make hci
nome with her sister. Nts. Dr. i Scott
Mn and Mts L. Swallow have re-
turned FROM an extended tlIp through
the east. While away iH,N visited
their SON. Leslie. Jt Init benjamin
Harrison.
Mr. aud Mrs. r. g. IarEu aud
daughters ar" spending two weeks
camping az tho Wcssuor ranch ON the
Henry Ncacus Joseph >lhm and
clifford Noafus are homu from th,
military institute at Roswell.
Dennis Ryan. father of Eugene AMID
t.smoudc RYAN OF his city. hH- come
here from Marion ohio to reside and
viii Doc employed pos mtohiuist go th,
Santa Fc rouudhousc.
Announcements have been received
hero OF the marriage of JaN Stern. SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs JaEt stern ut thI.
city, 20 Miss Carrie Wooltoistolu 90.
Chicago. The Young couple vii NAH,
their home 300 this ,ity after uu tN.
tended honey mouu.
Mrs -. g. Bachelor has rcturno,
from am extended visit with De.
daughter iu Kansas CITY.
u * Haskell of Los Angelic. cal.
is visiting 40 hls former homo hDrD
~ N. Peterson. and v Is Hati.
burn haNu returned iium "a cam plHi
trp ON tho Pecos river.
Tho san Miguel county chapter u
tho BED Cross has shipped during thN
past week G1U pieces Of linen 10
French hospitals, 5G- garments 70
soldiers. making IL total OF nearly 1870
pieces.
TIg Young daughter of Nc and Mn.
e. " Ci,s died at 81 Anthony's rospi
tai Thursday afternoon The body wa
taken 90 Chtllicothc Mo, yoaicrda
for burinl
Mrs Elmer NcrtechinE is scriou-l
ul OF typhoid fever 80 81, Anthony.
husuifaI
THO condition of Father Ribct,
' who was taken critically Il last wc'l
Is reported much improved.
N!ss Emily ElattWuu Naa gone
Wagon Mound ON e. visit
Air and Mrs. Jose Salbuo, are hon
from thrII home IN Muut'.uE. MDNtc'
90 visit tuuJr son. jose Sllfuus. Jr
Tho bodN OF the lsio lf ~
Ntu,ll.r vus tuk.n THURSDAY 90 b.
old home 300 -. Luuir ron burial. H'
,umpuuipd hy mis- SON., Nelson. IuI 81
run Blood.
Word has been received hero ni tl
I,t,h ln uruycr of 'l2d, william
q. several Yeats 90 professor 100 tine Sol
mol university 100 his CtN liv lr
moro last -uum,r go tIht u puaitlO
pItU th, titt.. Euhhpr DuuptuF u
s survived I, has Wifo 1ud $50
CLAUDIO. While here hc was main
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
UNoFRMAN NOTES
Mir. l.. u. iIuruL

Nom. received n..r Goo firai
DO. fU. ftnt Mr- e. g. park
r..rt. E Prof G G. Uurkhursi
of bod. a. man b, shoots Ht1 passed
.,.... .. omc al hcr mother Mr.
Ir,. nm. Okla. Mrs para
N.r.t H. ,u sufferer of tuhor
,.Iu.. mo months and bad |.Il
mon, M k for oklahoma 1851"
lind, al. survive her as We'll n7
mon l... md other relatives Prof
Trr.I. Tho iH recovering unui
ar 4r.. he influenza. loft Jt ouoc
fur DH. ON receipt of n"" of
ur d. " D. Alter I'tt on
tr, ,.. ruiu TUESDAY for Camp
Wise an Antonio, Tea Iu r'
.pnr., message that th,I. SON
econ Al. very 40 with Influenza
Ar IN who has been away
s,.II.. returned ON TuvHlaN
i.l.r Ia quite iI and ht' sent
u.. mead for 90 uh# ai,ttu Go
Iu,,' '.. the train
N... Wttters. who returned
.,..... ago from 81 ltsu. aud
I.. H... ..cstcr Naltcts who cam"
i.. .tI.. from the " ~ 81 4
AGO. uut. with influenza
T., man Red Gross ls doc
na,..e .. this week for the linen
suuv,u tiy requested from each
tNtIlt.
a.t.. is quite 900 at her hoin'
north .. a.. she b. suffering from
hIuu,I. .luwlnE au attack OF ih'
iuflu,u.
Nr.. smith who Is tvtDhina ,'
pt-tuI. Ia Tuesday Ton 1 FI"I'
Hi huu.
Mis- Brown and MiHs Alta
Moran ... teach near Roswell Ht,
.pvuHlH. ". enforced Nt't'''N ''
IHplr T.... We homes
AID. McKiustry o. quit. I.
fNIH 5000.
... cole has boon e|.li.I|N.
from cold his Vr,h
TH, children of Nfr,Hu
.r. I.H.U I4nuture ul lh, NIDJIIu.
uu ..,... uf tho llu' 600 UI.h $500.
pI.. frr applr grower tnu vo.h
Thp emo. mart OF the apple crop
ls ro, r...ed and m, utl,r- aH,
nIrInE
rbc .uuG shovcrH Of irsl W''l
I ,,urht l aHmber of .'flll' H''"ri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19
Jonathan II. Wagner

Candidate 20 Succeed Himself as State Superintendent of Schools,
has given 10 the public school system OF New MeXico a vigorous, ag-
gresHe constructive administration. Under his direction the Coun-
WUnit law for administration as well as taxation, has been put into eff
feet, with an important gain in schhool efficiency IN every county in
New Meyieo BY constant interest painsaking attention, unremit-
ting effort, hc has increased the team work of he whole teaching
force of the state. Teaching standards have been notably advanced.
Better results than ever before have been obtained
The same careful attention has been given TO the most remote county,
and the most remote district as to the population centers.
After two years Of result producing work, Mr.. Wagner is just now
fully equipped and prepared TO give his best service to the state.
It is plain business Judgment 10 re-eect J!H. WAGNER.
His re- election will be for the best interest of every school district and
every pupil u oW state.
Give to j. n. WAGNER the majority which will register the approval
and endorsement TO which faithful, result producing effort is entitled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-19

instrumental iu the erection of tho
manual truuius building 80 The \or.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27

country to fight for, but when II
comes to living give me the little old
L. S. A."
Good to be home" seemed to be
the general opinion as the boys
laughed and talked to the curious
crowd. Some of them sat up on their
stretchers and chatted cheerfully
only few lay quite and silent, star
ing at the ceiling or with closed eyes
pretending to sleep.
The majority of the man were from
the famous Rainbow Division. sent
by Pershing TO fight the Prussiar
Guards, the crack German re Siment
The men were met at the station
by twenty women OF the District Red
Cross canteen service under Mrs. Ma.
son GuliCk. Hot coffee. hot soup. han
sandwiches and cake were handed
out to the men as they came from
the train.
Members of the canteen corps went
among the men with candy. smokes
chewing gum. and everything a hun
cry soldier man could want. and the
boys appreciated both the "eats" and
the kindness OF the white clad women
who attended them.
Tho soldiers came from nearly
every State in the Union. There
was one COlored man. an enormou,
fellow from "Sofe Caline." as ht
declared. who seemed to be vastly
proud OF his empty sleeve and gold
service stripe. All of the mer
wore either a blue or gold bar
mary of them both.
Members OF the canteen serving
the men were Mrs. Orme Wilson
Mrs. George Duncan. Miss MARY
Sheridan. Miss Irene Sheridan. Mrs
A NJ. Patch. Miss Louise La Due
Miss Mary Patton, Miss Elizabeth
Walker. Mrs. James Parker. Mis-
Beecher. Mrs. John Joyes. Mis-!
EIdridGe Jordan. Mrs. James. Mrs
Barclay. Nine. de la Rochette anC
Nine. ReQuin.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27

will be put in service this week on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal between
Washington and the coal fields at
Cumberland, Nd.
Two of these have already been as
signed to competent crews and are
now en- route to Cumberland. The re-
naming three are anchored in the
canal near Thirty-irst street await
lSs their release.
A joint committee Of the Washing
ton and Cumberland Chamber of
Commerce has been for,med to devise
plan to supply cargo, for the canal
boats on the trip from Washington to
Cumberland. II is hoped that raw ma
terials for the manufactures at Cum
Derland can be Supposedly this means.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
RUSSIA FORMS
GOVERNMENT
: ';heviki Excluded in thr
Union Of Independent
Bodies, Report Says.

The Russian Embassy last night re-
ceived direct advices of the formation
of a government in Russia, uniting all
the independent governing bodies now
existing. and excluding the Bolshe-
wiki.
The news came direct from Ufa
where delegates are now gathered. At
the embassy here It is believed Rus
sia will be back In the fight in the
spring with l.00O,0 men under arms.
The dispatches said the Siberian gov
erpment had 10000 trained men and
5000 officers.
Committees Declaration.
The committee of the members OF
the constituent assembly at Ufa made
the following declaration In announc-
ing 1T unites all political parties
which:
81. Remain loyal to the allies.
80. Reject any idea OF separate
peace.
''3. Do not recognize the treaty OF
Brest-Litovsk.
-. Have decided to continue the
war against the Bolshevlki and the
Germans In alliance with the Czecho-
Slovaks."
The cablegram. outlining other fea-
lures of the session. continues:
THE committee OF the members OF
the constituent assembly. in its aim
to create an united and powerful gov
ernment, represents itself as the
source OF authority and considers IT.
self as successor to the late provi-
sional government of all Russia.
Being deprived until lately OF
means of communicating with In
stitutIons abroad, the committee was
not able to inform in time the gov
ernments of Western Europe and of
the East and America Of its forma-
tion and OF the development Of events
in Russia
'It is In Ufa that takes place, at
present. a state conference consti-
tuted:
81. OF members OF the constituent
assembly.
"2 or delegates OF organs OF pro-
vincial authorities and of the Siberi-
an government
- OF representatives of the So
cial Revolutionist and Social Demo-
cratic parties.
-. OF delegations OF the Union of
Liberty of the People and of the
| Group OF Renaissance
United Government, Aim.
THE State conference has set a.
its aim TO create a united govern
ment to represent the one lawful
authority for all OF Russia. The ef-
forts of the conference have attained
success. The sovereign authority has
been vested with a body of FIVE per
sons responsible to the constituent
| assembly of all Russia, the convO-
cation Of which is deferred to the
! first OF January. 1919. on condition
that 80 members will be present.
The supreme governing body is form
ed of the five following persons:
| Messrs. Avksentieff, Astref. Vologod-
sky, Tschaigovsky and Lieut.. Gen.
| Boldireff."
From the makeup of the govern-
| ing body is seen the strength of the
| new government at its outset. Av-
ksentieff is head of the Samara gov
eminent, which takes in the Vologda
region. and he was minister of ag-
riculture under Kerensky; Astrov is
former mayor OF Moscow; Yologod.
sky is head OF the Siberian govern
ment at Omsk; Tschaikovsky is tho
head of the government OF the north
| at Archangel. and Lieut.. Gen Boldi-
ref was formerly a professor in the
military academy of Russia.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
ALEXANDRIA
THE herald BUREAU,
A. s. DOniphau,

Alexandria. Va, Sept. 26.-The
Fourth Liberty Loan will be for
mally launched at noon Saturday
when Aviator w. L. BOnnG, gen
ersl manager OF the Alexandria
Aircraft Corporation, who has
made many flights over this city,
will fy over the city and drop lit
erature in the interest or the sale
OF the bonds.
At the same hour the rre engine
bells and whistles of the city will
let loose to Inform the public that
Alexandria is going to do her bit
in purchasing the bonds to help
whip the Hun and that the sale
il on.
Aviator Bnnney will start from
tie HANGAR a. Jones Point and in
hrs flight will gas over KinS
street, the main business street If
the city
Practically all is in readiness for
the big drive. Leo p. Harlow,
chairman of the Fourth Liberty
Ioan committee. has served as
chairman on the three other conf
IL,ttees for the sale Of bonds.
The campaign will be an sE-
-ressiyc one and all persons are
rrged Oy the committee to sub
scribe literally to the bonds.
As an incentive for a big busi-
mss on the opening day, Aviator
Bonney announces that he Will
give 4 free ride in MS big flying
boat to the person subscribing Tor
the largest amount Of bonds on
SATURDAY. If that person does no.
desire the ride then the pers'
subscribing the next largest
amount will be given a ride in tho
air boat
There Is every indication that
the loan will be big success. II
iS estimated that IeXanGria's al
1otment will be 100000. On the
last loal this City's allotment was
S2sO.1OO and the subscriptions
amounted to S456,65O.
A vaudeville is slated to be given
At o'clock Friday night in the Wal
Camp Community Service Hall toI
the benefit of the Fifth Regiment Or
chestra. Camp A. y. Humphreys
Some Of the leading talent in the
country now at that camp will par
ticipate in the entertainment. Dane
ing will follow the performance.
II. EEllullFlAu anu SUNS ~ IL" AN'''c
street, have sent a check for SlOI
TO Kenneth W. ogden. chief OF the
fire department. to be divided among
the fire companies in recognition Of
services rendered at the fire at theiI
establishment several days ago.
Mrs. Emily. H. Barrett. wife OF Maj
Charles D. Barrett. has been notified
Of the safe arrival overseas of he'
husband. who is on the stan ol
Brig. Gen. Cole, L. s NJ. C.
II Is announced that bids for the
filtration plant OF the Alexandra
Water Company will be opened Mon
day afternoon at ! O'Clock at the Of
fee Of d. J. Howell, Washington
business manager Of that company
Dr.. S. T W. Drew and Bishop ]. j
Higgs tonight delivered addresses a
Ebenezer Baptist Church, at a mass
meeting under the auspices Of the
National EvangeIistic Ministers Al
lance of America. Their motto print
ed on the handful is Go to Work
or Fight. or Get Married"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27

Senior Domicio da Cana. the Brex,han
Ambassador. who were presented
with the medals here. and senior
Eduardo suarex. Ambassador from
Chile, whose medal 10 being sent to
our Ambassador TO thai country for
presentation there.
These Ambassadors conducted the
"A. B. c." conferences at Niagara
Falls in 1914. at which the differences
Of the United States and the political
factions of Mexico were discussed.
The medals were proviied for by a
Congressional joint resolution which
appropriated 5000 for the purchase Of
suitable medah. They arr Of sDl,d
gold and were modelled b. Jeanette
Scudder. of New York
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
BITTER WALLS
FROM HUNLAND
Prisoners Letters Reveal
: Intense Yearning for
! End of War.

.sLondon. Sept s.-Bitter dissatistac-
ton with the war among civilians in
Germany and mutterings of an up
heayal are contained in letters taken
from German prisoners by one Of the
French armies and now given out for
publication here.
"a correspondent at Chemnitz writes:
e"What surprises me Is that the peo-
pie allow themselves to be treated
as they do and that there are not
riots"
From Dresden came a letter with
this significant passage:
~ assure you that / think the Eng
ish are entirely right as to German
nilitarism- Most of the peoples eyes
have been opened during the war"
OF special interest are two letters
from a Leipzig father to his sons.
The first states: From one OF your
the opinion Of the troops in the field
s. becoming in favor OF peace-the
people are languishlng and yearninE
for peace. but cannot stir. as they are
under the military boot"
Soldiers Miss Rations.
In the second letter. the father
writes: In your last letter you spoke
TO US Of the lamentable fact that yOr
are suffering from hunger to such a
extent that you had to eat your eme'
gency ration. Evidently the greatv-
part Of the rations intended for SOL
diers are retained by the officers Or
disappear in other ways"
A Hamburg man writes: II doubt
whether we shall win a decisive vic
tory this year. The enemy will soon
have enough troops to stop US The
Americans, too, are bringing their
men along. Once the Americans have
their troops on the front, we have
the prospect OF a war lasting another
couple of years, and we certainly
don't want that"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
PRESIDENT TO OPEN
LOAN DRIVE In N. Y.
viii Make Important Speech Today
Or America In War.

President Wilson will be in New
York today to open the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign, and also to deliver
a speech that IL expected to be
epochal in its consideration OF the war
and the part the United States is
playing in it
The President yesterday walked to
the State Department where he con-
ferred for half an hour with Secre-
tsry Lansing. presumably regarding
the speech made by Count Won Hert-
ling. the imperial German chancellor,
before the main committee of the
Reichstag on the subject OF peace.
Present plans provide that President
Wilson will stay In New York over
night and return to the capital the
next day. The Presidential party
will include Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. W. H.
Boiling, Miss Boiling. Col E. T.
Brewn. Of Atlanta; Mrs. Brown. Mi .
BrVyC, Joseph p. Tumulty, the Presf-
seltt secretary, and Rr. Cary t.
Grayson.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
YANKS ADVANCE 7 MILES
ON 2O-MILE FRONT FIRST DAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

biggest push upon by any this year. still
Early the evening the of Sevon and Navarin Farm
confirmed Seon, in German hands since lies half
Rheims and Ncrn and twelve miles south of Vouzere
rail- system
thirteen miles due s shows
the French advanced in absolutely straight n lies miles
railway parallel
On this farm OF the fcrccst
struggles the fought between French and Germans three