davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-12
THE kAisER'S FRIEND.

Please meet friend of the Kaiser. Her ten.thous.
and dollar chinchilla proclaims it; pearl
necklace and recently bought diamond avaliere indi
German sympathes which further attested by
order for party dresses five opera cloaks.
ambulance worth OF lingerie and gloves and a seasons
daily change OF hand-embrodered silk stockings.
She is helping win the with encourage of
hteen and fleet OF specially designed motor
cars
Her scheduled entertainments, thousand dollars
throw will do much TO d!ssipate national gloom
and resources.
Purveyor of dollhouse tidbs the proprietors Of all
those saobby little shops along the and other
provacaeurs OF extravaganza encouraged to persist
in their non-essenal vocatons by her undiminished
patronage. $780,.
While lighting for God and Freedom and
devoted women deny themselves comforts
while patriots remodel frocks. slices OF bread and
debate the necessity of trivial expenses this
lent and her spendthr sisters aggravate class
Tancoraaunt the price OF their Stacker fng
ers and feed vanity upon the substance OF victory.
How many such friends OF the Kaiser do you know
Herbert Kaufman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-12
AN AMERICAN PEACE

Every peace proposal put forward by the German
government has been based the principle OF what
Prusan describe TO their people as "a strong
German peace
That sounded very we'll while German arms seemed
% ce vinn!ng Il must home the German nation
now VII sickening sense OF futility
We know we'll enough what German peace" would
mean i would have little in common with the Roman
peace Of which the phrase is reminiscent. Prussia We
know. aspired be another Rome. making the world
her empire. But Roman rule was the whole toll.
eTan; and even benevolent Under most OF the subject
peoples p-ospered despite occasional plundering by con-
soencsiass Roman governors It gave weak neighbors
protection against the strong II meant stern but
fairly zast system Of worldpoicing To nearly all the
conquered countries it brought civilization and enlght-
ennea-
Belgium Poland. Serbia the Russian Baltic pro-
Ynces Ukrania Rumana exemplify the beginnings Of
the German peace that to be spread over all the
earth peace Of tyranny exploitation and destruction
ruthless extinction OF human liberties brutazng of
free and enlightened peoples substitution force and
darkness for spirit and life
Senator Lodge well said in recent speech NO
peace nat satisfies Germany satisfy US. 1t
cannot De z negotiated peace. It be dictated
peace. and ne and our allies dictate it."
That means "a strong allied peace" 1t means an
American And indispensable condition of that
Tribune.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-12
WATCH YOUR STEPS.

Already some two weeks or more of the
campaign in which to raise the fifteen hundred
dollars ketchikan's quota for the Armenian
Syrian relief fund have passed: yet only little
over one hundred dollars has been contributed
thus far. In little over two weeks more the
fourth Liberty loan campaign will be on to be
followed later by another Red Cross drive. The
whole makes heavy drain upon our little pile.
Aside from these. which We cannot neglect I'M
less want to become sackerS. we have our
hospital that should be looked after together
with various ratfles TO help this or that cause.
and last but not least. our municipal tax is due
and payable. All these may tax our capacity
especially at this time OF the year when every
body who can. leave for the states. From a
casual glance the situation. it looks TO us as
though We should be cautious: we should watch
our steps; otherwise the fast approaching winter
will find Us hard against real need. The time
IS short when We shall need all we have to invest
in Liberty bonds. Remember. we nave repu-
tation 10 maintain and as both time and money
impose limitations. it behooves us to be on the
alert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-12
ALLIES MUST REMEMBER RUMANIA

When the Allies have licked the Huns and
peace is restored the case of little Rumana
should not be forgotten. Let the Allies remem-
Der that Rumania Went into the world war at
the behest OF Russia. The Russian government
promised Rumania TO aid her in an attack on
Austria-Hungary. After declaring war the
Rumanian armies invaded the Hungarian plain
through the Carpathian passes. After prelim-
mary successes Won Mackensen led swift Of
Iensive against the invaders. swept them back
into their own country. occupied much OF their
territory and put them etfectually out of the
var. The promised help from Russia did not
cor.le in Rumania's time Of need and she went
down with the other small nations. She could
not do otherwise. Since then the demands upon
The country by the conqueror are becoming
harder and harder every day-a thing to be re-
nen2bered by the Allies when the conqueror be-
comes the conquered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-12

age claims against Germany at the end of the
war for the loss of American lives aboard the
Lusitania The court said that it was the sole
manner in which relatives of the victims could
be reimbursed. and not against the steamship
company. which seems fair. But if this decis-
ion is accepted by all nations which suffered
damage at the hands of the Huns, that country
will never be able to pay. What then?
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-12
IMITATION

Is tho sincerest form Of flattery, that
Is why 1t pieases Do to hear that other
laundries claim to do work Just IKE
ours. It is tribute TO the excellence
OF our iaudering which we fully ap
preclate. But why not nsye.the oriEj-
mai! Send 10 your wasnapies and
you won't nave to say tney are a.
perfect as ours. The work VIII be
ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-12

The number of rumors that Hindenburg is
dead now equals the number that ne is alive.
Evidently the Allies are giving him the benefit
of the doubt and are considering him as dead.
for they are going right ahead. no matter what
he does. =
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-12
THE Huns TO PAY.

According to a recent decision Of a New
York court, the United States will enforce dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

The press past fact that
loaned $4,000 Mr. Arthur Brisbane which he
used N the purchase of the Washington Times ~
In many publications referring applied
brew and there continued persistent effort the minds OF readers
the that the brewers class uht The and
this birth no what sa malicious and cowd lie!
MORE THAN TWENTY-FIVE CENT ALL THE BREWERS
THE UNITED STATES ARE AMERICAN BORN AND IN VERY LARGE
PROPORTION OF CASES THEIR PARENTS WERE AMERICAN BORN
What they have has been made American business and invested
Since beginning the
Liberty Of amounting millions
dollars They have contributed the Red Cross and other
Brewers themselves Of and the and the
grandsons brewers fighting Under the Stars and Stripes
the sloyaly discovered
and during the there where brewer, directly
directly found guilty which could be considered doya
publicity before
brewers the contributed the Alliance tor the
prohibition Not dollar paid the German
Alliance the declaration Germany
this we'll has investigated this subject
and American brewer
has contributed directly Indirectly the dissemination unpaioc propaganda!
proclamation fodddg
beer December Despite the fact that this order destroys billion dollars
has been accepted by the without complaint because they
judgment President such ruling the
Of the
politicians disappointed IN
they distressing
standard hundred
American?
ARE NOT MAKING THIS APPEAL IN BEHALF OF OUR
PROPERTY PRODUCT AS AMERICAN CITIZENS
PEALNG TO YOU TO HELP PROTECT THE GOOD NAME OF OUR
SELVES AND OUR FAMILIES. a.: 7" j:
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-06

Misses M'gnon and Julia Cruce entertained a number of their friends at the home of the formers parents, Mir. and Mrs Il. r. Cruce, on College Ave, on last Friday evening. Those for tunate enough to have been pres ent report an enjoyable time.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-06

Mr. Il B Southern went to Dermott last Saturday to meet his wife, who was returning from visit to relatives at Arcadia, La
 Mir. W. 0. Dickson has return ed from a months vacation in Northern Arkansas, and resum- ed his duties as Deputy County Clerk.
 Lieut.. Horatio Wells has ar rived safely in France, as per information rec lived by his par ents, Judge and Mrs. H. w. Wells.
 The grass-crop has come out wonderfully since the recen heavy rains, and live stock will get in prime condition to go through the winter.
 Miss Lula Peebies, after a three weeks visit to the family of her fat her, Judg c T. Peeb les, of Lacy, has returned to her home at Pine Bluff.
 Master Norris Trousdale, afte r visit to his grand father, Hon. N. Y. Wadsworth, at Warren, passed through this city last Sat urday en route to his home at Monroe, La.
 Mr. Ingram Gillian, of Gray. son, La, visited relatives here this week. He was accompanied home by his sister, Mrs. Giles Pittman, who will visit at that place.
 Miss Mattie Rogers, who Ina s been teaching at the Agricultur- al school, left last Sunday for Jones. La, to visit relatives. She will go from there to Hen drix College to enter school.
 Some party or parties broke out a rear window of the Fair Store last Saturday night. If any goods were stolen the man agement was unable to detect the ia ct.
 We have just received car load of "Walk Oeern Flour, new wheat, and can supply your wants. Give this flour a trial and be convinced that it is the best.-Todd's Grocery, "The Home of Good Things to Eat"
 Mr. w. c. Campbell and wife, who have been making their home in this city during the present summer, where the former has been engaged in the work of mosquito exterminatlon, leftlast week for Ft Worth, Tex. !, where Mir. Campbell will enter the army. The work of fighting the mosquito will be carried on l by Mr. Jno. $. McCloy.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-06

On account of the drouth we vii make gcod prices on syrup pails.- 1 Owen-JOlley Hardware Company. Mrs. Lamar Williamson and Miss Louise Phillips are visiting at Little Rock.
 Miss Clara Wilson, after a visit te relatives here, has returned to her home at Morrison, Okla. Mir. Ira D. Johnson, of Der mott, visited relatives here the first of this week. Mir. Henry Gillian, of Cobb, ] La visited his family in this city this week. 666 contains no alcohol, arsen- ic or other poisonous drugs. advt Mrs. Will Spivey, of Ham, burg, visited relatives here this week.
 Mir. H. r. Bailey made a busi- ness trip to Monroe, La., last week.
 Mir. w. 1. Adams and wife, of Walnut Lake, visited relatives in this city and county last week. Highest cash price paid for Wool, Chickens, Eggs and But ter.-Hale Robinson < Go.
 Miss Fausta Watkins, of Foun- tain Hill, visited relatives in this county last week.
 Mrs. B. H. Hobson, of Der mott, visited relatives here las { week.
 Mrs. Carroll Boyd visited her husband at Camp Pike this week.
 STRAYED-Red muly cow with s months old calf.
 c. c. ,Ratterree, for reward. 2t
 Rev. F. Shepperson and fami- ly have returned from visit to relatives at Camden.
 Messrs. w. R. McCloy and B M. Collins visited Little Rock last week.
 Mir. z. E. Wall, of Camp Pike, visited relatives in this county last week.
 Mrs J. l.. Gaddy and baby are visiting relatives at Hornersville, Mo.
 SEED WHEAT.-We have for sale 300 bushels of seed wheat -Stinson Bros., Boydell, Ark.
 Mir. J. D. Milan and little daughter, Oelie, visited relatives in Ashley county this week.
 Mir. V. J. Trotter, wife and children, are visiting at Little Rock.
 Mrs. J. F Hunter visited rela- tives at New Edinburg this week.
 Mir w. s. Wood and family, of Tillar, visited relatives here this week.
 Mrs. D. T. Hyatt and daugh- ter, Mrs. T. A. Wood, visited relatives at Memphis this week.
 Mrs. J. T. Greenfield and sons Jack and Billie, left last week for visit to New Mexico.
 Mir. Joe McClerkin and wife, of Little Rock, visited relatives here this week.
 Mir. J. D. Crook, of Dermott, was visitor to our city this week.
 Miss Ida Maxwell left last Tuesday for Fordyce, where she goes to work in a grocery store.
 Miss Dovie Stewart has return ed from a visit to friends at Hot Springs.
 Hon. D. A. Gates, of Wash ington, D. C., visited his family here this week.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-06

Mrs. Jap Aiken, of McGehee visited relatives here this week
 Mrs. Nezzie Morrison is visit. ing at St. Louis.
 MT. Evie Boyd visited Warren this week.
 Mrs. Ella McQuiston visited at Little Rock this week.
 Mir. ". J. Daniel made a busi- ness trip to MeGehee last week
 Mir. Bryan Harris visited Der mott last Friday.
 Mr. W. 0. Haley was a Der mott visitor last Friday.
 Miss Edna Adams is visiting relatives at Lyle, Ga.
 Miss Mildred Boone visited relatives at Ladelle last week.
 tey. Fulton Wilson, after an extend. ed visit to relatives in this city, has re. turned to his home at Pittsburg, Pa.
 Miss Minnie Wells and nephew, Harry Wells, Jr., were Dermott visitors yesterday.
 Miss Lillian Mccullough visit ed friends at Arkansas City this week.
 Mrs. Irene Moody Kizer spent Sunday last with relatives at Deane.
 Abstracts of Land Titles made by ". c. Crace. Office in rear of A. T. Wells Insurance Office.
 Messrs. c. l. Lytle and 0. 0. Ratterree were business visitors to Collinston, La, this week.
 Mir. J. ". Russell made a bus. mess trip to Dermott the first of this week.
 Mrs. B. Z. Rice and little daughter, Elizabeth. of Dermott. visited relatives here this week.
 Mir. H. H Adcock, wife and son, Ashton visited relatives at Dumas last Sunday.
 Mr. J. NJ. Russell and family, of Jennie, Ark, were visitors to our city this week.
 Jack Bernhardt, Esq, of Pine Bluff, was professional visitor here this week.
 The Drew Circuit Court will convene in this city next Mon- day.
 Mir. A. T. Gotham made bus mess trip to Little Rock and St. Louis this week.
 Misses Lucille and Mary Har- per have returned from visit to at Little Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. k. L. Hardy have returned from a months visit to points in Colorado.
 Mrs. k. c Hyatt has returned from a visit to relatives at Little Rock.
 Mir. Jim Sawyer left Wednes- day for Norfolk, Va, to join the U, s Marines.
 Mir. J A. Baxter and family and MT. Y ance Posey and family visited at Little Rock this week.
 Mir. c. ". Porter and son, Charles, vieited Dermott last Wednesday.
 Misses Maude Cunningham and Jewell King were Pine Bluff visitors this week.
 Miss Bertie Baker left Wednes- day morning on visit to rela- lives at Eureka, Kan.
 Feed your hens Purina Scratch Feed and save buying eggs.-A- B. Hankins.
 666 cures Headaches, Bilious ness, Loss of Appetite, or that tired aching feeling, due to Ma laria or Colds. Fine Tonic adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-06

Aoip peSa 'iNOI fto ilCi tiiiS SCCh
 Window Sha3es-Green and white at Owen-Jolley Hardware Co.
 Mir. Bennett Brown, of Texas, is visiting relatives in this city.
 Mir. D. T. Hyatt is visiting rel atives at Jackson, Tenn.
 See A. T. WELLS about long time farm loans. advt
 Mir. Geo. Lambert made busi- ness trip to Pine Bluff this week
 s,t, ghum Mills and Pans for sale by Owen JolIey Hardware Co.
 Mir. Sylvester Green left last Tuesday for Memphis, to work.
 666 cures by removing the cause. advt
 Mir. 0. 0. Carmical yi5ite q rel atives at Parkdale this week.
 f.", ,ghum Mills and Pans fer sale by Owen Jolley Hardware Go.
 Mrs. J. Horn visited rela- tives at Warren this week.
 See me about long time farm loans.-A. T. Wells.
 Miss May Scroggins. of Green Hill, visited relatives at Foun- tain Hill last week.
 Mrs. Tom Dilday and son, Carlyle, visited relatives at Der mott last week.
 On account of the drouth we will make good prices on syrup pails.- Owen-Jolley Hardware Company.
 Mir. M. Fitzsimmons was Q business visitor to Jones, La., last week.
 Miss Velma White left last week for Tyler, Tex, where she will take a commercial course.
 New shipment of window shades green and white colors-Owen.J0l- ley Hardware Company.
 Mir. Modie Ratterree made business trip to St. Louis last week.
 Miss Mamie Burbridge, of Warren, visited Miss Martha McCloy in this city this week.
 New shipment of window shades green and white colors-Owen-J0l- ley Hardware Company.
 Mrs. B. F. Fearing, of Ham, burg, visited relatives here this week.
 MT. Whitcomb Anderson, of Monroe, La, visited relatives here this week.
 Miss Constance Hammock has returned from visit to Battle Creek, Mich. | Mir. Harry Hankins, Jr., wife and baby have returned from a visit to relatives at Hamburg.
 Mir. J. H. Bledsoe, of Piggott, Ark, is here on a visit to rela- tives. We pay cash for all kinds of Country Produce.-Hale Robin son & Go.
 Little Margaret Duckworth spent last Sunday with relatives at Wilmar.
 Mr. Lee Adcock, of Camp Pike, visited relatives here last Sunday.
 Mir. Edwin Moore and wife, visited relatives in Ashley coun- ty last week.
 Bring your Hides to Binns Bros. they will pay you spot cash. Phone 112.
 Mrs. Kittie Gulledge has re- turned from visit to relatives at Hamburg.
 Mrs. o. A. Whisker has re- { turned from three weeks visit toner husband at Monroe, La. '
 On account of the drouth we will make good prices on syrup pails.- Owen.Jolley Hardware Company.
The Monticellonian., 1918-09-06


 To cut out Sunday joy.ridine would hit some of our people hard.
 Mrs. Docia Pyron visited her daughter, Mrs. w. B. deYam- pert, at Wilmot, this week.
 Mrs. k. A. Fish and children visited relatives at Dermott this week.
 Mir. L. E. Brookins left last Sunday for Paducah, Ky, to work in cotton factory.
 Miss Hattie VanLandingham, of Warren, visited relatives here last Sunday.
 Mrs. J. L. Adcock and daugh- ter, Miss Bessie, visited relatives at Dermott last Sunday.
 MT. Bryan Harris left last Sun day for Greensboro, N. O., where he goes to do government work.
 All kinds of farm seed for Fall planting. Wheat, rye, bur-clov- CT, etc A. B. Hankins. 
 Miss Lula Andrews, after an extend ed visit to MT. Geo. Payne and wife, in this city, has returned to her home at Shenandoah, Va.
 Mrs. ". B. Massey, of War ren, visited her sister, Mrs. Wal ter Carter, in this city last Sun day.
 Mr. Hubert Myhand, who has been residing at McGehee for sometime, has returned to his home in this city.
 Miss Maggie Patton has re- turned from the markets, where she purchashed goods for the Drew County Millinery Go.
 Miss Vera Bays, who has been teaching school at Florence, re- turned to her home at Pugh, last Saturday.
 Mrs. Joe Robertson and chil- dren, of Blissville, are visiting Mrs. F. o. Robertson, near this city.
 Miss Edna MeQuiston has re- turned from an extended visit to Denver and other points in Colo rado.
 Miss Ruth Hyatt has returned | from an extended visit with her brother, Rev. C. w. Daniel, at A tlanta, Ga.
 Mir. A. W. Biggs and little son, Howard, of Wilmar, passed through this city this week, from a visit to Lake Village.
 Mir. J. L. Gaddy left the first of this week for Russell Shoals, Ala, to work in the government plant.
 MT. s. T. Shirey left Wednes- day for Nashville, Tenn, to do carpenter work on the U. $. Nj trate plant at place.
 Mr. Jas. NJ. Deal and ia mily have returned from a three weeks visit to Hot Springs and other points.
 Hon. N. Y. Wadsworth and little grandson, Terrell Bowles, Ol " dIIti, Wcic NIoIuOlS UO OUT city last week.
 Mir and Mrs. ". w. Harrell and MT. Jeff Harrell and family, of Tillar, visited relatives here this week.
 Miss Cora Denson, who has been teaching school at Collins, passed through this city last Sat urday en route to her home at Fountain Hill.
 Mrs. F. A. Pritchett and little daughter, Julia, after a visit to relatives in this city, left for their home at Walnut Ridge last Saturday.
 1 am now prepared to make a abstracts of land titles, and will appreciate share of your busi- ness. Office in Old Monticello Bank Building.-W. c. Cruce.
 Mir. w. k. McOloy left We'd nesday for St. Louis and Chicago, where he goes to purchase goods !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-04
NEW SPRING TIES 29c

To secure these pictures required an
infinite amount of patience for the
reason that animals and birds are not
in the habit of posing for close-ups.
Only the employment of ingenious
camouflage enabled the state biolo-
gist to secure such pictures as den
of coyotes, rabbits, skunks and many
other wild creatures.
The reels he will show this evening
will also show anglers pulling spckled
beauties from many of the streams of
the state as well as commercial fisher
men at work.
Mr.. Finley is exhibiting his pictures
without any profit to himself. The
state game commission defrays his eX-
penses and the proceeds go to the
Junior Red Cross. He has earned
more than $1,000 for this organization
through his pictures already
This afternoon he is exhibiting them
to the school children in the high
school auditorium. The show at the
Arcade this evening, for which school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-04

ed to take and which is to be the basis
OF a campaign of commercial pressure
which may bring Germany to her
knees. or. failing that, which will col-
lect from her an indemnity for her
outrages against civilization.
The plan was originated By William
Atherton Du Poy, of Washington. a
mazagine writer. with relation to the
United States it is to be executed
through patriotic socities, and par
tfcularly through women's organiza-
tions. These Societies will distribute
the pledges through their members.
The members will secure signatures
and rteurn them to headquarters. Mr..
Du Poy win receive reports. compile
the figures and undertake TO apply the
thumbscrew of commercial pressure
by acquainting Germany of the pro-
gress of the campaign which is de-
stined to destroy her trade through
out the world for a generation.
Personal Patronage $500.
The theory is that the trade of an
individual, your personal patronage
for the rest of your life, is worth $500
to Germany. BY signing the pledge
you deprive Germany of that $500. In
SO doing you collect an indemnity of
$500 from her. In the course of your
life the trade that otherwise would
have gone to Germany goes to her
commercial rivals-the nations with
which she is now at war You pay to
them the indemnity you have collect
ed from Germany. The whole matter
is simple, sure. irrevocabIe. 1t is en-
tirely in the hands of the individual.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-04
JJohn Thomas I'm bad Again.

y John Thomas, well known Indian OF
the local reservation, is still in bad
with the government. He is now in
jail up in Montana. After serving
four months in the federal Jail at
Portland for trafficking in booze on
the local reservation, he hled himself
to the Montapa reservation where Of
ucer All Oftendal and other federal
officials seized him as he was hauling
a number of bottles of liquor on to
the government reserve. He got four
months for this offense and Just a few
days ago was arrested again when
trunk load of liquor, which he is al
legged TO have checked to Pasco. was
seized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-04
Is Not a German.

Though he was born in Germany
August Bauer is not German born
and wants 1t understood. He is the
victim of circumstances over which he
had no control. He is a citizen of
Luxemberg. His mother was visiting
lin Germany when he was born and
thus he was obliged to give Germany
as his birth place when he made out
his declaration of intention of becom-
Ing citizen of the United States. II
don't belong to those Germans and /
want people to know it," he said to-
day in explaining the situation His
declaration of intention had become
void because made prior to 1906 but
he has been granted the privilege of
making new one.