davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-28

most elaborate military dress review
ever given in honor Of a private citizen
to celebrate Rooscvclts visit. The re-
view was held in the large military
reservation near Berlin. More than
100000 soldiers passed in review be
fore the kaiser and his staff and their
honored guest.
How far the kaiser would have gone
In his attentions tn Roosevelt had he
not been in mourning ii is impossible
to say, but / don't believe he would
have left anything undone TO show his
admiration for the American expires.
ident and to curry favor with this
country.
But Roosevelt was not the only
American TO whom the kaiser made
Overturcs. He was constantly inviting
American milionaircs to pay him
yachting visits at Kiel or wherever
else he happened to be.
He sat for portrait by an Ameri-
can painter, which was exhibited with
large collection of other American
works under the kalser's auspices.
There was nothing that the kaiser
did not do in his efforts to ingratate
himself with this country in the hope
that he would reap his reward when
the great war he was anticipating
eventually broke out.
Taken individually, these various in
hn,.o o,.a,.,, 800, t,,.,,. . D"' a.,
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The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-28

H' l'As were luheD ~ iUil INFO sense 81
false security the nations she intended
eventually TO attack and to inspire fear
in or command the respect Of nations
which she hoped would remain neutral
or might even be induced 10 throw in
their lot with bers in the event OF
war.
In this phase Of Gcrmany's pvepara-
ton for war, the kaiser took Il leading
part.
1t is n fact, for instance that prac-
tlcally every officer in the Chilean
army is German, and the kaiser has
spared no pains to foster the friend
ship of the South American republics,
commercially andl automatically.
One of the South American minis
ters told me of ian ex-president Of
Peru who had visited Berlin. This
Peruvian had previously visited Lon.
don and Paris and had received little
or no official attention i'm either of
those capitals. For reasons best
known to himself the kaiser decided
to cater to this gentleman, and accord
ingly arranged an audience.
In the discussion which took place
when they met, the kaiser displayed
such remarkable acquaintance with
Peruvian affairs and the family his
tory ana political career Of his visitor
that the South American was stunned
When he returned home he carried
with him q most exalted idea of the
pll-ncrvudng wisdom of the German
emperor. To what extent the kaiser
had spent The midnight oil preparing
For this interview have no knowledge,
but knowing Che Importance he placed
upon masking a favorable impression
at ail times have a mental picture OF
his de!ying deeply into South Amcri-
can lore in preparation FOR his guest.
There is nothing deurcr to the kaiSor
,han caste 1nd soGHl distinction. Nor
gHuutic marriages we're naturally ab-
| hOrrClt 10 him. Nevertheless, before
AlchlHkc Franz Ferdinand, the sue
yCSsOr to The Austrian throne, was
/ murdered, the kaiser not only recog-
| nized his mor,duu'lc wife, who was
only countess, Nut went out of his
way to show her -neo lie ui'.
her NJ his, r'gh " cate func,iou,
which .. -u u,u AUS,
aud ,..MaD. &C.. either, L.. '-.
| willing TO wa. bis O."D-IC
| pryiuuiCes.
The significance 0f the. EaiSer'S
many visits TO it-.y, his presentation
| "l Il statue 10 Slo-nAoiia, ms ydchtih-
excursions III SeauuipaNiah waters.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-28

.a. a., 20 m an auto
oa, Docs u.onc ever think to go
ut to Tie Factory when the eight
hours OF nervous worl; are done, and
axe for q spin Sire girl who has been
akirg -bcll5 or other war essentials
Tor him 2"
10 the attention these workers
should receive and the part the Y. w.
.C. A. in its war work program plays
n supplying it, Mrs. Stronge devoted
most OF her talk. Danger to the girl
lies, she says, in the fact that many
of tho.l, and included are thousands
Of farm girls, are entering industry
for the first time and are being
thrown in open contact with men.
Some are taking mems positions and
show tendency to regard the change
ilppantly. In most of the work there
is the nervous strain that the demand
for accuracy and speed creates.
"Thc government" she reminded,
"has put TO itself the task of main
tanning the morale and setting at a
higher standard the morality of the
man it has called to arms. Just as
important" she claimed is that the
same work be done among the women
filling their places or entering war in
dustrics. Realizing the fact, the gov
prnnlnnt has commandment tho v w
c. a. to accomplish it. And the Y. Vi.
c. a. has followed the girl into hey
new industrial life, provided proper
place for her TO live, proper food fol
her TO eat, the right sort of recreation
after the grind and strain of the days
work, and even advised in the choice
Of her clothing. 1t is doing the Same
for the colcrcd girl as for the white
girl, and not only to increase oN,c
iency which in turn insucs create,
output, bat to keep apacc the ideal
Of the Second army with that Of The
army on the firing line that is making
lrho world iit place to live In.
For what matter" Mrs. Strong
aid IN climas, chat We beat the Ger
man armies, If we lose our own g'lla?
, feel SO strongly on this point" she
added, ".hnt ] believe ii the duty OF
every woman not actually engaged IT,
war work TO look after the welfare Of
! those who are"
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-28
Protect the Girls

"Hystcria over the boy in khaki has
always been displayed. Rightly so
bat may there now be developed a.
wcIl some hystcria for the women and
guls belonging to the second army
also 100000 >tropg, who are making
The munitions, the hats, the boots, tho
suits, the blankets, that are keeping
The first army at the front"
This plea Mrs. Joseph Strone, st
Paul, vice chairman Of the Central Y
w. c. A. Department, made to the
Nebraska Y. w. c. A. campaign com
nittcc when meeting with them &C.
~, nt C.'a.
Gil. .-,-,... t.,..I' = ..;I
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-28

places MS Newport In summer and
Palm Beach in winter. To come in
contact with our statesmen and diplo.
mats. Washington would naturally be
the most likely place to visit"
The lSalser thanked me for the In
formation but did not enter into fur
ther details as to the object he had
in mind or which son he had planned
to send across.
It was to curry favor with America
That the kaiser had his yacht Meteor
t4..J in our"sAipyuras, and At rs iact
that mare American women We're pre-.
sentod q @ HE German court thaD those
df any other nation.
when he presented q statue Of
| lce1ar..g the Great to this country,
| n liyNley's administration, ii ere.
| 03cd - great stir Ia Congress What
could De less appropriate, Il was ar
| gued, than the statue of a monarch in
/ the gai IL Of a yc-uMlt? ALE statue
was not aqt M 10 NoNlnloE'g admins
tration, bur Roosevelt accepted it il
the interest OF diplomacy and had Il
erected in front Of the Army building
Seeing that his gift had had just the
opposite effect to that intended, thu
kaiser reprimnndcd his Ambassador
for not having interpreted American
sentiment more accurately.
A few days after the death OF Kinl
Edward, Roosevelt arrived in Berlin
Despite the fact that all Europe wa
In mourning, the kaiser arranged tn
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
- GERMANY'S LOSSES

The rest of the world has suffered
much by this aggressive war of Ger
many, but we should not lose courage
at all and say that only the Germans
are competent to make war. True
only Germany can or viii make war on
the helpless or defenseless, after the
manner of Germany, only Germany
is capable Of the horrible crimes a
gainst civilization and humanity, as
have been practiced by the Germans,
only Germany would form a partner
ship with the vile Turk in the slaugh-
ter of innocents, but the rest of the
world is also capable of organization
and use of physical force to overcome
these attrocites.>
Slowly it may seem is America
coming into the breach in Europe but
surely it is coming. We have taken
from Germany more than 100000
tons of shipping which was in hiding
in our harbors. We have been very
actively laying the foundations Of
shipbuilding schedule that exceeds
anything we ever dreamed of before
the war. These ships will be used in
commerce after the war and will ex-
tend and hold our foreign trade,
which Germany was beginning to
monopoliZe before the war.
Germany has also lost all her
colonies in Africa and elsewhere
throughout the world, and these I'VE
trust will never again be given to
her.
Her losses in the battles have no
doubt cut down millions of the flow
er of the manhood, and of the recent
pictures we have seen from Germany
her soldiers as well as her citizens
show the pinch of starvation in their
faces.
Germany has lost the respect and
confidence of the civilized world, and
is already moral bankrupt.
The end of the war must find her
with the loss of all her colonies, and
shipping, and trade, facing the hatred
of the world, and physical moral
and financial bankrupt.
Those who live by the sword must
die by the sword and Germany chose
the sword, while the rest of the
world was at peace.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
GARDEN PLANTING
BOOKS FREE.

The Clarke Library has received
from the National War Garden Com
mission, Washington, D. c., con-
signment of its books "War Vegeta-
BILE Gardening and the Home Storage
of Vegetables andtwill be glad, while
these last, to distribute them to
those wishing information on gar
dening and the storage of vegetables.
These books are thirty-two pages,
we'll illustrated, and the consignment
received here is the special Southern
Edition. This Commission inspired
the planting last year of over three
million war gardens in various parts
of the United States, the product of
which was estimated t o be worth
$3.50, O,000,000.00 The Commission
has recent sent organizers through
out the south and they report an un-
precedented interest in all the South
ern States in war garden planting.
This interest, the Commission esti-
mates, will result in several hundred
percent increase in. garden planting
in the south this year.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
ECHOES FROM SATURDAYS
RALLY.

Commissioner Browns association
with the lawyers seems to have added
something to his oratorical powers
Gov. Dorsey still thinks Cobb coun-
ty people know hoVsto Skin skunks"
DR.. Ellwood thinks there are times
when even a preacher needs a little
latitude of language to talk on GER
tain subjects.
The Surgical Dressings Class with
the Red Cross dresses did make the
meeting look serious until they got
warmed up to work for bonds.
Judge Morris lost his voice in pre-
yious patriotic rallies over the coun-
ty, and all he could do was to make
signs.
Messrs. Massey, McNeel, Ander-
son, Sessions, Brumby and score of
got as gay and frisky as a lot of
school boys as the subscriptions rolled
in.
The enthusiasm ran high, and to-
ward the end the scene somewhat re-
sembled the New York cotton Ex-
change on an active market.
The Governor and Commissioner
Brown were forced to leave before
end of the meeting, and were there
fore preventd holding the special far
mers meeting which they had intend
ed to hold.
If DR.. Eilwood ever wants a Job
at anything, he can get it in Cobb
county. He will be long remembered
here
kilograms were sent McAdoo and
"Teddy" to let them know that old
Cobb county had done the white"
thing and gone cover the top" with
the Liberty Bonds.
The Governors speech was a plain
and unanswerable statement of our
our case against Germany, and our
necessity for fighting this war and
keeping it on foreign soil of posi-
BILE.
Thanks are due the Governor,
Commissioner Brown, Dr. Ellwood,
Chairman Massey, and his various
fellow workers who so freely and
untiringly gave their time and ener-
gies to the work.
And the collection for the Surgi-
cal Dressings Class was a fitting
climax of a great occasion. These
most worthy and unselfish women
should not be required to earn or
beg for the material for their band
ages.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
THE EkONOR ROLL
FROM ROSWELL

We are ih receipt of a carefully
prepared list of Liberty Bond sub
scribers from Roswell, and we will
certainly print it in full! next week.
1t contains nearly 800 names and
it indicates that the good people of
that district are alive to the call of
our country and have responded mob
bly,.
Surely there are no slackers there
for this honor roll reads like a regis
tration list Of the entire citizen
ship.
We will try in the meantime to
secure a list of subscribers from the
whole county similarly arranged so
that ali may know just who are the
ones whose patriotism is even great
enough to reach the pocketbook.
The Roswell quota was SZ5, 10000
while the subscription totaled S31,-
10000.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday evening the Community
Service League in charge Of the Sun
day evening meetings, induced Rev.
Robt. Arthur ElTwood to deliver the
sermon, and as the Baptist and Meth
odist Churches were closed for the
evening, the church was filled.
DR.. Ellwood who is in the Y. NJ.
C. A. Service is pastor of the Board
Walk Presbyterian Church in At
lantic City and has made most
agreeable impression upon our peo-
pie during the short time he has been
in the county.
His sermon Sunday evening was
an exceedingly interesting one. hold
ing the closest attention of the large
congregation.
The musical numbers also added
much to the enjoyment of the occa-
sion.
For the coming Sunday special
music will again be provided and all
are welcomed to these services.
The usual morning service is at Ii
O'Clock and the evening service at s
o'clock.
At the Sunday School in the morn
ing there is a large Bible Class of
men and a splendid teacher. You
would enjoy being there and would
be welcome.
Wont you come to some or all of
these services.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
COLORED PATRIOTS.

Berry Marchman, colored far
mer near Acworth, has had four sons
drawn into the service through the
local board.
Not one of them has failed to ap-
pear promptly to the calls, and not
one of them made any claim for eX-
emption, although they might have
done so.
We think this worthy of publicity,
and this family should receive the
consideration of of Uncle Sam and
and the community.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03

One OF the most striking cartoons
we have seen i'll many a day, depicts
the German Kaiser, standing on a
barren rocky shore, with his brazen
and beastly face turned toward y
wide expanse of sea of inky black
ness. This sea is labeled the hatred
of the world" while the title of the
picture is "at the Black Sea-"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
NOTICE

l would suggest to merchants that
they clip the Instructions as to the
sale of sugar for canning purposes
printed in this issue of this paper and
file it conveniently for reference.
BERNARD AWTREY,
Federal Food Administrator for
Cobb County.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03

Those joint debates may never ma
teriaIize, but if they do Bill Schley
Howard viii be abundantly able to
take care of his own case and that
of the administration, notwithstand-
ing the TACT that Bill Harris claims
to have "hogged" all the patriotism
in the south
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03

We have heard a number of COM
plains about the sudden cut out of
route 6 by the Post Office Depart
ment, but we have learned to take
whatever they give US and make the
best of it.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03

1t is the active and not the pas
sive patriot who is really worth any
thing to his country at any time, and
in these stirring days the passive
patriot is absolutely worthless.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03

Conservation of food, and all other
materials which today seem worth
less, but which tomorrow may be
Invaluable, is now the safest and wis
est patriotic work.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03

We can see them coming anyway
woman suffrage and national prohi-
bition-but we would like to have
old Georgia, the Empire State of the
South, on the Honor Roll
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03

By consolidation of railroad offices,
men all over the country are being
put out of position, but the shipbuil-
ding scheme of the government will
provide jobs for all
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03

The Kaiser is piling up the wrath
and hatred of all humanity against
himself and the German people for
a day of reckoning that will surely
come
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03

If it is possible for you to do so
rarry your own packages home. Anc
TO wear old clothes and halfsOled
shoes is no dishonor.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03

And yet some people would wait
until their homes have been violated
before fighting.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03

Bread for the Allies and lead for
the Huns is the right way to place
our products.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03

Quitting time is the happiest mo
ment in the life of all failures anc
slackers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
Among the Bleacherites
Fair Hits and Foul Chatter Garnered From the National
Pastime

Billy West who secretarys for the
Baseball association, has made the very
generous offer to admit all men in SOL
dier's uniform to the grandstand for soc.
I'VE would like to let these boys in free, ;"
said William but inasmuch as the other
clubs have to share in every admission,
it cannot be done. On week-ends we hope
to have a bunch of the khaki-clad rooters
over to Redwood for their presence al
ways adds interest to any function"
Officials OF the Baseball association
are planning to have CLEANER day"
in honor of Whitley, who will leave the
team next Saturday for the army camp
Friday will more than likely be set apart
as the day on which Glazner will pitch
his farewell game. and on this occasion
local admirers will no doubt journey out
in large droves to see the sorrel-haired
hurler make his adieu.
Hundreds of sport-lovers, many of
whom have never seen a golf match, will
go out to Roebuck Monday afternoon to
witness the exhibitions to be put on by
DODpy JOlleS anu tIircc Otuel iioteu pay :
ers for the benefit of the Red Cross.
While no admission will be charged, vol
untary contributions can be made by the
audience These men represent the very
cream of the golfing fraternity in this
country.
The Barons will remain idle today and
journey up to Chattanooga Monday for a
three-game series. Comstock, Hill and
Glazner will probably oppose the Look
outs and two of the three contests ought
to land on the right side of the ledger.
Roy ELAN comes here Thursday for the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
SPORTS
LOCALLY WIRE
Corbett's Daily Letter
On Great Sport Topics
BY JAMES J. CoRBETT.


cause of the deal he put through with
the Boston Braves. At the time tao
Giant chieftain traded Charlie Herzog
for Pitcher Jess Barnes and Second
Base1nan Harry Doyle it was generally
believed that McGraw got the worst OF
the bargain. But incidents up to the
present time have shown that McGraw
certainly got a bargain.
Herzog's work for the Braves up to the
present time has been only $3.50, and
the Braves must pay him $4,000 for HIS
seasons hire. On the other hand, Doyle,
making the comeback effort with tie
Giants has fielded better than at any
time during his career, and is bat
ting al terrific clip. If the Giants
Braves deal had involved only Herzog
and Doyel it would be apparent that the
Giants got the best of it, But in addt-
ton to getting Doyle, the New Workers
also landed Barnes, whose pitching so
far has been brilliant to an extreme.
And then there is the case of Earl
Hamilton So little was thought of him
by the American league that when tie
Browns asked for waivers on him no one
in that circuit expressed desire for
his services. The Pirates took a chance
on. him and Hamilton's pitching has been
the sensation of the National league.
Supported only by a team that Was
ranked as little better than as tail-ender,
Hamilton won his first five games and
is still going like a whirlwind.
The various deals which the Yankees
put through certainly have benefited
the club and have added to it's offensive
strength. Derrill Pratt has made" the
infield a fast, peppery quartet. And
Ping" Bodie, secured from Connie
Mack, has found his batting eye ana
together with Pratt has been breaking
I'D numerous ball games and adding
them to the Yankees list of victories.
These are only a few of the side issues
of the 1918 campaign which promises TO
be thriller in both circuits from now on
until the October flag falls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
Barons Take Series From Chicks

The 1918 season is a trifle more than one
month old, but it surely has furnished
numerous thrills for fandom and has
many interesting side show features
to the main pennant attraction.
The spectacular dash of Iris Speaker
in the race for batting honors in the
American league is notable. The mighty
Indian oGtfielder has been clouting tie
ball With tremendous power and great
success and threatens to blow himself
to such commanding lead that it VIII
make ny Cobb hustle to get within nail
ing distance within the next few weeks.
The work OF Lee Magee at second base
for the Cincinnati Reds is another reye-
lation Here was a player who Was
sensation i'll the Federal league in 1913,
but was a useless member of the Amefl-
can league in 1916 and 1917. When Chris
ty Mathewson secure him from the
Browns the consensus of opinion was
that Matty had taken lemon" unto
himself. And when the Rhineland man
ager vent so far as to place Magee ST
second base, position at which the
youngster had failed so miserably while
with the Yankees, everyone predicted
that Magee would fall as flat as the
morning pancake.
But instead Magee has played marve-
lous game at second and has fielded III
superb fashion. The pep and ginger, SO
characteristic of him during his Federai
league days seems to have returned and
he has rounded out the Red infield ana
made it a really formidable compina-
i sc ftV1c q
ball on the nose and sending it "wnere
they ain t."
Perha es the happiest citizen in baseball
Just now is John McGraw, not merely
because the Giants have played in almost
miraculous fashion up to date, but pc