davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10

We are selling lawn mowers with
100 per cent satisfaction to our Gus
toners. Our prices are $44S to $S.S5
each. Carter Economy Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10

Mothers Day is next Sunday. Wear
q colored flower for the mother who is
living. A white flower for the mother
who Is gone. Kemble greenhouses.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-26
THIS AND THAT

The japanese, according to reli.
able authority, intend to take action
in Siberia at an early date and there
are evidences that the Japanese have
long been preparing to carry out this
move.
Jess Willard, heavyweight cham.
pion, when informed that Fred Full.
ton had knocked out Frank Moran
said he would meet Fulton for the
championship if Fulton is willing "to
make reasonable terms"
The gravity of the Russian col
lapse is felt keenly at Washington
but the attitude of the Government is
a stronger determination to push the
war to victorious end. President Will
son has held a conference with Col
f. NJ. House, and it is expected that
the President again will go before
Congress with an arraignment OF
Prussian brutality in connection with
the treatment of Russia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-26
OTTENHEIM

Miss Rosie Montag has gone to
Cincinnati.
Miss Emma Ensslin was the guest
of Miss Mollie Ollish.
Miss Margaret Urban left Often
helm Thursday for New York
Miss Lillian Russell was the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Disch Tuesday.
Mrs. James Chappell was the guest
of Mrs. Adolph Westendorf Monday
afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Disch and Miss Lii
liam Russell were guests of Mr.. Mar
tin and Miss Anna Easelman Sunday
afternoon.
The Death Angel visited the home
of Mr.. ad Mrs. Robert Petrey and
took away their loving daughter
Oracle Petrey.
Mr.. B. G.. Russell has moved his
saw mill to the Ephesus church
where he will saw the material to
build a new church building.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-26

Thomas B. Cromwell, political
writer for the Cincinnati Enquirer,
says that DR.. Alexander, Harry Nc
Chesney or Harry Summers will be
the Haley-Beckham choice for gov.
ernor next year, but if that faction
expects to win it will have to trot
out heavier horses than these. DR..
Alexander may have money enough
to buy the office, if it were for sale,
but it is not. And the others have
neither money nor ability to COM
mend them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-26
DON'T SCOLD, MOTHER!
THE CROSS CHILD is
BILIOUS, FEVERISH
Look At Tongue! IF Coated, Clean
Little Stomach, Liver,
Bowels

Don't scold your fretful, peevisf
child. See is tongue is coated; this
is a sure sign it's little stomach, live,
and bowels are clogged with soul
waste
When listless, pale, feverish, full
of cold, breath bad, throat sore, does
not eat, sleep or act naturally, has
stomachache, Indigestion, diarrhoea
give a teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours
all the foul waste, the sour bile and
fermenting food passes out of the
bowels and you have we'll and play
full child again. Children love this
harmless "fruit laxative" and moth
ers can rest easy after giving it, be-
cause it never fails to make their lit
tie "insides" clean and sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little
given today saves a sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for bottle of "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs" which has di-
rections for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on
the bottle. Remember there are
counterfeits sold here, so surely look
and see that yours is made by the
california Fig Syrup Company.
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrup. 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-26

Representatives of capital and la
Dor began conferences at Washing.
ton yesterday to reach an arrange.
ment designed to prevent strikes anG
to assure maximum production OF
materials necessary for the Ameri,
can armies abroad. The committee
organized and heard Secretary Will,
son outline the purposes of the con-
ferences.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-26

The President, at the request of
Congressman Thomas, has ordered
that 1t. Col. Allen and Maj. Milton
Board, surgeons, be tried by court
martial at Camp Zachary Taylor for
gross neglect of a soldier from Cum
berland county, which it is claimed,
caused his death, the measles having
by neglect produced paralysis and
double pneumonia. Mans inhumanity
to man makes countless thousands
mourn and in this case, if the charg-
es are true, should make the shout
der-strapped fellows feel either the
halter draw or the bullets of firing
squad.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-26

Editor Saufey says in the Rich
mond Register, in complimenting
Chief of Police George T. Woods
work, that "bootleggers and evil
doors have been permitted to run
wide open in Stanford" Mr. Saul
ley is wrong, as he knew when he
penned the lines that he was. No
evil doer has ever been allowed to
run "wide open" in Stanford, nor
will he ever be as long as the citi-
zenry is of the high class that it has
been since the writer has known it
way back in the '70's. 1t is true
whisky has been sold here, but it has
not been with nor by the consent of
the people and the officers. The fact
that a prisoner was liberated last
week who had served $50 days for
bootlegging and that during the year
1917 hundreds of dollars were col
lected from those who persisted in
the infraction of the law against
whisky selling is some proof that the
bootlegger has not been given full
sway. It is not fair that such a report
shall go out about this good town and
such Misrepresentation will never go
unchallenged as long as the Interi-
or Journal is published under its pres
ent management. We are surprised
that Mr.. Sauf1ey, who above all men,
should feel most friendly to his old
home town, should thus malign STAN
ford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-26

On the claim that he wanted to ex.
tend his remarks on "the selective
draft" Caleb Powers secured con-
sent of Congress to print them in the
Congressional Record. Instead of do
ing so, however, he devoted his So
called speech to "skinning" his op-
ponent, Judge Robson, of Barbour
vile. One of the paragraphs is to
the effect that the Judge had criti-
cised his clothes by saying that when
he canvassed the district he wore
patched pants and actually had
patches put on where there were no
holes. Powers denies the charge and
says that while he can not dress as
fine as the judge, who is rich bank
err, he tries to dress respectfully as a
plain citizen. He is particularly ex-
act in saying he never had patches
where there were no holes, claiming
that all he could do was to have
patches where there were holes. There
was much more of such drivel. Crit
les of the speech are disguested with
such rot and say it should not be
given free printing and circulation at
the expense of the taxpayers. A res
olution will be presented to expunge
it from the Record and have Powers
rebuked for taking advantage of
privilege. This is the second speech
Powers has made in answer to Judge
Robson and franked it over the 18th
district. 1t shows the manner of man
he is to those who do not know his
real character and the incident should
lead to an abrogaticn Of the priv
lege of having speeches printed at
the expense of the government that
are never delivered, or at least the
adoption Of a resolution that no
speech shall be printed that deviates
from the subject for which the priv
ilege is granted. Nearly every copy
of the Congressional Record is
crowded with alleged speeches in
which rascally members take ad-
vantage of the permission to print
by using the space for private or
electioneering purposes. 1t is swim
die and an outrage.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-26

Mrs. Matt Young, mother of H. r.
Young and j. R. Young, is very sick
at Highland of pneumonia. Her chill
dren are all with her.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-26

1t seems that the drys of the Leg.
islature do not want bone dry pro.
hibition. Those in the House voted ia
let man have all he wanted for his
personal use, but the Senate, by de-
cisive vote, declined to concur. If we
are to have prohibition, let us have
the bone dryest kind and take the
question out of politics forever. II
seems, however, that the political
prohibitionists want to keep up the
agitation indefinitely. It is their only
stock in trade, without which their
occupation would be gone.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-26

Now is the time to plan your
i Orchard, Lawn and Garden
D Our large descriptive catsAos
N of reliable Fruit and Shade
Trees, Small Fruits, Shrubs,
\ Evergreens, Grapes, Seed Po-
u tatoes, Strawberries, Asparagus
Etc, IL free upon inquiry. We
4 have NO AGENTS. Write to-
u day.
= H. HILLENMEYER & SONS
y Lexington, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-26

For the first time in the history of
Indiana the Democratic and Repub-
lican party leaders have agreed and
as result partisan politics will be
laid aside while both parties unite to
make the Third Liberty Loan drive
in Indiana big success. Another fea-
ture of the coming campaign is the
disloyal vote denounced and scorned
by both parties.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-26

Read the advertisement of A. j.
Weddle & Son. They have something
of interest to tell you.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-26
The INTERIOR JOURNAL
TO ExPUNCE AND CENsURE

yntered 81 the postc1sos a. stamford, AZ, e.
second ciass mai matter.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
GERMANS MAKE. SLAVES
OF RUMANlANS
Refugees in Bern Paint Dark Pic
ture of Situation They Left.
Behind.

An official dispatch from Bern yes
terday says prominent Rumanians ar
irving there from Bucharest and Jassy
are unanimous in painting in dark col
ors the situation of their country. One
of them declared the Rumanians are
reduced to state of slavery.
THE agents of the German command
have the right to enter at all times pri-
yate dwellings and to seize all that can
be of use to them." says the dispatch.
Everything has been taken, even the
most indispensable object of the most
humble household. Distress is becoming
more and more acute. Epidemics have
row come to add to the specter of fam
inc and are daily making more and
more victims among the population.
the Rumanian population is deci-
mated and German agents are obliged
to apply to Berlin for medical supplies
and doctors. Rumapia has only one
hope left-the victory OF those whom
she continues to consider as her allies
In former times there were German
ophiles in Rumania; today there are
none"
The dispatch adds that Rumanian
statesman declared that Prof Kriege. a
German charged with preliminary de-
tails of the Rumanian peace treaty, said
ity of the peace conditions imposed: DO
not complain. If you knew the peace
conditions which are awaiting your for
mer allies you would be the first to
recognize that Germany's treatment of
REmania is favorable
Evening star., 1918-07-07
SAYS AMERICAN PEOPLE
WERE BORN TO LIBERTY
italian Premier Adds That Liberty
for Them Means Justice to
Others

PARIS, July 5.-"The American peo-
pie were born to liberty, but for
them liberty includes justice for
themselves and Others" said Vittorio
Orlando, the Italian premier, in an
interview printed in the Temps to-
day. That is why, foreign to every
instinct of violence and all spirit of
presumption, America has devoted all
of its inextinguishable energy to the
industrial aims of peace and to tt g
lofty aspirations of humanity, giving
audacious. admirable and tremendous
proofs of the possibilities of labor.
America wanted liberty for itself,
but it also wanted it for others.
Therefore, when diabolic fury, de-
struction and conquest were un-
loosed upon the world it turned to
the business of war all the mighty
edifice which it had devoted to peace
and all its resources and all of its
strength without limit
But it has given treasure in
hnltely dearer and more precious than
its material wealth-the blood of its
sons, who, until recently peaceful
and indefatigable workers, have to-
day revealed the unquenchable spirit
of heroes. Thus America, a nation
whose existence goes back Ibut little
more than a century, spontaneously
got under way to advance the cause
of humanity and to accomplish at
the cost and sacrifice of its blood the,
noblest mission history can assign to
people.
Honor to America"
Evening star., 1918-07-07
SUES LEHIGH VALLEY R. R.
FOR $2,920,233 DAMAGES
Bethlehem Steel Corporation Re
CARDS Company Responsible for
"Black Tom" Explosion.

NEW YORK. July 6.-After twenty
three months investigation of the
causes leading to the disastrous ex-
plosion in the freight yards of the
Lehigh valley railroad at Black Tom.
Jersey City, on the morning of July
80. 1916, the Bethlehem Steel corpo-
ration, of which Charles NJ. Schwab
is the head. has sued the Lehigh
for damages in the sum Of s2,920,213.
This is the value the steel concern
places on nineteen carloads of NUM-
tions the railroad was shipping for
it. The loss was practically total.
The suit, which will have distinct
bearing on the outcome of hundreds
of other actions brought against the
COMPANY was filed in Trenton by
Pitney, Hardin & Skinner, counsel for
Mr.. Schwabs company, and will be
pressed for trial at the earliest pos
sible date.
When Black Tom, with it's ware
houses and other terminal facilities.
blew up in a series of explosions
which wrecked ever. iins; in the
vicinity. annihilated glass in most of
Jersey City. shook Manhattan and
caused the loss of several lives. the
nineteen cars of the steel concern
went into the ruck and the company
began the painstaking inquiry which
has just ended.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
.0NLY ALLIES ELIGIBLE
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Ex-Premier Bourgeois Says Other
Peoples Could Join When Repub-
lies and Giving Guarantees.

PARIS, July 6.-Havas Agency: In
terviewed regarding the findings Of
the committee formed to study the
question of bringing about a league
of nations, ex-Premier Leon Bour-
geois, president of the committee.
stated that his views were identical
with those of President Wilson on the
object to be attained, namely, a last
ing peace founded on respect for the
liberties and right of peoples.
An organization of universal scope,
NJ. Bourgeois said. was not actually
possible except among the entente al
lied powers. 1t would afterward be
opened to other nations when those
countries furnished the necessary
guarantees. possessed a democratic
form of government and expressed a
Willingness to place their destinies in
the hands of the combine of nations
in accordance with the ideas of Presi-
dent Wilson, and Lord Curzon, mem
Der of the British war cabinet
Plans for the organization of the
league of nations. the ex-premier
added. should be studied now. for it
would bind tighter the ties uniting
the entente allies and also establish
diplomatic unity, something which
would be Indispensable at the time
negotiations for peace were instituted.
Acting without delay. NJ. Bourgeois
concluded, the allies would increase
considerably their normal influence on
the world.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
IF WE ARE FOR LIQUOR
YOU ARE FOR GERMANY
Representatives Make Sharp Reply
to Chairman Woods of G. 0. P.
Congressional Committee.

IF we represent the liquor interests
you represent Germany"
This declaration is made in a sec
md letter to Representative Frank
F. Woods of Iowa. chairman of the
republican congressional committee.
by Representatives Gray of New Jer-
sey and Meeker of Missouri, in which
they say that Mr.. Woods has given
additionat~ evidence of unhtness for
the Office.
The letter follows:
You inSinuate in your reply to our
letter of the I'd instant that our re-
quest for your r, signation as chair
man of the national republican con-
gressional committee was not prompt
ed by our skno wledge of your oppo-
stion to the world policies of the
government and our conviction that
of militant Americansm and repub-
licanism. but was. rather. due to our
friendliness for the liquor interests.
who. you say. have long been your
enemies.
I'VE cannot escape the further con-
viction that your reply furnishes
additional evidence of your unfitness
for the position you occupy. And If
we may be pardoned for the moment
for following your wrong line of rea-
soning. and bringing your sincerity
fied in reaching the conclusion. based
on our war record and yours. that if
we represent the liquor interest in
urging you to resign the chairman
ship, you represent Germany in re-
fusing to do so?"
Evening star., 1918-07-07

lence; then the voice of the post
chaplain rose.
"The prayer was brief; there is no
time in these days over here to
linger long at ceremonials Behind
the chaplain was knot of silk hat
ted. long-coated men-the mayor of
and his councillors; a general
of the French army as we'll 1t was
to that general that one listened. his
address as brief as the prayer that
had preceded 1t. but every word
chosen only as the French choose
their words. Ii. he said, America saw
fit some day to remove those who
lay there. whose dust had so en-
nobled the soil of France--that, that
would be we'll. Otherwise, however, If
they who died should be left for all
time lying where they had fallen on
the field of honor, that, too, would be
well.
"And France, said the general. his
voice deep with sincerity, France for
ever would tend those graves with
care and love, honored that our dead
had been left with France. for which
they had fought and died That was
all. but as that brief address was
ended. every glance went instinctive-
ly to that row of white crosses stand
ing there in that quiet corner by the
hedge. Ones eyes read, too, those
American names stenciled on the
wooden croSSbarS.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
BOCHE CHAINED TO GUNS
TO FORCE THEM TO FIGHT
Carl B. Stancill Of Washington, in
Ambulance Corps, Says Germans
Are Ready to Quit.

The spirit of rebellion among Ger
some officers o. the fatherland have
had to chain their men to the big guns
to keep them from retreating. This
news is contained in a letter from
Carl 3. Stancill, American Ambulance
Corps. in a letter to his father. r. w.
Stanciil. 27o6 Ontario road.
"The German people are ready to
stop now" wrote Stancill.
"a good example Of this is shown In
reference to some prisoners we cap
tured the other night-7OO in one
bunch.
They were found chained to their
guns. They said their officers knew
that they would not fight unless
chained to their guns SO they would
have to say and fight, as they could
not get away.
II wish you could have seen me re-
Gently. was guarding twenty-one
wounded Germans in an old shed. ]
had run out of ammunition and only
had bayonet on my gun. But the
/ boche didn't know that, SO all went
/ well.
"One fellow got awful restless ant
wouldn't keep still on the stretcher
So gave him a shot of morphine and
put him to sleep.
Tomorrow l return to the hospital
and from all reports will have plenty
Of work there. Saw one of our boys
today and he said they were hauling
about fifteen hundred patients per day
$50 that means about twenty hours
work per day. But work seems to be
agreeing with me. as 1 am getting
fatter every day"
Evening star., 1918-07-07
WATCH SOLEMN
TRIBUTE ON MEMORIAL DAY
Americans In Khaki Decorate Graves Of
Nine U. S. Heroes Resting In
Quiet Corner in France.

How Memorial day was observed by
American soldiers in France and how
flowers were distributed on the graves
of American soldiers killed in action
is graphically told in the following
letter from Y. NJ. c. A. secretary
who took part in the exercises.
They came over the hill. that de-
tachment of marching men-six hun
dred stalwart, sun-browned boys in
khaki. The peasants working in the
fields dropped their work and stared.
watching curiously ashley stood
leaning on their rakes and mattoclss
Queer. these Americans-queer the
fete days they chose. But this was
not a fete. Up the hill they went,
the band blaring out that dirge, the
tread of many feet thudding in the
quiet between the hedgerows, the
peasants gaping in awed astonish-
ment. Then canfe a sudden, sharp
order from the front-'Column left.
Hup!' In columns of four. the
line of men--boys rather-poured
through a gap in the roadside hedge.
L hO 5ia'cS-ouI graves" ere there
Nine Silent Heroes.
There were nine of them in that
corner under the trees. The place
was a field. square of sloping up
land lying fallow just as it's peasant
owner had left it when he departed
for the. war. Only in that corner by
the hedge was there a difference. The
sunlight there filtered through a
lattice of overhanging boughs. gleam-
ing upon the row of nine wooden
crosses. Opon them were stenciled
the names of those who lay there
good American names-names of good
American men that already had made
of that part of France a bit of Amer
ican ground.
The band had ceased; the ranks of
marching men had come to a halt
forming themselves before the grave
The Red Cross nurses and the men
and women from the Y. NJ C. A. had
laid deep the graves with flowers
from the f1elds-poppies. blazing red
bluets and daisies-the red. white
and blue of France and America to-
gether. There came a moments ST.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
REICHSTAG TOLD PEACE
MEANS DEAD MILITARISM
DR.. Cohn Calls Rumanian Peace
"Disguised, Perhaps Undis-
guised, Robbery"

AMSTERDAM. July Ga bitter at
tack on the German peace with Ru-
mania and militarism was made in
the debate in the reichstag Thurs
day by DR.. Cohn, independent. social
ist. according to the Rheinische West
faelische Zeitung of Essen.
I'VE reject the Rumanian treaty"
he said. Like the Ukrainian treaty,
1t will not produce real peace. The
Rumanian Jews still lack rights. This
treaty is nothing but bartering the
petroleum and railways.
THE treaty is nothing but disguised,
perhaps undisguised robbery"
Here the president called upon DR.
Cohn to observe moderation in his
remarks. After further criticism DR..
Cohn explained:
Unless militarism is overcome we
cannot obtain lasting peace"
Evening star., 1918-07-07
WILL TEACH DISABLED MEN.
Score Of Women Giving Vacation
Time to Various Crafts.

To fit themselves to instruct dis
abled soldiers and sailors. a score
of women are giving up their vaca-
tion time to master various crafts
at the Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason
House Of the Womans Naval Service,
Inc. 1905 Goth street.
Already gayly painted toys. which
will delight the hearts Of the Amer
lean child, have been turned out by
these students. A class in lip and
sign reading for those who will be
unfortunate enough to return from
the trenches with loss of speech and
hearing has been started. The first
course in reconstruction work began
June IA. and will last until September
IS The second course will begin
September Is and last until December
49, The class hours are from 9 to
l O'Clock each day, with additional
hours for practice in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
HEADS FLATS RECOVERY.
Arthur E. Randle Named Chairman
of Anacostia Operation.

A. Leftwich Sinclair. president of
the Chamber of Commerce. last night
announced the appointment of Ar
thur E. Randle to be chairman of the
committee of the Anacostia fats
Others selected for the committee are
Albert Schulteis, Theodore 1. Beuch-
ert. Robert F. Bradbury, George B.
Bryan. Harry F. Clark, Allan Davis.
G. E. Dunkum. William H. Ernest.
S. NJ. Frazier. Adolphus GUIDE. Ernest
E. Herrell, A. G. Hermann, NJ. w
Johnson, George H. Judd, william j.
Latimer. John G. Weinberg. Oliver S.
Metzerott. John H. Ontrich. Guy NJ.
Neely, w. II. Sardo. Charles w.
Semmes. Thomas W. Smith, Joseph /.
Weller, Harry Wininger and J. o.
Wilson.