davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Workmen of Empire Demand Peace
Civil War RACES in FinIand-ItaI-
ians Drive Back Austrians-Sec-
rotary Bakers Excellent De-
Tense Checks Criticism.
BY EDWARD w. PlcKARD.


use it's men and resources on far
greater scale than has been considered
possible, and that there will be close
cooperation by all the opponents of
the central powers.
In a message to American farmers,
President Wilson declared the cul-
minating crisis of the struggle has
come, and that we must and shall
win. He added that victory or defeat
would be decided this year.
ID
Industrial Germany at last seems to
be rising in It's strength, demanding
that the war be ended without indem-
mites and annexations and that the
condition of the proletariat be improv-
ed. This is really the big news of the
past week, for IL the hundreds of thou
sands of striking workmen, backed by
the women of the country, can gain
the support of a considerable part of
the German army the autocrats and
militarists may be driven from power
or forced to recede greatly from their
pan-German program in order to re-
tain their hold on the reins of gov
eminent. In Berlin, Hamburg, Kiel
and the Chemnitz Industrial district of
Saxony work has come to a standstill
and all over the empire there are
strikes. According to the meager dis
patches from Germany, the soldiers
and strikers fought in the suburbs of
Berlin and some deaths resulted,
though in several instances the sol
diers refused to fire on the people. The
two socialist factions are conducting
the great demonstration. and many of
their leaders are said to have been ar
rested. Three important newspapers
of Berlin were suppressed. Minister
of the Interior Walraff refused to hold
a conference with the delegates of the
workmen.
Such was the condition Of affairs,
II surface indications meant anything.
But the foreign correspondents In Hol-
land and elsewhere were dubious.
They more than half believed the i'm
perial government had stirred up the
strike movement in the hope that Il
would affect the entente countries and
bring about peace, or that 1t intended
TO use the movement TO break of nego-
tiations with the Russian bolshevikl.
"a
There was much uncertainty ms 10
what was going on In Austria, as the
censorship was very active. Reports
from Vienna were that the state gran
aries there were destroyed by a con-
flagration which the revoluuonaries
were accused of having started.
From Petrograd came the statement
that the wOrkmen of Warsaw had
struck in protest against Won Kuehl-
mann's demand that Russia recognize
a Polish government protected by Ger
many.
II is interesting TO learn that VIII
liam +. Thompson, formerly head Of
the American Red Cross mission 20
Russia. contributed million dollars
or more to promote the spread Of Dol
sheviki propaganda In Germany and
Austria. believing II would be the
greatest instrument in the undermin-
Ing Of the militarist regimes in the
central powers. This idea seems 10 be
Eviators have carried vast quantities
bully justified by results. The Russian
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

valves into consideration. the OUTPUT
OF the army plant here is just as high
as either Of those big works That's
the claim OF Captain John McDonourb
who is president. general manager su-
perlniendent and foreman of the army
locomotive works.
Back In the States Captain McDon-
ough was assistant superintendent Of
the Montclair shops Of the Baltimore
x OHIO, Baltimore.
DIX hundred and seventy-one conn-
plete locomotives were turned ont n,
the shops up to September l. Nv Oc-
loDer the output had passed the $50
mark The plant was started Ootoher
io' 1917, but 10 took three months for
IL to get under way.
VI the output all except 100 Iocono-
tlVes are being driven bv Americap
engineers and flremen, all Of them en-
hsted men, over new Amerlcan-Isfd
trackage, or French lines. The ioa
engines were loaned TO the French
state railroad. '"'i
There are 500 men working in the Io-
'onotive erection shop and 30 more
n tile yards reclaiming the lumber on,
u the packing cases in which fbe narts
-re =, - shipped. They belong to the~tb |
Ihey include skilled mechanics and
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
kdIlWays--Rails, Cars and AH--Moved
from America TO France by Armv
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRy.
IN. p. a. staff CORRESPONDENCE }

A FRENCH PORT, Nov. t.-Whol,
railroads have been shipped from
America TO France-rails, locomotives
freight cars, everything.
And here Is the most remarkable To-
comotive works on earth. It turns out
II giant American locomotives daily.
There weren't enough railroads in
France 10 handle Americas fighting
millions and the things they must fight
with, eat and wear.
SO-prestO--
One vast warehouse yard at this port
alone has 225 miles OF American-made
and American-laid railroad track.
Hundreds of miles more trackage are
at other base ports and supply. depots
are scattered all over France, connecs
ing towns, binding French lines togeth-
er, and in innumerable switches.
There are $50 giant locomotives and
1000 freight cars, all shipped from
America, in operation in France now.
One hundred OF the locomotives have
been. loaned TO the French state rail-
road. All the others and all the freight
cars are being used in war work In the
5. A. 5. section. stretching from the sea
to the battlefront.
An American locomotive works re-
ceives 10 huge packing cases out Of
ships hold, knocks them apart, and
maglcally whips the pieces together
into a complete locomotive.
IL assemblies every day-now that the
plant is running full speed-six OF these
knocked down" locomotives. And, on
The side, ii puts wheels ain cabs and
on six more "set up" loco |
motives, the kind that are yanked out |
Of a ships hold practically ready for |
the rails
The censor won't let me give the |
name Of this French town. But in the /
geography Of locomotive manufacture '
It's just as important as Philadelphia
Dr. Schenectady, ~ Y, the former with
rs Baldwin Locomotive works and the
after with its American Locomotive
company.
The great chunks that come Grated
n the ~ packing cases-i9 to each
ocomotive-weigh anywhere from two
IT three tons TO 80 tons. And these
nocked down pieces on the way
through the United States army loco
Motive works go through exactly the
anne operations, except for boiling
'ames and cylinders together and set
ng valves, as the locomotives that
Dme out OF either the Baldwin or the
mercan Locomotive works back
ONE.
Taking the frames. cylinders and
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

men Just out Of shop apprenticeship
back home and men who. never saw
The inside or a machine shop. They're
mostly volunteers. Many were max
Ing from Si25 to $500 month working
at their trade In the States. Now they
are making $50 a soldiers every
one OF them, putting together the loco
motives to pull the trains that carry
bullets and beans TO their comrades
at the front.
The speed Of the locomotive plants
output IS being increased by the ar
rival OF more and more specially con-
structed ships that carry "set upn loco
motives One brought IS as one load
each engine packed into the ships hold
with bales Of hay and bags Of oats and
beans and bran.
As a sort Of a side issue the army
locomotive works also turns out steam
shovels, railroad pile drivers and loco
motive cranes. IL doesn't handle freight
cars; they are assembled at a plant
located at another Atlantic port.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
JEWISH WELFARE CLUBS IN PARIS

~ q. A. Special to The Evening journal
PARIS, Nov. i.-Soldlers' clubroon
facilities In Paris have been increased
by the opening Of headquarters by the
Jewish Welfare Board.
Clubrooms are at No. al Boulevard
Haussmann and preparations are being
made to take care OF soldiers mail.
There are rest rooms, easy chairs, a
writing room.
plano. phonograph, a library and a
Religious services are held regularly.
AT Intervals there is music, dancing and
entertainments. Several Jewish women
from America bake cakes for the club
and they are distributed free to the sol
dlers.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
BOY UNDER AUTO WUFFI Is

Dartlng into the street, directly in the
PAIN OF an automobile operated by
Hopper Lennon, soldier Of Fort Du-
Pont, at Second and TatnaI streets, last
night, Tony Orearo. boy living at No.
2Oo Tatnall street, was knocekd down
and suffered a fractured leg. According
TO eye witnesses the accident was un-
avOilable.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

IL matters not whether you have had
agonlzing pains from rheumatism for 20
years or distressing twitchings for 20
weeks. hheuma is strong enough and mighty
ana powerful enough TO drive rheumatic poi.
sons from your body and abolish all misery
or money back
N. B. Dsnforth and all druggists sell
hheuma on no-cure-no-pAy basis. large
bottle Is inexpensive and after you take the
small dose as directed once a day for two
days you should kr1ow that at last you have
obtained remedy that will conquer rheu-
matism.
For over seven years throughout America
kheuma has been prescribed and has re-
leased thousands from agony, pain and
despair.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
HOSPITALS FOR SHIPS.
i. L. A. Special 10 The Evenino
journal

A FRENCH PORT, Oct. PA hos
pital for ships runs here night and
day. Ships run down or with vital
organs damaged are doctored I'm rec
ord breaking time. The "chief sur
geon" is Captain w. S. Stone of New
York, veteran marine engineer.
One ship badly in need Of repair
was turned out Of this hospital for
SHIPS In 1--WE days. as good as new
and Mt for many a voyage. And
French engineers had said it couldn't
be done in less than 80 days.
Another disabled ship was doomed
to lie idle in the repair dock nine
days. Doctor" Stone turned her out
IN three days and three nights.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

Fourteen miles of warehouses;
They're in France. anda Uncle sam
built 'em.
Thierry tells about them in his next
story from France, which The Evening
Journal will print tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

is to see a whole squadron in
atlon.
fter supper last night some fellows
in with newspapers with the
Hines reading: Germany Accepts
on's Peace Terms Well they got
rband out. and all Of us who are
|e fell in and had a parade French-
b also fell In with us. All that you
Qd hear last night and now from the
Ach n "Boche Finish" Women were
|8ng around in the streets while the
IA pl4yed
Encr6ssd you viii find label which
> can put on a Christmas package
kme. know you want to send me
Pthing, so here you are. They don't
" you to send much. but box Of
good fudge and fruit cake viii go
BOD ways over here. I hope you
|all well and also that / viii get a
d from you soon.
L. Your son.
"HARRY."
Evening journal., 1918-11-01

~ ~Q.swars1s, with the 59th Pioneer
nes'Tiept grding to letters that are
-" peing teived by relatives. were
~penencinl some Of the horrors OF
\ ,vu7rn Nsbre when the letters were
-t'en eaF this month. They had
eea undeI attack from "Bocheo air
ao"ines their camp in France.
n ~. and Airs. J. Ralph Stephens. Of
g. Vfst nth street this week re-
ILeresting letter from their
Harry r. Stevens, who Is
GERS. He says
october 10. 1918
and Father Sunday
is raining outside, also
g. ] am down at the
wrote you about. AZ
llld not get bath
EEK they asked me il
or them this morn
am down here to-
IL the same as any
WV If there
.e a nice
warm
when |
Impany
ment
James |
our |
nier,
pap |
bon
we're
lear
hat
|een
ave
ght
ght
Evening journal., 1918-11-01
ERENEZER AFFAIRS

NO The Evening Journal.
kSR. Nov. i.-Mr. and Mrs. II.
Qnd family entertained on
Mrs. Clarence Dempsey
nse. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
nkSnd Mrs. VIII
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11

movie before the ticket window, wait
ing their turn for quiet word with
one of the secretaries. Out comes
fountain pen and down goes his name
Say, have you got a pocket testa-
ment, Well, then, take this one. Here
put your name in it. No, it doesn't
cost anything except five minutes a
day reading in it," The record of that
card goes to the mans home, and to
the nearest representative of the
church that he prefers, and if he
moves to another camp, the card fol-
lows him
In many huts every evening at 8
O'Clock the whistle blows and the
men. knowing what that means, quiet
down and crowd around the fireplace.
On the mantle are some pictures that
suggest home, and before the glow
ing fireplace stands big husky uni
formed secretary. 1t is family pray
ers, a few verses, a short pointed
prayer from one or two soldiers, and
then a hearty goodnight, everybody"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
OBSTINATE MIR. BURLESON
(Springheld Union)

What shall it profit Postotlice De-
partment to make an alleged profit
of S9,OOOOO0 year, and fail to give
proper service in any part of this
broad land? Saving by cutting down
service is an denomination in the
sight Of all the people, These are
basic considerations to which some
consideration should be paid in Wash
ington. There might be some len
iency shown if the trouble did not an
tedatc the interference of the war
with our transportation facilities, but
the DISCRIMINATION was brought
about long ago. and is, of course, in
tcnsiied now. 1t is perfectly safe to
say that every newspaper in the
United States, without regard to. poll
ties or location, has been kicking for
weary months and years. The whole
situation demonstrates that Mr. Bur
Lesson is a very obstinate man, but
there is no comfort in that.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
CHiNi'S HELP WELCOME TO JAP
ANESE

IIondon--Japan, according to a dis
patch from Tien-Tsin to the Daily
Mall is reported to have intimated
that she would welcome Chinese CO.
operation in the event that extreme
measures were necessary in Siberia,
thus desiring to demonstrate her I'M
seliflshness.
The Chinese Government, it is add
ed, is said to have obtained document
tary proof that the Germans have
made definite offers of assistance to
Russian revolutionary leaders if they
would cause trouble. The documents
are reported to mention Germany's
intention to use released German war
prisoners in Siberia against China's
northern frontiers. China hopes to
secure japanese and American finan-
cial assistance to meet the expenses
of the northern expeditionary forces.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11

There Is more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together and for years It was sup
posed 10 be .ncurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
10 cure with local treatment. pronounced
1t iucurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
1itions and therefor requires constitu-
tonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F j. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy. Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. J. CHENI'i & co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills 1or constipation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
A 2,o0O.Y EAR.oLD PUZZLE
Tuberculosis just Coming to BE I'm.
dcrstOod, Says DR.. Kraus. in Trac-
ing Plaques History.

The nature of tuberculosis is shown
by the history of this plague among
civilized nations is brought out in a
series of articles in "The Journal of
the Outdoor Life" written by Dr. Al
len X. Krause, Director of the Bows
Foundation for the Study of Tubercu-
losis of the Johns Hopkins Hospital
and Managing Editor of "The Ameri-
can Review of Tuberculosis" In
these articles he shows how mankind
recognized the disease as prevalent
evil for over two thousand years and
yet until the last few years had no ac-
curate knowledge of its true nature,
"They learned and recorded" he
says, that consumption was not to be
found among savage peoples, that it
was a disease of those who live in
more or less accommodation of
those whose activities multiplied and
split off into special vocations, of
those who clothed themselves and
lived in houses and exchanged COM
modties among one another, and built
ND collections of houses. They also
learned that those who fell into the
state that have pictured almost in
variably die, and they therefore laid
| it down as a rule that consumption
was a fatal or incurable disease.
"They could not help noticing also
that consumption showed tendency
10 reappear in certain families, gen.
Grafton after generation They there
fore looked upon it as hereditary
They had moreover, a fairly clear
idea that consumption was, as rule
4 disease of adolescence and early
adult life. Such, at the time Colum-
bus discovered America, was the
| NhOWlHuEt tbiiCtIniuS NNlSulil''l'n'
1t was not till dissection came into
practice soon after this, he points
0ut, that anything was known about
hat took place in the consumrtive's
body. Then were discovered the lit
lie ncdular swellirgs in the lungs that
we're named tubercles. by the time
Of the American Revolution physi-
clans agreed that the disease was
caused by the development of these
tubercles.
But no one then dreamed that the
tubercles we're caused by germs and
that the disease was communicable
and not hereditary. Physicians were
still unable to recognize it until II
reached an advanced stage. as chest
examinations were almost unknown
and they still thought consumption
incurable. Then Rene Theophile Hy-
acinthe Laennec. in 1916, invented the
stethoscope, introduced true chest ex-
animation and wrote an epoch-mak-
ing book on the diagnosing Of it.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
BEES As DISPATCH BEARERS
Git Bits)

(llt BltS)
A secret long cherished in the War
Department has just been discovered
the use of bees as messengers.
No longer will the aide de camp
spur his staggering horse through
shot and shell to carry the message
to the front.
Instead he will don his gloves and
mask, and, going to the portable bee
hive back of headquarters, seize one
of the faithful little insects, and send
the well-trained messenger through
the air.
Whoever possesses Q receiving out
fit can real the secrets Of the wireless
one cal cut the wires on the ordinary
telegraph. and the pigeon does not al
ways escape the bullet.
Therefore, other means have been
sought. In America, the general staff
dreams of using as a dispatch bearer
the bee.
The bee, like the carrier pigeon,
guided by its marvellous instinct, re-
turns to the hive from wherever he
may be liberated. Tiny dispatches,
Tiny dispatches. which can be decip-
hered with the magnifying glass, can
be attached to its breast.
Bnt something better still has been
found. By an ingenious process the
wings of the tiny insects are sensi-
tiled, by means of microscopic pho
Biography the message is imprinted
thereon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
Park Lake and WaIlingiord

Park Lake and WailingfOrd
h. A. Gulley visited Jack Bramer
at Lewisburg day or so last week.
While there he purchased nice two
year-old colt. Price not learned.
Howard and Jimmie Day of Paris,
KY, attended the funertl of their
uncle H. L. Saunders last Tuesday
Miss Julia Ilickerson is visiting rel
atlves in Paris this week.
]. II. Jugh Of Ceredo, w. Va, is
visiting friends and relatives here
]. r. Conner and son, Walter, visit
ed relatives and friends at Mt Sterl-
ing Sunday and Monday.
s. l.. Gulley and wife returned to
their home in Indiana last Thursday
after n short visit here with relatives
and friends.
Kater Richie and family returned to
their home near Bethel Sunday after
weeks visit with relatives here.
We learn that s. C. Hickerson has
sold his store at Acme and isg COM
ing back to Wallingford to live. No
place like old Wallingford
Mrs. Myrtle Hamm left today for
Cincinnati, Ohio, to join her husband
who left a few days ago. Ohio Car
penter, son of p. G. Carpenter. will
accompany her there for medical
treatment for hair-lip.
Died February 90, II. l.. Saunders
81 years old, well known bachelor
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Minnie
Walton. Death due to tuberculosis
Interment at Wallingford last Thurs
day with the honors of the Jr o. L
A. NJ.
Born to Gordon Gullcy and wife a
girl, arrived last Thursday. Gordon
is all smiles.
Morton and Harrison Gulley, twin
brothers, will be examined next We'd
nesday at Flemingsburg for the L, S
Army in Glass |. They are good farm
workers and we hate to see them
| leave.
d. w. Clark will have sale OF
his personality the 10Th of March
He will locate in Maysville.
Jim Pugh, wife, daughter and son
are on the sick list.
Henry Gullcy is moving to william
Mauck's place on Big Run.
Walter Johnson lost his horse last
Tuesday and ]. w. Mattox lost his
COW making his third COW he has lost
ir the past two years.
G. L. Gulley was in Maysville will
a load of tobacco for S. T. Thompson
Tuesday.
Several from here attended Ber
. Sparks sale last Tuesday and repor
everything bringing high prices. We
are sorry to see Mr.. Sparks leave oul
little village at Goddard, but we com
mend him to the good people where
ever he may locate as hustling mer
chant.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-11
WHAT5S THE REASON!
Many Maysyille People in Poor Health
without knowing the Cause.

There are scores of people who
drag out a miserable existence with
out realizing the cause of their suffer-
ing. Day after day they are racked
with backache and headache; suffer
from enrvousness, dizziness, weak
ness, languor and depression. Per-
haps the kidneys have fallen behind
in their work of filtering the blood and
that may be the root Of the trouble
Look to your kidneys, assist them in
their work-give them the help they
need. You can use no more highly
recommended remedy than Deans
Kidney Pills-endorsed by people all
over the country and by your neigh
bors in Maysville.
Mrs w. A. SchatZmann, COS
East Second Street, says: From
the benefit have received from Doans
Kidney Pills, which / buy at Cbans-
lor's Drug Store. have every reason
to recommend them Whenever my
kidneys have been irregular in action
or | have suffered from weakness and
lameness in the small Of my back, /
have used Doan's Kidney Pills. They
have always proven sufficient to quick
ly cure and attack"
Mrs. Schatzmann is only one OF
many Maysville people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills. II your back aches-if your
kidneys bother you, don't Simply ask
for a kidney remedy-ask distinctly
for DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. the
same that Mrs. SchatZmann uses-the
remedy backed by home testimony.
DC all stores. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y. when Your
Back Is Lame-Remember the Name