davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-13

Mr.. W. 81. Thornton, S623 w. 10th st.,
Little Rock, Ark. writes: my little boy
bad = severe attack OF Group and I hon
sotly be!ieve he would have died II II
! would not b without Il ct any price,
- q 6oo9 the work" Best remedy for
eeughs: colds. wheoping cough. Sold
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-13

Subscribe for Tha Daily Leader
and get the newx
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-13

hereby announce myself a can
didate for the nomination for the Of
flee OF treasurer of Lake county, sub
ject to the will of the republican
electors at the coming primary cleo
tion.-John III. Bast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-13
4 szo1r suT sT1oxa srAxn1Exxr.

Women with backache. rheumatic
pains. sore muscles. stiff joints or Other
symptoms OF kidney trouble should read
this statement from Mrs. 8. G.. Small,
done me more good than all other medi-
cines." They strengthen weak kidneys
and Danish sleep-disturbing bladder all
ments. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-13
sp2IMa rs MICH. BUT

Lack of fresh vegetable food and in
terrupted. changing habits make these
trying weeks for anyone inclined to con-
stipation. Foley Cathartic Tablets are
ness. gas on stomach, furred tongue.
headache. or other condition Indicating
clogged bowels. Cause no bad after ef-
fects. Sold everywhere.
The Montana nonpartisan., 1918-11-30

ficiency Of this nation and set it to
thinking. We have at last broken out
Of the swaddling bands Of colonial
thought and entered into the first
phase Of a real world nation. Some
reactionaries realize that too, but they
view it from exactly the opposite d.
rection to that Of the radical. They
see only the aggrandisement Of them
selves, they see the Stars and Stripes
in the same place as the German i'm
perialists would have had the German
eagle, domination of the world; and
such world. A world full Of antaR-
onism, of hatred. Of fierce and half
suppressed rebellions. They see a
world of which the center is New York
and into whose treasures flow con-
stant streams of gold from the rest
Of mankind held in the thrall of low
wages and long hours. They are in
conceivably stupid, hideously greedy.
horribly reactionary. The summum
monum of their existence is the ex-
traction of surplus values from the
hides Of the producing masses, their
dream Of progress, a swelling pile Of
gold. 1t is the work Of the progress
sive forces to hold this thing back, and
it is going to be a mans task. Across
the water is being hammered into
shape, clean and pure. q democracy.
Let it never be written in the pages
Of history that the producing element
Of America failed their co-workers in
the hour of their trial.
The Montana nonpartisan., 1918-11-30
THE WAR ENDS.

It is finished Fur the bloody battle trumpet
call and rolling drum str off the ensanguned
and again progress The sobre shadow the Beast ured
Tendery
bered dead bind the gaping wounds Of those
grief Let the grinding the
let there be life where yesterday only
Away Is finished.
So should be throughout the earth
folk shall be If the progressive
Of the world triumphant
plotting
all it entails outwit
They seek t the yoke tightly upon the world
they still think terms Of property rights the exclusion Of human
rights Already large has ded glowing promises made
they needed the working Self determine
hon Of nations annxatons and ndemn the participation
abong folk the councils
with plans territory influence that
shall outbreak which
emerged The
Of the foremost great ahead
which be brought all that has been
gained bloody inferno be forever.
The Montana nonpartisan., 1918-11-30
BRIT JUNKERS
KNOCK WILSON
(From Literary Digest.)

Frankly, there is no person of whom
we are SO much afraid at this hour
as President Wilson, and we say it
with a profound respect for his high
character and station. Indeed, it is
just because we know the independ-
ence OF his mind and the purity Of his
purpose that we are afraid Of him.
President Wilson is an idealist, and
ldealists are sometimes very danger
GUS people. The Americans, taken in
the mass, are curious compound Of
sentimentality and realism. But their
presidents idealism is an Idol of the
'Iheater, and is quite untouched bv
the realism of the Forum pr the
Tribe.
Let us consider two or three of the
articles OF the presidents message.
Article II runs: "Absolute freedom Of
navigation upon the seas outside ter
rltorial waters alike in peace and in
war, except as the seas may be closed
IN whole or in part by international
action for the enforcement of interna-
tional covenants" The. limit of ter
ritorial wa4rs is three miles, which
was fixed in the time of sailing ves-
sells, or when steam navigation was
in its infancy. In these days, when
guns have been built to carry 70
miles. and can easily hit a mark at
10 miles, when steam and electricity
have developed all kinds of methods
OF warfare, the three-mile limit would
be absurd. It would be necessary to
return to the mare clausum for the
channel and our coasts. We could
never accept this.
President Wilson's message and ad.
dress ignore the fact that the peace.
now slowly emerging from the smoke
OF the guns, is not the presidents
peace, and has not been won bv the an
stract doctrines of democracy or the
Utoplan propositions of a league Of
nations, but by the blood and the
money of England, France, and Italv.
poured out like water during four ter.
rible years. It is true that without
the American troops the entente allies
could not have turned the tide of war
toward the German frontier. But It
is equally true that without the four
years Fighting by the French, Brit
ish and Italian armies the present mill
ltary situation could not have been
achieved. President Wilson would be
the first to admit this; He must al
ready have realized it. Wien it comes
to the application Of abstract prin-
ciples to concrete details we feel sure
that the American president will per-
cleve that some of his propositions
or terms Of peace can not possibly be
accepted by the governments of the
allies without the grossest injustice
and the gravest injury to their ma
tional interests"
The Montana nonpartisan., 1918-11-30

AMERICAS CHOICE TODAY.

With the fall of the ancient
of the political
but revolution revolution
final ordered FORM but change
thoughtful forced ask themselves
what about deal in
Exce accomplish nothing Unhappy
Of that Disorder Immediately
SHOULD disorder should
second thought will follow day Of
Wilson, in his Congress-
The Montana nonpartisan., 1918-11-30

There is much talk about the igno-
rant Russian peasants and their harsh
treatment of the ruling classes. Be-
fore forming an opinion it is worth
while to ask why the peasants are
ignorant when these ruling classes
did the ruling up to a little over a
year ago. If they raised the peasants
as beasts Of burden only, they can
hardly complain much If the beasts
bite and kick.
The Montana nonpartisan., 1918-11-30

a glorious victory because it shows
that Minnesota is coming to it's
senses at last, and that while We may
have to endure a few more years of
the special privilege disgrace, the end
is in isght, and it will not be long
until the people will have q voice in
state government. - NJ ME s A BA
(M1NN.) ORE.
The Montana nonpartisan., 1918-11-30

If Colonel Roosevelt is so anxious
to denounce something, why not at
tract his attention to the profiteering
packers? The colonel seems to find
it difficult to denounce anything of
real importance - MILE Laos
(MINN.) NEWS.
The Montana nonpartisan., 1918-11-30
MINNESOTA ON THE WAY.

1t is a glorious victory even if we
have failed to oust all of the political
barnacles who have stood for re-elec-
tion upon the debasing and disgusting
political trick of 400 per cent Amer
icanism" and few other like slogans
that sullied the Stars and Stripes and
makes the true American ashamed of
his fellowman.
The Montana nonpartisan., 1918-11-30
THE FIRST CONVENTION.


The gathering together the executive boards
st. Paul December affair Of the good
of league the where
dues paid by the members They have pernty said that A.
Town]y the recipient
WIFE being themselves dbased
% s sn e1 hoss e the which are %
they absolutely incapable of comrehendng the mind whose
positively forgive Towny
only but what has made and
settling gangs
and for all With SIG and deal of this
The convention will show HOW the since think
ing knows that carrying on an the size the league
will settle that thing shape Problems Of
plain the
ing Altogether will be interesting and absorbing event
WOMEN STILL WAITING
suffrage
a making through
democracy pestering
ueehbors with almost to Kindly note that the head
and Of the eons of head
Of the people for the people and
Germany Australia
FINLAND
already granted
Some the Solid South responsible because the southern
will not tolerate admitting equal suffrage rights their cored
sisters Others that senate and realize that the sentiment Of
whole participating the business
poics-ou feelings
standwhe still others the had the ballot
wouldn't know what do with and therefore should not be trust
than should
be given an automatic firearm
An which mudy piff has often and long
outside the confines Of nation discuss would dig
the founding political
thng struggle has between exclude
possible from the business banong the other include
tho largest possible number English fomoo wangemot parliament
states chamber American county, state
suffered from this Always
coe sought hold the machinery Of
with which hedge their rights about with mpgnabe
Always have they therefore inflicted limited suffrage
possible being
the status and therefore the
would sufficiently by law that category nat
uraIy the last to receive recognition people,
Universal suffrage regardless of seems to the great property
like putting forth unchared studded with sub
which simply ache wreck the ship special
privilege business of voting little
would all the rule
This the opposition That the
itself by the quarrel does not matter
woman degrading
enanchsed with all adults We the amendment will
carry
The Montana nonpartisan., 1918-11-30
WHO LOST?

Don't think for minute that was the league must have been
s Al W: H. 3: s the
paign At that time did hold single office
gain ali Of fo1 but We did not 70 es
must be worse off than when started Are WEI viii
right to lay claim to that distinction
The gained 100 officers the Among
In some counties every officer in the county elected by league
W see @ sss
lied working force knowledge the state and other ad
Attention Butte Miner Mssouan and Helena Independent
We also notice working force such moses
travelling men-that
WE HAVE JUST BEGUN TO FIGHT.
When ventures the assertion that the going
no to quit When they away our right and
Loyal they took away everything else mot only Place to gut but
position
may lose battle, but we will not lose the
abnormal conditions which tremendously
the S @ S % es % s The last two "ns crop sD S 5s
epidemic preventing speaking campaign This was followed
venting 10000 league 5000 sympathssrs from
getting to the polls members and sympathzers would
nearly per state This actual
Of the league gained face Of the most campaign
Of prejudice together with abnormal
years of 100 elected officials
complete state control other
storm on day. We shall marked Of
being presidential election with and full state ticket
Taking this all into entered campaign that
hs such promise for the farmers does the ns1t the
Of Of the members follow what they feel
So you feel the and We Sssvs you d. We can
easily go over the top in 1920 How many ready to renew
pledge unfains loyalty you and our cause am
'''"1, D, c. e'1,o posMAN, Stat. supt
The Montana nonpartisan., 1918-11-30
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
CARRYING ON.

The Montana Nonpaisan with this burden
Of carrying the members and friends
league through this State the Of the
forced suspend for
department. which
the period the and requested the
existence except apparently the big metropolitan
proceed publish again
feature The members have publication
uncertain TERMS both by petition
which thank them We shall continue
well the campaign which
THE BILLINGS GAZETTE SAYS AMEN
The Billings Gazette
funeral the Nonpartsan
satisfactory weepfest and
see, the absent without leave.
After the situation carefully
reaches the conclusion that There will
of the would political factor Montana
Amen quite Brother
has buckets oodes Of split
and gnang teeth something
trouble correctly but draw the inference
Of the league from propaganda political
which causing such disay places Mighty
misook their prejudices intelligence fought
the result, thank You.
For the the resting horoy good
reported this morning Seventeen members
and 100 officers $4,000
conclusion
don't how the view
Of the intelligent Montana had
who ared and ahered citizens their political opinions
attacked all who opposed
spread democracy amongst the Of the people would
still after the deed done the minded
abused remember it. Wonder the Gazette doesn't tumble
The Montana nonpartisan., 1918-11-30

The promise Of PARTICIPATION people
mites and Also has around anywhere?
The league being dead rises to remark the for
will
relgs the sanctums of the those old
1eo setonis and fallen from
of ear 10y - - " - |
followed
gesting vacation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-22
New Surgical Battle Formation.

The French Aid Society for Wound
ed Soldiers {Societe Franchise de Sc
tcours aux Blesses Miiitaires) has de-
vised new type of surgical ambu-
lance which meets the needs arising
during active military operations. This
ambulance can be advanced and
moved back quickly, being essentially
different from those In use for some
months. Furthermore, 1t enables the
surgeons to render speedy, Immediate
and complete service to patients with
extensive wounds of the thOrax, abdo-
men or head. II consists Of a number
OF large tents, one serving as sale
de triage, a second for local admins
tration, another for preparing the
wounded for operation, fourth for
photography IN operating tent, con-
nected with the sterilIzer canton,
which contains two autoclaves. and,
finally, the disqualification or ward
tents. For transport, the whole out
at is carried In two cami0ns or truck
and two traiiers. A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-22
BAD BREATH !,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
. at the Cause and Remove II

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calomei, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work. ass
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and ive.,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which,
dangerous calomcl does without any
Of the bad after effects. NJ
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics ere derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripinc,
pain OF any disagreeable effects.
DR.. r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with he
attendant bad breath. "
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets -. ,urely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. = Take one or two every night for
week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
per box. AL druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-22
kuppenheirner &
Style Plus Clothes

the standard Of fine clothes for American men,
and the other standard articles you find here.
This fine only way we We have here standardized
ore-of the highest standards, firm sound, Interchangeable
Most cities many times the size of Bemd have nothing to
compare with this Live Store - a-@s>
We don't state these facts in words olny; were
ready to prove them with merchandise and
service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-22
This Dog Bites.

When +. o. Rock Of Ben Avon, q
baggageman employed by the Pennsyl.
yania railroad. has any more French
poodles In his custody for shipment
he viii be very careful with his Ian
guage. =
Recently Rock received crate con
tanning French poodle consigned g
Detroit. The canine refused to stOr
parking. Rock had great deal Of fig
nring to do. and the dog annoyed him
shut. up. Kaiser, or Ill give sou
Yankee wallop,," he yelled.
The poodle only set up i loi'tlc'
cries OF yelps and when Rock Is'sseff
= the crate the poodle stuck its ie:'e
ut between the Stats and niitl,sa BIZ
il the ankle.
Before calling tile dog Kaiser ti"cs
aid It licked his hand and Was VERY
55rirnflly. --DetrOit Free Pls.sS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-22
DOES "H0UDINT' OUT OF JAIL
Girl Squeezes Through Space 1t Was
Not Believed Cat Could
FN Get Through. 5.~ --

Atlanta, Ga.-Houdini had nothing
whatever on Marie Johnson, who
when locked UP in the matron's ware
at the police station, climbed from q
Chair to the transom over the door
and out between two of the thee bars
that guard the opening. 4. was pc
Iieved nothing larger than cat couia
squeeze through the open space. Ma
RE, 1.-the and slender and twenty, was
found the next morning hiding under
a bench in the court anteroom, unable
to escape to the street. She was
charged with robbing Joseph Halstee
of sS5 while they were joy riding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-22
Met a Representatives of the German
Spy System. 49,

she met Il representative of The Ser
man spy system, sometimes in the
shadow of the federal building, III the
city hall park, where she repeated
from memory messages size had sent or
RECEIVED during the dry. Sometimes,
when q message was too long or con
tanned eompliGd@ 4 pliraseology, she
copied it. THIS Information was Con-
veSra Miss krcHtatngcr stated, to sew
eral Germans connected With the spy
system, all Of wilpRi hnd been intro
tuccd to lfer l,y Tie man who Ind FIRST
broavh I'll til" scll"&lp to her.
When President Wilson declared war
on Germany. she S,,itl, the renrcsenta-
tiNos al he German spy system disap-
peAr2Q and size did not supply any
1lhlro Indignation until about six
weeks ago when she resumed her spy
work on tn government messages, siYs
ing her Information to 4 man who is In
SSha custody Of the department. of JUS
ticc agents and through whom her ac-
tivities were ascertaincd,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-22
Types Of Bio Guns.

There is no known 75-centimeter gun.
II there were its bore would be more
than 20 inches. The famous French
75.millimeter gun has bore little
less In size than the American Sinch
field gun, being approximately 2.95275
inches; the German 77-millimeter is a
little larger than the American, being
approximately 3.03l49 inches. French
and American shells could be used in
the German T-millimeter guns, prob
ably with little or no change, while
German and American shells could not,
probably, be used in the French 75's
without reinachining. t" ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-22
FOR STUBBORN !.
COUGHS and COLDS
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
has a fifty year record
e behind it

Il built it's reputation on its produc.
zion Of positive results, on its sureness
In relieving the throat irritation o!
colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial ii
attacks.
nDr. Kings New Discovery Why.
my folks 1g..s:.....c5a't use anything else"
That's the general nationwide esteem,
ia E,..ich this y.-sll-knoWn remedy IS
held. Ito acl:on is prompt, its taste
p!eass Mt, its relief gratifying. .
% HaE q century Of Geld and cough
checking. All druggists. 60c and $l.zo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-22
PATRIOTIC speeders Freed.

Bloomington, Hl.-When three young
men from Chenoa were arrested fer
violating the traffic law here they eA-
planned they were in haste 10 reacn
Peoria before the recruiting office for
the navy closed. They were Released
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-22
WOMAN SPY IS
TRAPPED |''||||. II At KEY !
Telegraph Operator Kept Ger
man Secret Agents in This
Country Informed.
MAKES STIFF FIGHT
Bn Discharge Of Duties She Menorixed
Messages About Munitions and
Repeated Them to Enemies
Of America.

New York.-Miss Wanda Kreutzing-
er, forty-two years old, declared by de-
partment agents to be one OF the most
dangerous German spies In the United
States, was arrested as she sat at her
telegraph key In the operating room Of
the Postal Telegraph company In New
York city. Her desperate struggle
with the department agents, In the
presence of 500 men and women operas
tors, was due to her endeavor to de-
stroy d paper which she was scrutt-
MIXING at her desk when the DEPART
ment officers confronted her and in-
formed her that she was under arrest.
The woman Is accused OF attempting
10 supply information to the enemy
about shipments of munitions. +
/. Taken to the New Fork Office OF the
department Of justice, Miss Kreutzing-
~ who said she came to this country
from Posen, Germany, 20 years ago,
stated that, between 1914 and 1915, she
was approached by representative OF
the German government who seemed
acquainted with the fact that she was
an expert telegraph operator and, be-
cause OF that fact, had been assigned
BY the postal officials to handle mill
tary, naval and administration mes
sages to and from the munitions CEN
ters in Connecticut. She consented to-
turn spy, she. said, at the first meet
Ing. tg
Repeated Messages to German Spy. n
2 Having a good memory, Miss Kreutz-
niger seldom copied the messages but
usually memorized each Of them. Every
evening at the conclusion Of her work
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-22

Bowels 9ae Of Filter?
That's nature calling for relief.
Assist her in her 6aily duties with DR..
King's New Life Fills. Not purgative
in the usus' dose, but mild, effective,
corrective laxative that ceases the
bowels into action. Csc,
Republican farmer., 1918-08-23
ALLIES DAMAGE SIX HUN ARMIES
 SINCE JULY 15

Paris, Aug. 22-The Allies have damaged six German armies since July 15, and the British no ware eat ing into the seventh, with the spread of the battle northward and over , front of seventy miles. Whether the enemy is prepared or unprepared Allied efforts have had the same result and the Germans have been outgener- alled and outfought. The armies at tackled and damaged in the last six weeks have been those of Gems. Won Zines, Won Mudra, Won Boehn, Won Eben, Won Hutier and Won Der Mar witz.
 On Wednesday the German resis- tance was most desperate on the right of Gen. Mangins army in the neigh horhood of Bieuxy. If the French are able to reach the neighboring will lage of Juvigny, the salient marked by the villages of Juvigny. Osly and Pasly would become untenable for Gen. Won Eben who would be oblig- ed to retreat beyond the Soissons- Coucy-Le Chateau road. The Ger man situation is unenviable enough al present, but would become still worse as the French progressed. The Ger mans also would have to abandon the Vesle-Aisne line and go back to the Chenlin des Danes.
 Military observers are convinced that the Germans will end their de- fense by falling back to the old Hin denburg line all along the front.