davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-11
9ie llmluaLannaen IN 9entidlIanb.

Die ltmiuGl5nnaem in 9eittidlano.
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an lebten Sanlstag Die Gntiogungs-
1lrfun0e in @egelitpdrt oes &ron-
prin5en lno 0es 5eIomori1alS b.
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9inoenburg reiignieren miro. @s
miro genteloet, 0aB oun Sic aonige
bon 8abern, 8iitter6erg mto 5adlen
abgeoonft bnben.
Grin5 Magirlilion ioa Don feiuetn
&eidSfan8leramt auriidgetreten iein.
Ser aaiier ioa iid bel l1nter5ei6-
nung Der neutrality-suspicious. ge-
duBert baben: @GS mag gum BE-
item 8eutidlanos ieiit.
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neuen Gegierltng Hbergegongen. 9os
golt iin9t Die Marieiilaiie uno er.
9ebt fid in @o6rufen oitf 0ie Gepub-
lit.
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table baben Die olte 9fegierung ge-
itiir5t
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tag IN 2on0on eirttraf neIoete:
Ser fniierli6 oeltide &eidsfonS-
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foIgetlOe 9efret erIoiien: Ser aui.
ier unO aoitig bat beidIoiien, Dem
Sbron gu sntiagen.
Ser faiierIide aonaler miro int
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NIT Der abOanf1lng oes aoiIers, Der
8er8i6tleiitlhg oes Gronprin3en uuf
hen Ebron ,oes oelttihen Heihes
mo Greubens nno Ser grriftung ei.
ner 9teeentidaft erIeOigt finb."
sir bic glegentid)aft beabiidti9t
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benbiihtigt, oaB cine IorInge einge-
braft miro 5lr iofortigen glnnnbme
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ller tonititiltioneIlen oeittifen g1otio.
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fiinftige 6orm Der Gergieritng Der
oertiden Nation enogiltig erIeoigen
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Reidl nn5uihIieBen.
aaiicrs SfwissriObn bat aud ub.
ge0anft.
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0ienit.) - Gin SeIegranlnL Dos in
aopenboeen aus 'grdiinihpeig eim
eetroffen it, meloet Die ab0anfune
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-11
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-11
Slutlole NfDolutton
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-11
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-11
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-11

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED BY THE \
ACT OF OCTOBER 6, 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA, NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. S. BURLES0N. POSTMASTER-GENERAIl K
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-11

2onoon, 9. Rob. (grit. 6robtloier
9ienit.) - Gin 9eIegranlnL Oos in
aopenbosen ous groiinidpeig einI
setroffen ift, meloet Die 9lb0anfune
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-05-22
DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says IS year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieved
After a Few Doses Of BlackDraught.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Higginbotham, Of this town, says: cat
my age, which is 65, the liver does
not act so we'll as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out of
fix. I was constipated, my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad, and
it took so little to upset me. My ap-
petite was gone. I was very weak.
I decided I would give Black
Draught a thorough trial as I knew it
was highly recommended for this
trouble. I began taking it. 1 felt
better after a few doses. My appetite
improved and I became stronger. My
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon righted with a few
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-05-22

cts. This floor has twice as
much area as the old church had
wich has eleven class rooms on
this floor. On the main floor is
the big auditorium, the Sunday
school room. eight class rooms
the ladies parlor and the pas
tors study. On the third floor
are twelve class rooms, library
and seat rooms. 1'he building
will be heated by two boilers and
in addition to this the mems
bible class room and the stew
ards room on first floor has fire
places, On the main floor the
ladies' parlor and the pastors
study has also fire places. We
have been taking the picture OF
the church as it went up and
when the church is finished and
we get all the pictures we want
to put them in a glass frame
to look at. because we was one
of the old time Sunday school
pupils. This present church now
going up is going to be one of
the largest and finest churches
in this part of the country. Some
of our printed circulars is in the
brick wall and when the church
is torn down in a few
hundred or a thousand years
from now to make room for a
finer and larger one they Will be
found and they will say Venus
was living when this church was
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-05-22
doses Of Black-D raught."

Seventy years of successful use has
made Thedford's Black-D raught a
standard, household remedy. Every
member, of every family, at times,
need the help that Black-Draught can
give in cleansing the system and re-
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation, indigestion, lazy liver,
etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are in good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Blacl-Draught. 1t acts promptly.
gently and in a natural way. If you
feel sluggish, take a dose tonight.
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
25c. a package-One cent a dose
All druggists. J. 50
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-05-22

built.
Little Miss Mary Bell Barger
has been brought home from the
Salisbury sanatorium where she
was operated upon for appcndi-
cltls and is on the road to recov.
cry.
Miss Mary Frick, daughter of
the late w W Prick of Faith,
who has been working at the
factory at Albemarle. got mar
rled May 18th, so we are told,
TO a young imam at Albemarle.
Venus got a fine birthday
dinner at Mrs Maggie McCombs
Williams May 18th. it being her
birthday. Her parents, a few
friends and Venus were invited .
Venus receives so many
nice letters from the little
boys and girls who reads his it
ems III OtheS states bat who liv-
ed in North Carolina and the
family takes the papers. so they
they can hear the news from old
North Carolina. Here is one we
JUS. got: Dear Venus, l have a
horse pistol made in 1851, if you
can beat it trot out your pistol,
also mine can shoot. | am IA
years old and hail from Concord
| am the grandson of the late T
A Moser Of that place. Hope to
hear from you soon. Robert
Moser, Bastrop, La. VENUS.
Buy War Savings Stamps
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-05-22
Best Remedy For Wh0Oping Cough.

Last winter when my little
boy had the whooping cough l
gave him Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs ] B Rob-
erts, East St Louis. III. 1T
kept his cough loose and relieved
him of those dreadful coughing
spells. 1t is the only cough
medicine l keep in the house be-
cause [ have the most confidence
in it, This remedy is also good
for colds and groups.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-05-22

May 18th.-When in Salisbury
RECENTLY we went around to see
how they were getting along
with the new Methodist church.
They had the large columns up,
a force of plasterers at work do
ing an extra fine job. The first
floor contains the primary de
Partment, the social hall, Jr.,
Bible class, mems bible class, the
steward room. kitchen and din
ing room, boiler room, drinking
fountain, shower baths and clos
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-05-22
RURAL ne ii. !. :
Nv ritten by
OUR CORRESPONDENT
FAITH.

4 1AAAS 'oo
in this part of Our county. Some
places on high land there is
plenty of peaches, and in other
places on lower lands. there is
Nc peaches at all.
Young lady at Arch Kluttz's
Sunday morning at ten o'clock,
May 18th.
In talking about the birthdays
of people, here is a family that
Venus has found whose birth
days run along the curiosity
line. ] M A MENUS near Mill
bridge, wife was born October
23rd. They had three children
born Oct 25th and one lot SOth
and three grandchildren born
October %, her birthday, and
they have three children May
9th, 10th, and 18th. If any one
can beat this family in the BIRTH
dates, trot out your family.
We saw a man who says he
has a rich gold mine open on his
farm in Rowan county and that
any one can stand and see the
little specks of pure gold in the
ore on the pile ore lat the gold
veins. It might pay to work it.
Venus took dinner Saturday
with D C Parks.
We met w F Hess in Sails
bury. He has been holding
down a good job at Spencer for
many years.
We met a man who told us
that he had a drum that went
through the revolutionary war.
Who can beat that?
Venus has a flint steel pistol
in good shooting order that was
carried through the revolution
airy war and brought back home
after the war was over by a man
in North Carolina. Can you
beat that trot out your old time
flint steel.
IT Wyatt received an order
today for two pair millstones and
a post Office money order in the
same letter to pay for them.
Everybody is sending the checks
or money orders along with all
their orders to him to pay for
their work and are glad to get it
that way. These war times seem
to have turned everything to
spot cash business and the man
who is not willing to come
across with the spot cash is the
man who is left behind, because
there are so many paying the
spot cash for their work that it
keeps the men all as busy as a
bee to fill the cash orders. Times
have changed.
Twenty five years or so ago
our community was away back in
the woods and nothing going on
but a little farming on a small
scale, but today the community
is like a beehive. One can hear
the hammers and the chisles and
dressing machines on every side
like music in the air, and every
body is making money. Every
body is happy and all the signs
point out how we are growing
every year by leaps and bounds.
Here is one little sign that shows
how we are growing. At the
Lutheran church here Sunday,
May 18th, it was the board upon
the wall and here is how it reads
in announcing the Sunday school
work. Number on ..the lrol1, 1856,
attendance year ago, today Psi,
attendance to day 279, offering a
year ago today, 3.87 offering to-
day 1914. Who ever eau beat
us for a growing community and
a prosperous Sunday school trot
out your community and a Sun-
day school.
May 18th.-When in Salisbury
-~~-A-I- -
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26
"YOU MUST WORK
8 HOURS EVERY
DAY FOR BONDS"
Prominent Woman Workor
Says American Women
Must Quit Being
Parasites

Mrs. Frank A. vanderlip of New
York City, treasurer Of the National
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee, is
urging upon the women OF America
definite and consistent war service.
In recent interview she said
American women must quit being
parasites and learn to give instead Of
always taking. An hour or two a
few days week Is not enough for
any woman to give her country. We
must give a full business day, an s.
hour day every day of the week II we
are to count for anything while the
war lasts"
Mrs. vanderlip outlined the splen.
did work which has been done by the
women OF Great Britain and France
and congratulated American women
on having as their allies In their new
work such women.
IF we ever have another war"
said Mrs. vanderlip, women will be
In the trenches. What do the pa.
cifists mean when they want us to
stop before our present job is done?
There is but one standard for
measuring a woman In this new day
OF war. That Is dependabillty. The
woman who can be depended upon Is
the one we want. The one who can
not be counted upon is the one who
will be dropped forever. A profes
sional spirit Is the need Of Ameri
can women. who have been parasitic
o., u. Col Ia.
and give. Eight hours day is 9
short day for this great worK we hav,
before us. Two or three hours a day
20 the Red Cross is not enough foi
any woman TO give as her war work
I'VE must get as our personal point
OF view the realization that we can
not have our cake and eat Il too. We
must ask ourselves. In this war OF
equipment rather than men. who must
go without II we have the things We
have been accustomed to. Business
and pleasure cannot 20 on as usual Il
we are successfully TO conduct this
tremendous new business OF war.
we have forgotten. when we are
buying new clothes and eating the
wheat and sweets that We want and
riding in our motor cars. that we are
hamporing the Government. We are
standing In the way OF the Govern.
mont's business which In war
when you want to spend a dollar
for candy or unnecessary clothes (and
we buy more clothes than we need
because OF prido) count that dollar
as n traitor dollar. n you save tina,
dollar and invest Il with the Govern
mont you are serving the Government
doubly. for you are aiding In nnanc
Ing the war and you are releasing th,
labor and materials needed for th,
unneeessaries which you have dc
nAndsd formerly.
I'VE are nghting an enemy that IL
far from beaten. II has won every
thing II started out after Its dream
OF Miitel Europa IL realized now
Only a military victory can save de
mooraey. We must sacrifice ourselves
as We have sacrificed our men folks
We must learn 10 hate that We may
effectively kin the evil thing that is
running not only the bodies but the |
souls OF its people and threatens the |
rest OF the world"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26
THE WAR, THE FARM
AND THE FARMER
BY Herbert Quick
Member Federal Farm Loan Beard

der as a thins against which va
could not defend ourselves
We should have allowed this new
horror TO become O part OF all future
wars. and have been responsible for
its incorporation into International
law.
We should have proved that bo.
cause tho FIRE which burns up our
farms usefulness IL beyond the hort.
zon. we would submit to the lindliug
OF Il.
We might have accepted the sew.
enty ccntn for wheat and the six cents
I for cotton. but We could not have
done II merely because We were
commanded TO do it uy 20 doing
We should have accepted degrade
tion. We should have begun, after
winning our freedom In our own
revolution and establishing a union
ON the foundation OF liberty In tho
blood and tears Of our war between
the states. 60 knuckle under TO autoc.
racy' We should have basely yielded
up our birthright as Americans,
Such a thought n intolorablo. Peace
at such a price would not be pcaoo o.
but only n preparation Tor future
revolt against sublugaiion, Better
any sort VI war. better war forever.
that that.
Whenever the time comes for new
sacrifices. let us remember that ws
fight. not for our liberties tomorrow.
or next year or twenty years from
now. but for our freedom today Not
for the right TO live In the future. but
for the rlght 10 make a living this
year
German oppression had begun 10
pinch "a before We entered the war.
II We had not declared war. but had
accepted the conditions OF life ordered
for us by th' Kaiser. We should today
be a poyerty,slrloken people Our
factories would be- shut down. our
workmon unemployed, our people
starving. our farmers ruined by tho
poverty Of those FOR whose consumS
tlon they grow their crops. There 10
loss and sacrifice In the war. but
there would have been far more ot
loss and sacrifice In accepting the
German terms, We should have lost
more in money than We have spent
in the war but We should have loaf
something far more precious, We
should have lost our souls.
c third 10 be published next week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26
New Books at Library

-. .Conde-The Business of Being
a Friend-The author is senior
student secretary of the nation
al board of the Y. w. c. A.
Richard c. Cabot, M. ID. says in
the introduction: ".She sketch
es for us with an honest, home-
like touch the tests of friend
ship, its costs, its limits, and
the endless path on which it
travels. The dangers upon this
path-such as "satellitism"
and the tendency to "drive a
friend tandem"-she has mark
ed so clearly by her telling
phrases that no reader can run
into them unwarned. Those
who grow uneasy at any "intru-
sion of religion into private
life" may be disturbed by Miss
Condos refusal to root friend
ship anywhere save in God.
But she is not trying to please
everybody. She wishes to serve
girls By concentrating in these
brief chapters her rich exper.
ience of girls problems in
friendship. | find the attempt
successful. "
Poems of the Great War-Se-
lected by j. w. Cunliffe. of Col.
umbia University, on behalf
of the Belgian Scholarship Com.
mittee. The aims of the COM
mittee are. lst to give to Bel.
gian scholars, writer's and art.
lists a chance to resume their
work. 2. To raise a fund tn
assist in the reconstruction of a
new and greater Belgium in the
educational field, as soon as tho
war is over. The book is al
valuable collection OF poems
from writer's of Australia. Can
ada, India. the United King.
dom and the United States.
Davis Somewhere in France
Six short stories Of the war
by the ever popular Richard
Harding Davis.
Huard-My Home in the
Field of Mercy-Those who
have read My Home in the Field
Of Honour, by the same author,
will need no further introduc
tion TO this second book TO send
them seeking il.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26
TO THE LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS
State Liberty Loan Headquarters
Portland. Oregon,

Portland,
April
To Ten Liberty
We today the accomplishment of tremendous asthe
raising of National Defense
a s Liberty Loan
Lo with hearts confident
but ultimate result-VICTORY.
Let mind and overwhelming sub
Fang
n trenches, suffering
Thoroughly field No should
solicitors o a this
soliciting enrolled before
task of this magnitude well begun S half done
let
do his her
This President Wilson by the
but by the strength of the American people"
In the spirit "wE.wllL" will
Sincerely
CooKINGHAM,
Smith, Chairman
n Liberty tee.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26
Has Seen Some Service

Fort Flager, April 10 Editor
Review: Am dropping you n
few lines TO let you know that ]
would like TO become a subscrib.
or to the st. Johns Review.
Please do send me one Of your
papers. MIR. Markle you may
put me in your ST. Johns Honor
Roll; ! am from ST. Johns. too.
st. Johns will be my home after
this war is over. | enlisted In
the army in the Coast Artillery
the first day of March. 1914.
and have seen service. Mrs.
Mary Haita sent me a ST. Johns
Review last week and believe
me | sure read il through. II
was the first time that | read a
home paper in about four long
years. | seen the st. Johns
Honor Roll. II is fine for the
little town and | am proud of
il. | expect 10 be in st. Johns
next month some time for a
week or so. It's 2 p. m. now
and | have just come back from
IA % mile walk. Well. am
willing TO do anything TO beat
the Huns. Give my best re.
CARDS to Z. G.. Gilmore. I.
Glover, the folks at the Penin-
sula National Bank. and the
First National Bank. Currin's
Pharmacy. +. A. Rice and in
fact the whole town. Alec S.
Cokalas,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26
LIBERTY BONDS

I. Are United States Gov.
ernment Bonds.
2. Are supported by every
dollar OF the enormous re.
sources Of the unred States.
3. They bear Interest at q
rate higher than earned by any
other class OF Government
bonds.
T. They do not represent q
war gift or donation but the
highest type Of profit.produe-
Ing Investment.
8. They arc In denomlna.
tlons ranging upward from $50
to suit the eonvenlenee and the
finances OF every American who
wants 70 help his country,
9. They are transferable and
constitute an Ideal security.
2 II you are willing to help
your country any bank or trust
company will help you by &C.
esptlna your order and srrsno.
Ing terms Of payment without
the imposition OF any commits
sion or charge for lts services.
ANY BANK WILL HELP you
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1918-04-26
State Manager.

What the Imperial German govern
ment offered the farmers OF America
in its ruthless submarine warfare was
not the loss Of profits. but slavery tc
the saber.rattlcr OF Potsdam. lie pu-
posed TO make us slaves by murder
Ing the people who took our products
60 market By all the laws OF civil
lied warfare. commerce under a neu
trail flag was free from any hindrancC
except the legal Interference Justified
by war. hut the Germans not only
stopped merchant vessels. they sank
them Sank them without warning
without trace-the most doyillsh
thing war has seen since the savages
scalpcd our ancestors and throw
screaming babies into the flames OF
burning cabins.
The German plan OF sinking mcr.
chant vessels without trace is based
on the murdoror's maxim that dead
men tell no tales" II was exc
cutcd by the massacre OF mon, WON,
On and children, who, having com
mltted themselves 10 small boats In
the open sea after their ships were
torpedoed. were mercilessly rakcd
with gunfire. and eXtermlnated to the
last unprotected. unpitiod soul' These
are the murders that stain the hands
Of the Kaiser, his advisers and min,
ions. These outrages were porpetrated
on neutral vessels when all that CIV
ilized warfare gave the Germans q
right 20 do even with the merchant
vessel under hostile flag. was 10
stop Il at sea and make Il prize OF
war
To kill the civilians on board. even
under hostile flag. was nothing but
unmitigated murder, And these mur
ders were committed in order that We
might be enslayed' Having the
right 10 take the sea with his feet
but being afraid 20 do 80 for fear he
might lose Il. and being unable by
fair means 10 stop the selling OF our
products 10 his enemies. the Kaiser
declared that he would do II by the
foulest methods ever resorted TO In
war, lie declared the sea closed,
and that he would keep Il closed. not
by war. but by murder,
To have submitted would have cost
US dear In prosperity but that would
have been the least OF our loss,
We should have had 10 groyel be,
fore the German government,
We should have had to accept mur,
tThh 10 the second Of three articles. II