davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-12

Kidney Pills and know they are a re-
liable medicine. Several times when
have had an ache over my kidneys
and have felt run down in general,
have used Doan's Kidney Pills; they
have always helped me right away
The relief Doan's have given me has
always lasted well, since ]. first start
ed taking them, I have seldom had
that trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Dahlem had. Foster ilburn Co
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-12

y
To be sure, all are relieved at the
happy announcement of final peace,
but it is for us all to realize also the
trying times which will ensue the
terrible conflict For this reason the
women who have proved so patriotic
in the past have resolved not to
plunge blindly and buy the luxuries
that they had eliminated from their
wardrobe while a state of war esisted
So the styles will remain just as pre-
dicted for the winter season.
New York as a Creative Center
Probably one of the most import
ant outcomes of this world war is the
establishing in America of industries
and services which we had hitherto
depended entirely upon other coun-
tries for. The one which interests my
lady most is the absolute independence
of America in the designing of and
successful development of the prevail
ent silhoutte. When Paris decreed
that the skirts were to be short and
narrow, the American women frowned
and objected seriously to this proposed
fashion; and then when Paris wasn't
looking, we deliberately heightened
our skirts to the ankle, and now we
are enjoying one of the most favored
modes that has ever appeared in the
history of costume design.
This accounts for the charming, dis
tinctive, truly American silhoutte that
is in character. long, narrow and
sometimes draped I saw stunning
example of this style on Fifth Ave.,
the other day, worn by tall, slim
creature who was equally as charm
ing as her dress. 1t was developed in
black satin and the two loose panels
that fell in the back were heavily en-
broidered with jet. A small turban
was worn with this frock, and huge
cape Of lynx fur formed a fitting
complement to the costume.
Fur Stoles in Abundance.
These misunderstanding things are
well established in the esteem Of
Dame Fashion and her faithful fol-
lowers. Many new furs and pelts are
used in most unusual combinations.
A2mole- stole, for instance, Is edged
With ermine The young sgiri,e Of
course, does not attempt to wear such
as this, the privilege being reserved
for che matron and delightful person
Of more mature years. - se.ss+s~ 3
For young girls are the attractive
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-12
New York, December z, 1918.

With the cries of victory still re-
sounding through the crisp chill air.
the conscious pride of the victor is re-
fected in the face of every true Am
erican. For we are truly victorious
Not as the conqueror of the old who
pillaged and plundered not for hui
manity's welfare but for some secret
personal aim, but like the armies OF
Justice who found it necessary to cause
some bloodshed before the full realiza-
ton of their purpose was appreciated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-12

DON'T EXPERIMENT WIFE
CHEAP GASOLINE WHEN YOJ
CAN GET THE BEST FROM US
NEW TANKJUST IN. SAUK CEN
TIRE OIL CO.-adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-11
{. s.. CAN'T TlRN BNCk
TRUM CHOSEN CpIHSI

Washington. Feb Irr i''ni
Nu.pu fpukr H- follow
.g,utcmru uf the Congress,
"Dn the Ntn of January had 'hy
honor of .ddroH inE you up thp uu.
Iy,t. ur rho wlr us our people CON
,pi,o them The prime minister uf
Grolt Britain h9d spoken n similar
terms ON tre Ofth uf January. To
these uddressos th, Goruan ,hauacl-
nr rpuurd ION tho 1itu wd count
tseruu lur Nustra ou 90, saur d.N.
It BIS gratifying 90 have our dcsirc
.n promptly rylliIrd thut tll cN-
,hsus,s ut view ON this rrcut m1ttor
should nc mUdo 100 tho hearing ur tI
the world Count tzornu's rrpll
which Is dIrcoto' ghi,Uy tp uN own
uddrr,s ur th. >th of january n no
tered Doe very Friendly tome
"To unds m mN ntumuut mft,.
ciontl, oucouupinE approach 'o hp
yIcWs of h own government 10 iur
ufy him boo believing that 10 fuIuishcs
20 basis FOR 20 more detailed discussion
of pruo.os hy the two governments.
Uc is represented to nave mtlmutrd
mat the Nlpws he was expressing had
boon communicated to me- before
hnnl and that WIS aware of them
40 tho time he wns utternr them.
hut iu this um sure hc Wna mis-.
understood had received uo mti.
u1'on of what ho mtpud,, .to 4n,
There wns of course. mo- r,1sou why
me- should cuWuuutr1t, rrIvntrIy
IN ur 1w quite coriout 10 he
ono of his public audience
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-11

Washington Wilson, addressing congress
IL 80 clock today replied the speeches by
Chancellor Hertng and the Austrian foreign minister
Count Czernin.
Chancellor Herng statement president said very
confusing the leads practically conclusion
different from Count Cznn which the president said
had a friendly tone
Al tho through president parallel
Chancellor Herng Foreign Minister Cznn
drew the conclusion that the president decidedly
favorable than Helng
the fundamental elements of with
and them said the president
probably would have gone much farther had
the embarrassment Austria alliances and of her
dependence Germany.
Again the president United the
and would put forth its whole strength in the Of emanc
patton.
The of possible the beligerents go
comparing views president and the
principles o be applied he said s Follows
Each the final settlement must be based
tial justice to bring "A permanent peace
% Peoples and not to be barteed about ike
chattels 10 establish balance of power.
president reiterated that the United States had desire to
interfere European would disdln advantage
any internal weakness disorder her will upon
Approval of President wilson's speech expressed by many
both who thought and the essence
OF permanent peace.
Senator Reed Democrat thought shrewd to dissolve
Germany and Austria
uary said Senator Johnson Republican of California Il could
not presidents utterances OF January
delighted today speech and its modification OF
of the president aims address without
closely thoughts and America hopes this war and brings
much nearer TO peace
The address plainly while spoken the house not adj
addressed to the chanceors OF Germany and
Austria and others said Republican Leader Mann.
Following the custom nauguated with othr addresses oi s
President Wilson words today will be cbed by the govern
principal capitals Of the world In tins way the gov
his Heng and Czemn to the
of the people OF Germany, Austria and Russa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-11

p.rpu.N of 800 opposite purpose lt
couiu.. 1n SORRY to saN rather
cham r.uu,o. the unfortunate, m-
prr....au msd. Ds wuuf ~, hgd learn
sI ul r.. conference. 3f lro-t l.ito.
ysk Iue discussion ana acceptance
of uu ..uuul prurpl,s lcud him to
uo practical conclusions
.ur refuses to apply thom tu the
aub.tu.tI,. ,lrms which must COM
stltutp tnr body of any fiuul sotily.
mont rIr is jealous ot international
action uud international counsel lie
accent nr says thr principle OF pub
IIr diplomacy uut bee appears tn ~.
si.t tnat 30 np confined. ut amy rate
ban inI. .y-r. Co r.uoraliti,s aud that
the several particular questions ot
trrrtur- and -uNoroirnty the several
questions uuuu whose settlement must
,t.u,ud 'ue acceptance Of peace hy
n, twenty three taics now engaged
bon tine vnr must hC discussed ana sc'-
tied. uuO 100 general council but scN.
cr4lN u. thp nations most immediate.
r, concerned by interest or neigh.
lnrhuoI llo agrees TINT tho seas
.nnulI 1. free. huf looks uskauco at
amy limitation 60 that freedom hy
international action in the interest of
th, common order Up would with
out r,-rr,u bp GLAD 10 soc economic
barriers removed hp'wcvu nation and
nation fpt that oould IN uo way inn
prdp tnn ambitions of the military
marty with whom he seems coustrain-
B.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-11
ENTIRE WORLD WILL BE
IN THRoEs OF REVOLT
Muscov.tc Leaders Hold Out Flat.
tering Inducements TO the Peo.
pie as Reasons for Agreeing to
Terminate Hostilities.


RUSSIA has declared herself
out Of tire war Without for
mal.y signing a peace treaty
she has, through her represen
tatiye5 at Bresi Litoysl, de
claEed the state OF war with the
central powers at an end and
ordered ncr troops on ali fronts
domobllized
This news, coming through
Berlin today follows quickly
the announcement Of the sign
ing Of o. peace with the Ukraine.
With Rumaula isolated and
helpless. the whole eastern
front may now be said 10 be az
al end Peace negotiations be
tween the central powers and
the , BolshCViki government
which seized power in Petro.
grad in November were opened
on December 23 lass after the
way had been paved by the
signing of an armistice on De
cember 4 Many times reported
broken Oh, the negotiations
have been IN progress, with
brief intervals, ever since, cul
minating in the announcement
of today
Il has been recognized quite
generally that some such con
clusion az that now reached was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-11
RUSSIA QUITS;
DECLARES A
GENERAL
PEACE
Slays Have Ordered the Demob-
iization of Their Forces on All
Fronts, According 90 Dispatch
Received at Amsterdam
AGREEMENT INCLUDES
ALL CENTRAL PoWEAs

Formal Treaty Has Not Been
Signed, but Understanding Is
Reached 40 Brest- Litovsk Par
ley and Causes No Surprise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-11
Must COncede
Hun Victory
To Get Peace

Amsterdam, Feb. 11.-Ger-
many desires peace, but before
II can be attained her enemies
must recognize that Germany
has been victorious, Emperor
William said in reply to an ad-
dress presented by the burgo-
master Of Hamburg on the con
clusion of peace with the Uk-
raine. The emperor S reply as
given in a Berlin dispatch fol
lows
We have gone through hard
times. Every one mas had a
burden to bear anxiety, grief,
mourning, tribulation and not
the least he who stands before
you. III him were combined
the care and grief for the en-
tire people in its sorrows
we often entered fai-. paths THE
Lone pointed uut to u- Do, hard
school the path Do, which $500 should
lo Th, wurld however af tu, ~umy
time hv. uuf b,.u ou tup night path.
we Germans who -uU have ideals
-houU work iN HrIul about houur
tuu. We -bouI fight rnr right uud
morality mr l.rI Good W hes CO.,
fu huy. ro.o nuf 90 uU1uc wherein
tua world UIl sur, 'p do what be-
rrhf und ruuU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-11
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Unsettled this afternoon followed
hN generally fair tonight and Tues-
dag NOT much change IN tcmpera-
turc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-11
NO PEACE BASIS IN HERTLINCS REPLY-WIL son:
BOLSEiEVIN DECLARE STATE OF WAR AT AN END
SPEECH OF GERMAN CHANCELLOR IN
REGARD TO AMERICAN AND BRITISH
AIMS is EVASIVE, SAYS PRESIDENT

Chief Magistrate of the Nation in Address to
Congress Says Austrian Premier's Address
Was Friendly in I one, but Teuton Chiefs Re-
marks Are Vague and Confusing, Merely Voic-
ing the Method Proposed at the Congress of
Vienna, Which the United States and Her Allies
Will Not Accept; All Parties Concerned Must
Join in Settlement Of Every Issue Involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
Ralph De PaZma's
 Seruice Department
By RALPH DE PALMA

for lack of fuel You could have got ten home by filling the vacumm tank at intervals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

Ralph De Palma:
 do great deal of night driving and use my lights considerably. My battery seems to lack pep and l won der if l am exhausting it. How can arrange this?-R N. S.
 By having the generator output con- trol adjusted so that the charging rate is increased Unless you under stand doing this I would advise you to take the car to the battery service sta- ti, tion and have the adjustment made Ralph De Palma:
 Will you please tell me if there is any American car using aluminium or some alloy of that metal for both pis- tons and cylinders s?-Samuel H. Hop kins
 Beth Marmon and Premier have had models embodying aluminium alloy cyl- finders and pistons Ralph De Palma:
 l recently had the float of my vacuum feed system, so that it failed to operate and my car had to be lowed in. ] have never discovered what caused the trouble, but that was what the garageman said. Is this right? Also what caused it?-Leonard Acker- man.
 This is not a common complaint, but it does sometimes happen, I believe IT is usually caused by excessive vlprd- tlon and naturally the engine stops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
History Society Adds
 Cadillac Book to Library
Unique Compliment Paid to Com mercial Publication by Cultured
 New England Organization

The New England Historical and Genealogical society, through its libra rian, has paid a unique compliment to a booklet recently issued by the Cadil- lac Motor Car company, by adding it to>the societys library.
 The booklet goes exhaustively into the history of Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac and his coat of arms, the name and the emblem both being used bv inc motor car company. It is a complete historical work that has en- joyeu wide distribution Copies are now in the hands of Cadillac dealers for further distribution.
 My attention has recently been called to your The Coat of Arms of I.e Sieur Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac as very desirable book for the library
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

.At the present time fuel economy IS more than q mere personal whim it is an acute patriotic duty. We have enough gasoline 10 go around for all legitimate purposes, but We have not one drop 10 waste. Now, strangely enough, while most of us who drive cars have always given more or less attention to saving fuel, it is fact that few of us have really understood how to effect the max imum economies. As a small mite con- tributed toward the great patriotic cam paign for conservation, I am going to try and tell you how to save gasoline by getting just as many miles of travel as possible out of each gallon used.
 In the first place l want to call at tenton to condition that may easily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

escape the individual. This is that there are so many cars in use in this country that what may seem d petty fuel waste to each individual. makes an impress sive total, when multiplied by 5000, coo. the number of cars now in service If each car owner were to waste a gallon of gasoline week, this would amount to 5o,00o,000 gallons in the course of the year. As x matter of fact this figure for the average waste of motor fuel is probably too low, but it makes clear the point I am trying to drive home Just remember that you are just one in 5,o0OO0o do your part and get all your friends to do theirs and the cause Of motoring in America is safe
 CARBURETER IMPORTANT
 The first point of attack in any at tempt to save gasoline is the carbureter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
Buy Republics for Seruice

These are the things that have brought leader ship to Republic and to Republic owners. If you intend to own trucks that will be 100 per cent efficient, you must own Republic Trucks. They never balk at heavy loads nor do they re- fuse to carry their loads through rough roads or steep hills. The Republics always keep right" on going.
 The service of our transportation expert is free. He'll be glad to standardize your present haul ing system, no matter what trucks you own. Write for Republic Truck catalogs--do it today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

of this society" says the librarians letter.
 'IThe generosity of publishers is ann ply shown by our library shelves and by the pages of our magazine. the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, where for almost 72 years the titles of new genealogical publica- tions given to the society have been listed" Y~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
Fuel Economy Ls An Actual Patriotic Duty hn These
 Days When Gas Is Scarce
Worlds Champion Speed King Explains How Auto Own Can Save Money and Help Uncle Sam By
 Stopping the Leaks
By RALPH DE PALMA


  while spending the dollars Almost  that oil practically every try sin fueIc ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

Right of approximately 60,ooo em- ployed in shipyards controlled by the emergency fleet corporation to organ ize trade unions and right of employers to form similar organizations is rec ognized by the corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
Corn for All

From the Christian Herald Now is the time to eat corn, to boom corn, to make corn one of the staple foods of the old world. This year we have Ill, ,500,0 900 acres planted to corn almost as many acres as are planted to wheat and oats. There is room enough on, this continent to double the acreage America is destined, in the future, to feed a hungry world with corn. Let us teach the world to eat corn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
He Understood

From the Boston Transcript
 Creditor-You, couldn't ride around In your fine automobile if you paid your honest debts.
 Debtor--That's so. I'm glad you look at it in the same light that l do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

A Japanese substitute for coffee is said to be almost equal in every respect to natural Brazilian coffee. As the result of chemical analysis by experts 1t is said that the goods are more wholesome than, the natural bean, while retaining all ;tsl flavor and quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

It is estimated that there are 10000 private employment agencies through out the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

for lack of fuel You could have got ten home by filling the vacumm tank at intervals.
 Ralph De Palma:
 spots off the body. The road has been tarred near my house and my car Is badly spotted with the stuff.-H. James.
 Cover the tar spots with salt but ter, as soon after the- are formed as possible. Let the butter stay for ha1i an hour and then wipe it off gently On occasion rag dipped in kerosene may be used to remove the spots, but the salt butter is more efficacious. Ralph De Palma:
 On the advice of friend I have been using a mixture of gasoline and kero- sene. about half and half. I notice that the engine seems to overheat consid- erably. something it did not do when I used gas alone. Do I need a special carbureter for the kerosene mixtcre or what is the matter?-D. l.. David son.
 The overheating is caused by the use of mixed fuel Combustion 's slowed down because of the presence in the cylinders of liquid kerosene and this causes the overheating. You might try mixing about one gallon of kero- sene with four or five gallons of gas. Tn this way the mixture will not De so slow burning, and I think the over heating will be largely overcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-04
THIS GOLDEN OAK
CHIFTEROBE

Originally sold for Sf1-J0.
ne T[EN aT4 FEre eEos- S29
Made of genuine quarter
sawed Olk STYLE ~ pattern
exactly as reproduced above.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
WOMEN GIVE OUT


Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Mt. Sterling woman
who is having backache, blue and
nervous spells, dizzy headaches and
kidney and bladder troubles, should
be glad to heed this Mt. Sterling
woman's experience:
Mrs. Jace Trimble, 3 Jamison St.,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me when my kidneys were out of
order. l suffered with dull, nagging
pains across my kidneys and l felt
tired out and weak. also had
dizzy headaches and my kidneys
acted irregularly. l used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they rid me of the
backaches and other signs of kid
ney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Trimble had Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
(34-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26

Just few questions for the man
whose Conscience" will not per-
init him to fight: Suppose Jesus
Christ had been walking in Bel
GUM when the Hun army broke
across the border, and had seen
soldiers plunge their bayonets
through innocent children; had
seen women and young girls treat
ed as only beasts are capable of
treating them; had seen the aged
and infrm shot down without
mercy and without provocation !;
had seen soldiers captured in what
they supposed to be honorable war
fare, crucifed by their captors I;
had seen aviators deliberately
search out hospitals and nurses
quarters for bombing-had he seen
all this, would he have stood by I'M
moved and refused to lift his hand
to right these dastardly wrongs7
If that is your conception of Christ,
you are right in your refusal to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
We have For Sale

a large number of highly productive
well located farms, ranging in size
from fifty to four hundred acres in
Oldham and adjoining counties, good
pixies, interurban service to Louis.
vile, excellent water and every con-
venience; land is adapted to orchard
grass, alfalfa, blue grass, corn, wheat
and clover, and is highly drouth re.
sistent. For particulars write OF
phone DIXON & COSTING,
Lagrange, Ky.
Home phone 102 and 97-B2.
Cumb. phone 35-J and 37-W. (21-tf)
w. s. s.
Every disloyal word sinks a
screw in an American soldiers cof-
fin. Are YOU driving screwsi
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
SELLS HIS FARM

Mr.. Clayton Ramsey, of this city,
sold this week to Mr.. Luther Ma
son his farm containing 102 acres,
with improvements, known as the
Mcclure place at Grassy Lick and
will give possession March 1. The
price paid was around $135 per
acre. Mr.. Mason will move there to
live.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
w. S. s..

Women with a fluent knowledge
of French are being trained in sew
eral cities for work in France as
telephone operators with the Expe-
dictionary Forces. They will not be
sent over in one unit, but ordered
to go in groups from time to time.
No information can be given as to
the locality in which the telephone
operators will be stationed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-26
GOOD PRICES AT CECIL SALE

AT the public sale of the personal
property of John w. Cecil, good
prices were realized. pair Perch
eron mares brought $3.50; driving
pony, $135; other horses from $50
to 500 each; mich cows from $40
to 500; four Chester White gifts,
$22 to $27.59; red sow, $43; four
Poland China sows, $50 to $40 each F.;
IL white shoats, So to $40 each ;
corn, $3.50 to $40 per barrel; fod-
der, 65 cents per shock; Rhode Is
land cockerels, 1925 each. Mr..
Cecil and family will move March
to Jessamine county.