davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14
VICTORY.

lne emu mas De0n COHSuIIl-
mated. The Kaiser has TAX
en- the rear seat and Ameri-
ca is playing the lead horn
in the band wagon of ma
tons.
He evidently got fastened
in his decision to quit his
meanness by the vote of the
American people for an un-
conditional surrender, based
on their determination to
elect a republican congress,
which determination was en-
tirely successful.
He also found out that A
mericans could fight, and
didn't care much what with
after they got started.
What the American Forces
have done is witness to that.
He also found out that the
biggest per cent. of this ter
rible American army is re-
publican, descendants of
men who fought to save the
Union, and that, if he had
believed they were disloyai
and would not fight when
put to the test, he was badly
mistaken.
He also found out when his
people, the intelligent Ger
man people, had found out
the real status of affairs and
the determination of the A.
merican people to push the
war to an unconditional sur
render without any dicker-
ing over points" that they,
too, awoke to the situation
and arose iii their might to
get the deadly business set
tied and save their country
from the desolation which
was surely coming if they
had still resisted.
America is yet to be whip
ped by any power. and the
nation that tries will pay
dearly for it's temerity. We
are q peace-loving people,
and will put up with any in
dignity, almost, to avoid
strife, but when aroused our
wrath is terrible, for the A
merican soldier fears no
man.
Great has been the rejoic-
ing, and justly SO, for posi-
bly, the lives of millions have
been spared by the termina-
ton of the war.
There are new problems
of peace to face now, and
it will take careful manage
ment to place this country
back on it's former plane of
advancement. Everyone
should now put their should
ers to the wheel of progress
and shove for all they are
worth to make this Nation
greater and grander than ev-
er.
And do not forget this
week the cause of the seven
in war relief work, |
are still on the job of
helping the soldier boys. Be-
Cause the war has cEnmed !
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14

A pail of gloom has been over
South Pittsburg this week owing
to the numerous deaths from in
fuenza. six or seven occurring in
one day. The deaths were most
Iy small children, who quickly
succunbed to the disease.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14

The American eagle has
screamed once more. 1t began
in '76 and its latest is in 1918,
with several screams chucked in
between. Some bfrdl
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14

After the war is over, after the
dawn of day, the boys back from
the trenches will go TO making
hay-and divers other things.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14

What have you done for the
United War Work Campaign? II
you haven't done anything so
far, get busy. It's for the boys.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14
Why you should give
twice as much ais you
ever gave before!

TIME need is for sum 1915 greater
i than any gift ever asked for since
the war began. The Government has
fixed this sum at $170,5oo,000.
BY giving to these seven organizations
all at once, the cost and effort of six
additional campaigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice as
much as ever before, our soldiers and
sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their
5000 Recreation Buildings
1000 Miles of Movie Film
100 Leading Stage Stars
1000 Athletic Directors
$500 Librariessupplying 100000 books
IS Hostess Houses
$4,000 Big-brother Secretaries"
Millions Of dollars of home comforts
When you give double, you make sure
that every fighter has the cheer and COM
forts of these seven organizations every
step of the way from home to the front
and back again. You provide him with
a church, theatre, a cheerful home, a
store, school, club and an athletic field
and knowledge that the folks back
home are with him, heart and soul!
You have loaned your money to supply
their physical needs.
Now give to maintain the Morale that
is winning the war;
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14

People are feeling lots more
cheerful now. Even the sun
seems to shine brighter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14

Wonder if Henry Ford has dis
covered that the American flag
Is more than a rag?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14

Welcome little stranger-the
handle works whistle this morn
ing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-11-14

does not mean that they do
not still need your assist
ance.
The border vidette., 1918-01-12
WELL KNOWN ORATOR COMING

The success that has attended the Arizona State Bureau of Mines lecture course at Phoenix will undoubtedly be repeated when Mir. s. c. Dickinson ap- pears at the Santa Cruz Club on January 14. 15 and 16, in the same course.
 The course is popular and put up in such way as to appeal to all of the people, men, women and children alike, and covers probably one of the most i'm poatant of our problems of the present day, welfare and conser- vation of human life.
 The evening lectures are open to all. There will be a lecture each evening which will be illus trated by lantern slides and also a moving picture show.
 The men in the Bureau of Mines lecture courses havefbeen selected largely because of their breadth of experience in the particular lines in which they are teaching.
 MT. Dickinson, who is to lect- ure here on the above mention ed dates, has been for number of years employed by the United States Bureau of Mines in simi- lar work and in this work has travelled extensively. He was in charge of the demonstrations of the U. S. Bureau at the San Francisco and San Diego Elk positions.
 The lecture course to be given by Mir. Dickinson is well worth an effort to attend. Everybody should understand and be able to apply first aid to the injured and the welfare problems of our mining camps are bound to oc- cupy the attention of our law makers of years to come.
 The courses are free. While here Mir. Dickinson expects to meet for special lectures the Womens' Club and high school students.
 If you are interested to come the first night, MT. Dickinson will interest you enough to at tend the other meetings.
The border vidette., 1918-01-12
CITIZENS OF NOGALES.

The Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce has sent the fol- lowing notice to citizens of No gales, which are self-explana- tory; entertaining the Arizona Cattle Growers Association on Febru- ary 14th, 18th and 18th. Noga- les has a reputation to uphold for it's hospitality.
 ''It is estimated that over five hundred will attend this conven- tion. This large number cannot be cared for at the hotels.
 ''In order that the Committee may know immediately just what to expect in the way of satis- factory accommodations, we would request that you state on attached card to what extent you are willing to discommode yourself to take one or more of the visitors into your home for three days. We know you will go the limit in backing up the Chamber in providing accommo dations. It is very important that immediate attention be given to this matter. We will assume that. what you state you can do now may not be possible a month hence as circumstances might prevent; still an estimate ob- tained now will assist the com mittee in making plans.
 If you have no room, answer o,ostiopS in reOard tO car any, way"
The border vidette., 1918-01-12
EARLY MORNING FIRE.

Early last Wednesday morn ing fire broke out in the upper story of the old Banco de So- nora building in Nogales, So- nora, and in a very short time the roof and upper story of the handsome structure were in ruins
 The upper story was occupied by Delfina Rochin de Vergobi, whose curio and fancy goods store occupied portion of the lower floor, and Dr.. Darby, the dentist. Their loss by fire and water is considerable.
 The cause of the fire is not known.
 There was TO insurance.
 On account of the fact that the upper story floor was built of cement, the fire did not reach the rooms on the first floor However, what the fire did not injure, the water did, and the big stock of goods owned by Mrs. Vergobi, is almost a com plete loss.
 Fortunately there was very little wind, and the Nogales, So nora, fire fighters were able to prevent the flames from spread ing to adjacent buildings.
 Headed by Chief Bracey Cur tis, the Nogales, Arizona fire de partment rushed to the scene, and quickly stretched two lines of hose on International street, to protect buildings on the American side of the line.
 The loss to the building, which is owned by the Camou family of Hermosillo. is estimated at about five thousand dollars.
The border vidette., 1918-01-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH BENEFIT

For the benefit of the Deuda del Convento the "Arte y Cari- dad" will produce Mamma" at the Lyric theatre tomorrow evening, the production being under the dii ection of Elisa Els calante de Chenoweth. The cast includes Sr Gregorio Martinez Sierra, acknowledged as come dian of the first order. Others taking part are as follows:
 Mercedes. Sta. Rosa Aranguren Cecilia Sta. Conception Aran-
 guren. Marta. .. Sta. Angelita Parades Anita. ..... Sta. Maria Garcia Manuela. Sta. Eva Corella Santiago. ST. Gustavo Escobosa Jose Maria. ST. J. M. Escalante D. Fernando. .Sr. A. Casasola Mauricio. Sr. Delfino Alvarez Velazco. .Sr. l.. F. de Jauregui Un criado. ..Sr. Leon Escobosa Alfonso. .Sr. Francisco Herrera
The border vidette., 1918-01-12

ing, Smelling and Refining Com pany, Incorporated, will be held at the First National Bank in Nogales in the County of Santa Cruz, Arizona, on January 14th, 1918, commencing at 9 o'clock g.. m., and continuing for not less than two hours for the pur- pose of CD electing five directors of the company for the ensuing year; @ and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meet ing.
 SAML. l.. BLACK,
 President.
 EDWARD F. MORRIS, 12-15-5t. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1918-01-12

Everybody in Nogales- and Santa Cruz county, is expected to do his "bit" in the way of en tertaining the members of the Arizona Cattle Growers Asso- citation when they come to No gales February II, 15 and Is. Between five and six hundred guests will be here.
 At the meeting of the General Committee of which J. B. Wise is chairman, held last Tuesday, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, the following were ap- pointed as an executive commit tee: J. E. Wise, Chas. l.. Hardy, Harry J. Saxon, Ben. Jones, Harry Karns, Wirt G. Bowman, Robt. E. Lee, Otto H. Herold, :, Chas. V. Fowler, R. R. Earhart, Bracey Curtis, H. M. Clagett and Steve Moreno.
 A finance committee, of which Ben Jones was made chairman, was appointed to raise money, about three thousand dollars, for the entertainment of the COW men and their friends.
 Harry Saxon was appointed chairman of the committee se- lected from among the cowmen in the country, and from now on until the day the conven tion meets, Harry will be found right on the job, doing his darndest to make the coming pow-wow of cowmen a big success.
 Ooorotoru 2riSf0l of tho (Iha m Der of Commerce, is as busy as a bee, sending out invitations, one of which has been sent to Secretary of the Interior Lane.
 Questionaries have also been sent to citizens of Nogales re- garding the free use of private automobiles aud other matters, and it is sincerely hoped these cards will be answered as quick ly as possible in order that the Entertainment Committee may known where they are at."
 The entertainment being plan ned for Nogales' guests promises to be the best ever attempted in The Convention City. Besides numerous other things" pro mlSeu, IS an OyS1of Dah0 out on the banks of the raging Santa Cruz river. pilgrimage to Noga les, Sonora, etc, etc.
 Prominent cattlemen from So- nora will be invited to attend the convention to assist in mak- ing it the most successful eyer held in Arizona.
 The following prominent citi- zens were appointed last Tues day as a preliminary committee: Harry J. Saxon, James A. liar rison, Chas. V. Fowler, Leslie Hardy, R. R. Earhart, George w. Parker, R. B. Butler, Wirt C.. Bowman, John Chapman, J. $. Gatlin, Oscar Ashburn, B. B. Sorrels, William Bowers, c. l.. Beatty, Dr. V. A. Sneaker, Tom Heady, Frank J. Barry, Ramon Elias, J. H. McVey, Ray Sor rels, Otto H. Herold, Henry Pyeatt. J. T. Garrett.
 Otto H. Herold was appointed treasurer
The border vidette., 1918-01-12
Important Notice to Registrants.

Under jurisdiction of this Lo- cal Board whose Order Nos. are between No. 948 and No. 975 inclusive.
 There has this day been mail ed you a questionaire which you are required by law to execute and return within seven days
The border vidette., 1918-01-12
from date hereof.

from date hereof.
 Failure to do so constitutes a misdemeanor punishable by not to exceed one years imprison- ment; and such failure may also deprive you of valuable rights and result in your immediate in duction into military service and trial by court martial.
 ARGUS REDDOCH,
 Member of the Local Board January 9, 1918.
The border vidette., 1918-01-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting Of the stock holders of the Fri Metallic Min
The border vidette., 1918-01-12
WORK IS COMMENCED.

Arizona Cattle Growers Association at
 Nogales Feb. IA, Is and IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
ISSUES BOOKLET
TELLING OF w A r.
CAMP WORK HERE

In order to spread Information re-
gardlng the vast amount OF work
which is being done among the soldi-
ers and sailors Of TINS port, the War
camp Community Service has ordered
prlnted small booklet, which will
explain the VICIOUS activities.
secretary McAllester announces that
this means Of advertising In other
war camp cities Of the country has
been used to good efefct. Determined
that the work which is being done
mere by the seven allied war camp
organizations shall be known else
where. the booklet is being printed,
and will be distributed among ser
vice men and civilians. The mailing
OF these booklets will advertise Pen
sacola in the right way in all parts
OF the world which they may be sent
to.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
FOUND; 4 NEW
TAh|C REPUBLIC
BY EDWARD Nj. THIERRY,
N. f. A, Staff Correspondent.

Salisbury, Austria, Delayed in trans
mission. )-InaSmuch as 1T is lmpoS-
sible to re-enter Lower ]Germany
am Fastening toward Vienna.
And on my way 1 have found re-
public of which 1 have not learned
before. 1t is the republic OF VoraI-
burg. 1t is carved OFT Of a corner
OF Austria between Bavaria and the
border OF Switzerland, smuggling UP TO
the Rhine on the west.
The president Of Varalberg-Schef-
fer is his name-assures me that the
Italians intend to occupy Munich.
novself incredulous.
"Voralberg," says Scheffer, de
Sire ~ unite with the republic OF
Bavaria.
Our food situation Is desperate.
Our bread ration is three and half
ounces daily. We have killed be-
tween $1,000 and 10000 army horses
for food. We certainly need Hoover"
Crossing the frontier from Switzer-
land found the guards were open to
inducement of the right sort. l traV-
eled by train from Feldkirch to Lam
deck, but there was held up by Ital-
ian soldiers.
Travels with Italian Soldiers.
After slight delay, I travelled with
these same Italian soldiers in an Ital-
ian automobile over the mountains
from Landeck to Innsbruck in three
hours. ' The distance is about fifty
miles.
Travelling through by train I came
to Salisbury
Coal is scarce, trains are few and
they travel slowly.
Innsbruck / found IN possession
OF the Italians, absolutely. Austrian
soldiers carry arms, but everything is
quiet.
1t was there that Scheffer told me
the Italians intended to go into Ba-
varia as far as Munich.
Returning soldiers are Selling the
food and 100000 people in South Tyrol
and Voralberg are threatened with
famine.
They fear a loss of economic and
political independence because of the
reported intentions of Italy to seize
their territory.
Great forest fires rage about Inns
bruck kindled by Italian camp fires
Decentralization of Austrian Army
Seen.
The Austrian rehabilitation is be-
ing carried on without orders, for the
most Of the officers have deserted
their commands and the soldiers pay
little attention to those who remain.
The detection started long before the
signing of the armistice with Italy.
A staff officer of the Fourteenth
corps of the Austrian army told me
that on October t6 a Hungarian divis.
ion on the right flank had refused to
fight and started home. Their officers
We're unable to control them The
next day a Hungarian division on the
left flank took similar course. Then
the whole Fourteenth army corps
uncheckable. Division after division
was broken up by the desertion which /
followed.
have seen thousands of Austrian !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

soldiers, gaunt, idle wanderers, wear
ing their ragged uniforms, because a
civilian suit costs $40, and it is
wealth undreamed of.
All eyes are turned to America for
relief American food and wool from
America are expected to ciothe and
feed the people again.
nearly starved when I arrived at
Salzburg. The station restaurant is
serving nothing but a mixture of tea
and rum. l searched the whole town
over for single egg. 1t cost me
half dollar.
Iii Innsbruck the restaurant patrons
carry their baked potatoes with them
as they do their bread.
There is plenty Of wine, but beer
is not to be had.
Incoming trains are all chalked over
by the soldiers with such inscriptions
as "Vive. Austrian republicl' Wye.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
JUDGE IS SWAMPED
BY XMAS RUSH FOR
MARRIAGE PERMITS

The annual Christmas rush in mar
riage licenses has Degun. Judge Hen
ry Bellingert issued more permits to
marry yesterday than for any day in
many weeks. Those who received
licenses were: Henry Elton Watson
and Ruby Lee Crosby: Bause Floyd
Crosby and Henrietta Loens; Bert
Haynes and Mamie Helen lowers; Leo
Harlem Pou and Adeline Elizabeth
Bell: Joesph Gilmore and Mary Fran
ces Armstrong; Leonard - Kellam and
Zeba Matheny: Frank David Miles and
Mary Alean Rice. /! I .Ndx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
TAX PROVISIONS
FOR 1920 ADOPTED
BY THE DEMOCRATS

Washington, Dec. 2i-By q strict
party vote the senate today adopted
all the provisions OF the war revenue
bill. prescribing the tax rates for 1921
the democrats advocated, and the re-
publicans opposed, but failed to
reach a final vote on the measure.
Its passage is expected Monday. The
disposition Of the 1920 tax provisions,
designed to raise about four billions
as compared with the six billion es-
innate in 1919, precipitated long and
spirited debate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
MURMAN TRADE, HIT
BY BOLSHEVIkI, OPEN
IN. e. A, Spec;aI.1

Christiania, Dec. 20.-Free trade be-
tween the Murman and Norway, stop
ped by the Bolsheviki government, has
been resumed under British occupa-
ton of the Thurman coast. The trSSa
enables the, exchange of wood, flour
and hemp and other Russian products
for Norwegian fish and is of great i'm
portance to the fishing population Of
Finmarken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
Zeppelin is OFFERED
FOR 500; NO BUYER
NE. A. Specially

Strassburg, Dec. 20-The Strassburg
soviet has ben selling German war
material at any old price, but Zep-
pelin put up at $50 found no buyer.
Rifles sold for a franc, 10 cents. ma
chine guns at five francs and an air.
plane for 125 francs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22
RAISE MUSK OK SAYS EXPLORER

Toronto, Dec. 20.-Stefanson, Arctic
explorer. says there is land in North
ern Canada which would MAINTAIN
musk oxen enough to produce as much
wool, milk and butter as in Argentina
He declares it more valuable than the
reindeer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-22

Italy!" "HomewardT
With all the suffering and humili-
alton they have undergone, the popu-
lation here insist their defeat is only
economic, not military.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-06
"a CONTINUED
L'IRLANDE, TERRE BENIE

Du ''North China Daily News:
A part ses demeles politiques, Pr
lande Sc trouve dams une situation
des plus prosperes. Les fermiers ga
gnent leur. vie, patent leurs vieilles
|hypotheques ct mettent de largent de
cote. II nest pas surprenant que les
files de la terre, tant du nord que du
sud, n'aient aucun desir de rejoindre
Parmee. lis peuvent fairc valoir pour
excuse que 1eur travail actuel une
importance rationale. Naturellement,
toutes les industries touchant la
guerre passent par un fparoxisme.
Les grandes industries textiles 'du
Nord sont pratiquement acquisitions
nees par le gouvernenent. Toi1tes les
usines utilisables sont febrilement oc-
cupees tisser des toiles pour les
aeroplanes anglais, francais ct ame-
ricains. L'annee derniere, la recolte
de lin en- Irlande fut la plus forte
qu'on ait jamais enregistre ct celle
de cette aimee la depasse encore.
Les habitants de la Garnde Breta-
gne, riches ou pauvres, ne peuvent
qu'envier cette lie 81 favorisee. Cho-
Sc extraordinaire, on ne sly resent
de la rarete des wires. LIE seul arti-
Gle rationne est lie sucre ct a part les
lamentations des menageres qui ne
peuvent assurer ler1r provision de
conftures, la ration allouee parait
suffisante.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-12-06
LES REsPONSABLES DE LA
GERRE

Londres, Lies revelations faites
par lie nouveau gouvernement bava-
rois au sujet des responsibilities de la
guerre continuent. On Went de pu-
bier un document oficiel qui prouve
bien que c'est PAllemagne qui a YOU
lu la guerre. Ce document consiste
en- une lettre adressee Munich par
lie comte Won Lerchenfeld ministre ba-
varois Berlin, a la date du Is JUL
let 1914.
D'apres cette lettre, l'Allemagne
etait parfaitement au courant de Pull
timatum que lAutriehe devait en-
voyer en- Scribe; ct ellie await prize sa
complice d'attendre pour l'expedier,
larrivee a Saint Petersburg du Pre-
sident Poincare ct de M. Viviani, pre-
sident du Conseil ct ministre des At
faires etrangeres, qui accompagnait
lie chef de PEtat. De cette facon ces
hommes d'Etat francais ne pouvalent
etre assez tot de retour a Paris pour
prendre ses contre-mesures.
Dams sa lettre, lie comte Won Ler-
chenfeld ajoutait que PAutriche de-
Wait Sc depecher afin de ne pas per-
METRE a la France ct a la Russie de
faire preston sur la Scribe; que les
termes de Pultimatum etaient 81 durs
que la Scribe ne pourrait les accepter
ct qu'ainsi on aurait cette fameuse
guerre .qu'on desirait tant.
LIE 81 juliet 1914, lie comte Won
Lerchenfeld telegraphiait Munich ct
disait cue tous les efforts de Sir Ed
ward Grey pour maintenir la palx
echoareaient.
Plus tard dams la meme journee, il
donnait par depeche a Munich des in
formations au sujet de lultimatum
envoye la Russie ct a la France,
prevoyant que ces deux nations ne
pourraient ceder, ct il expliquait que.
le moment etait venu de lancer toutes
les armees allemandes contre la Fran
ce, don't on aurait raison en- squatre
semaines", car lie moral de Parmee
FRANCHISE etait tres bas ct son arme-
ment peu redoutable. D'ailleurs, Ia vi
olation de la Belgique simposait, le
chef d'etat1major allemand ayant de-
clare qu'on ne pouvait attaquer avec
success la France qu'en passant par la
Belgique.