davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
Foch Sums 1t Ub.

With characteristic French incisiveness and his
own solderly sense of fact, General Foch sums up
the war situation of today by saying: The enemy
is shaken up and shaken down but is still holding
out" The Allies, he adds. having surmounted the
crest of their difficulties haveN less hazardous if
not far easier path ahead and, "If we gather i'm
petus as we go along, so much the better"
Heartened by the great Entente
American successes of the last two months and by
the highly favorable aspect of our battle lines
West and East, we should bear constantly in mind
nevertheless that the enemy SIS still holding out"
He is beleaguered, alarmed desperately eager for
a negotiated peace, but he is still cIinging to
French and Belgian soil, still hopeful of saving
at least his Russian loot still far from disposed to
that unconditional surrender which is the basis of
the only terms the Allies can afford to make. 1t
is obvious, writes Journal correspondent from
American headquarters in France, that while the
Huns morale is not high it was early in the
summer, he is far from having lost his fighting
spirit. Further: From great of digested
risoner-information and observations from other
sources, military authorities say they find the en-
envy for the most part well fed and well clothed"
IL is no flock of tatterdemalions that we have to
drive back across the Rhine and there beat into
the dust; it is typical Hindenburg army--the
brutal best that Prussiansm can muster for last
stand against civilization.
But while taking full measure of the enemy's
will and endurance power, let us keep uppermost
the realization that we have him completely
on the defensive and that steady blows will bring
him inevitably to defeat. There is no longer
a doubt of what the end will be if the champions
of freedom continue faithful to their cause Prus-
Sianisms death warrant is written and is in the
hands of the Allied armies for execution Re-
sourceful and fortified though he is the criminal
is doomed. 1t remains only for justice to ceave
out the way to his finish. And the more vigorous
ly the people behind the Allied armies support and
encourage them, the will the triumphant
end be attained.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
Savannah Morning News


Action by the trustees of the University OF Geor-
gia on Saturday practically admits women to the
various courses at the states highest institution of
learning. Leading men and women of the state
have contended for a number of years that Georgia
was not playing fair with her daughters in not
providing for them at the states expense educa-
tiona opportunities equivalent to if not precisely
equal to the facilities afforded the brothers of these
daughters. The state has not had an institution
where the young women could get the same degrees
which the boys may earn at the university. Senu-
ment for years has been for equal opportunities;
on the question of co-education at the state uni
versity the friends of education for women parted
ways and the few old-fogies who yet oppose higher
education for women generally chuckled.
Rapid change of conditions to situation in
which the women are being called upon to take the
places of men, in which vast and varied new helds
are opening to and inviting Georgia womanhood,
has forced necessity for opportunity for train
ing upon the attention of the board of trustees.
The admittance of women, it appears, is not quite
on an all-round equal footing with the admittance
of young men, though one of the members of the
board insists that the law which created the uni
versity specified youths and that youths by
every token of common sense Interpretation means
girls as certainly boys" Women are to be ad-
mited next fall by act of the trustees to the agri-
cultural colleges courses in various lines and to
the Peabody school of education, branch depart
ment of the university the university campus.
However the courses in the agricultural college and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
NAMES IN THE NEWS

VOLTIGEUR - pronounced vol-tee-zher-is
the, name given to members of Eght-armed,
picked companies such as formed the old-tirne
infantry of the French army. A voltigeuTs arms
consist mainly of a rife and spade and he accom-
panies advanced grenader parties, sometimes
acting as their munition runner -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
LIE Journals Service Flag

In honor OF the seventy-three Atlanta Journal
men who have entered the service of their country
The two white stars in memC-- Of Captain
Meredith Gray ana Captain James s. Moore, Jr.,
Journal men. who gave their lives for our country
in France.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

uSed for add-enE your Psper shows the TIM
least weeks
this regular service - .
ordering changed be sure TO mention your o
please give the route
with back numbers
postal order registered an
this Department 20 The
sEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Alta nta Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27

In fact, the man who doesn't own an automo-
bile admitted Sunday that walking was delightful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-14
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE VILLAINS TREATMENT
Try THE VILLAINS TREATMENT
Is Cent Bottle (32 .Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins-do not
think you have to stay in that condi-
ton.
Be strong, we'll and vigorous, with
no more pains from stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney trouble.
II you suffer from bladder weak.
ness. with burning, scalding pains, or
il you are in and out of bed half a
dozen times a night, you will appre.
ciate the rest, comfort and strength
this treatment gives
To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases.
rhuematism and all other ailments
when due to excessive uric acid. no
matter how chronic or stubborn. il
you have never tried The Williams
Treatment, we will give one 75c hot
tie (32 dOses) free if you will cut ont
this notice and send it with your name
and address, and send 10 cents to helm
pay postage. packing, ETC., to the Dr..
u. A. Williams Company, Dept X, P, o.
BLOCK. East Hampton. Conn. Send at
once and you will receive by parcel
post regular 75c bottle, without
charge and without incurring any OBJ.
legation. Only one bottle to the same
address or family-K-1lS1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-14
this Great battle oikTsJe w1 t4 IT,

this treat battle oi.&SsIie wifi tAfe
who are Christians Fand those fpo
are not. be with those who gave theiF
lfe's blood and save those as well
as for their friend whom they loVea.
And may we soldiers learn TO sluGy
Thy word and pray to Thee Tor ne'p
when in need and at all times, Cod
BE with this whole world that is IN
war and distress. God be with those
that are in the hospital who are COM
ing to be treated. and with those VINO
70 out on duty for their country. Ana
be with those who are not able 10
work and drill God be with the
nurses of the Red Cross who take care
of the wounded soldiers to help make
| them we'll, with Gods help. God be
with those who are in the barracks
and camps as well as those that are
across the sea. For those who are in
the camps are we'll paid to 60 across
to help win this war for this coun-
try. God bless the Church and the Y.
NJ. CA. and the Red Cross for the
good work they are doing for their
country and the needed. And be with
the folks at home, be with Mother and
Father who are waiting for US to
come home after this war. Lord may
we fight for principle and Christian
ity, for the love OF the world and for
one another's love- And may we not
forget this when we 60 to the front
and tate Thy love with us and not
hate our enemy In order to win this
war we should ask God to guard and
help us win this war in the right way,
thatwe will not be ashamed OF our
selves. God, what would we gain in
this war If we would win this war and
lose our soul, without Thy love with
us. We ask it all in His name, Dear
Jesus, our Redeemer, and his strength
and help US to keep our eyes and
But that view i'll keep our minds and
souls and bodies on that which is
good in Thy sight Oh! Lord God.
And that we would do 1t for the love
OF one another, may We fight this bat
tie with clean and pure body to
guard and keep this world. Bless the
boys who gamble their money away.
Cookbook into their hearts. God be
with the Y. w. c. A. workers, who
come to camp to make life happy for
the boys who are, here. Kick OF the
inconsistencies and blues. and also 60
with the Y. C. A. We, were glad when
they said unto US. Let us 90 into the
house OF the lord" Now, God be
with those at home, who keep the
home fires burning bright till the boys
come home. And don't forget us boys
in camp or in war.
Written by two soldier boys, Lewis
Sampson and Donald j., Bruce, of
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-14

so rapidly that it does not sound very
much like it looks in the book. Even
the little Riddles speak French better
than l. sAs
l finally got the pompadour remov-
ed entirely. In fact, quite bunch OF
us did. We sure look funny. i had
been considering having my map snap
ped again, just to give you an idea
of what a change a year can make.
1 believe feel better now than did
at this time last year, though sure
don't look it. Ny usually handsome
mug looks more like baked spud
than anything l can think of. l
thought about three months ago that
it would help a little if I neglected to
shave directly under the most prOmi-
nent feature. The resulting "camou-
fiage" persisted in sticking up with a
most distressing B0che effect, so de.
cided to dispense with it and face the
world with an "open countenance."
However, think I'll wait until I get
my new Overseas cap before have
said pictures taken. The old cap was
Lulu. You probably read about it
in the STARS and Stripes"
By the way, what do you think OF
said paper? They have a scheme
which strikes me as being good one.
Any company or regiment wishing to
adopt French war orphan as mas
cot may do so by sending in descrip-
ton Of the type of child they wish to
adopt Five hundred francs will keep
one orphan for one year. We are
figuring on adopting two. The money
doesn't amount to much, but it is a
big thing for the kids. l know, be-
cause I've been adopted once or
twice myself. The committee in
charge will send the company photo
of the orphan, together with some
thing of it's history. They also state
the name of the place where the child
is being cared for in order that the
boys can visit him in case they ever
find themselves on furlough in that
general direction. They also try to
meet the boys wishes in regard to
size, color of hair and eyes, complex
ion, and SEX One company wanted a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-14
LETTERS FROM
SOMEWHERE
IN r. r ANCE
FROM CORP. WI. RYAN
Ia Chere MadamOiseIle: y

NNd OLcIc NhduduuOIScIle. tse ,-sl;Ys+
1t is with considerable pleasure
that ! acknowledge receipt of your
cha wming letter dated June 3, also
the pink one. They were the first
had received for oh, such a long time.
jumped SO high when l got them
had them both opened before l hit
the ground Some jump, wasn't it?
That's what training does.
I don't believe it would be breach
of regulations for me to inform you
that this country comes up to it's rep
utation in the line OF mud 1t has a
con sistency all it's own and "sticketh
like brother The stories you hear
about the mud are not all fabulous.
1t really does exist. in large quanti-
ties, but not to such an extent as
it did before the Americans took hold
and did considerable draining. Speak
ing Of mud reminds me OF little boy
at Sunday School who had been study
ing his Bible. !, AS a result the fol-
lowing conversation ensued. Mas
Little Boy: Teacher, It must have
been an awfully slippery day when
the prodigal came home"
Teacher: why, Johnnie, whatever
makes you think that?" y %%-
L. B.: well, it says here that when
his father came out t0Ssneet him he
fell on his neck" .cs
l suppose you think I've got lots of
nerve inflicting. one like that, on you.
But then I'm way over here out of
reach, which makes a difference
DO l "parley voo?"s Not much. Just
enuf to get by on, I have been too
much occupied with other things that
are considered essential to the making
Of competent n. C. o. to master
very many Of the fntricacies Of the
French tongue. The natives speak it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-14
HOW LONG?

Prince Henry of Prussia has spoken. He de-
nounced as poltrons and panic sewers those Ger
mans who voiced encouragement.
Prince Henry made mistake.
His hot words have sealed protesting lips, but
they've aggravated the grievance, and throttled
resentment churns and gnaws, grows in fierce
ness and gathers force to burst with fury ten
times intensified.
Prince Henry should commit to memory Lin
coins aphorism "you can fool all the people some
of the time, etc." .H....
How long "SOME of the time'' will last de-
ponds upon the HUN leaders skill in perjury, how
long they can conceal from their deluded subjects
the true conditions and inevitable end by spoken
and printed camouflage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-14
WITH THE EDITORS
THE NONPARTISAN LEAGUE

In the hope that the Montana members of the
Nonpartisan league, many of whom are known
personally to the writer as the personification of
loyalty and patriotism and who as whole doubt
less takes rank when compared with any other
profession or class in this respect, might appre-
ciate the character of some of the men connect
ed with the executive department of the organ
ization, the Billings Gazette last Sunday repro
duced an official document from the league head
quarters showing that it's executive secretary was
in close touch with the notorious Bill Haywood
executive secretary-treasurer Of the l. W. w.
Almost from the inception of the Nonpartisan
league in Montana, this paper has warned Montana
farmers to beware of it's leadership, and has sug-
gested several times that they free themselves
from the faint of Townleysnl, LeSueurism and
Gilbertism. Townley and Gilbert have been in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-14
>LETTERS FROM CAMP DODGE .
A SOLDIERS PRAYER

Our Father. who art in heaven, hal
lowed be Thy name; Thy kingdom
come, Thy will be done on earth as
it is in heaven. And that we will for
give those that hate us in this war.
God, this is our prayer: That this
was by peace. Our Heavenly Father,
we are SO glad that we are still il.
good health. The fresh air, and Thy
love and Thy mercy, we thank Thee
for the great and beautiful day sun
shine and the things which Thou hast
placed here on earth to make 1t beau
tiful. We ask You to be with those
across the sea and those on the firing
line, fighting against their enemy for
freedom of the world. Bless, those
who are dying and being wounded in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-14

W. A. Beardsley, Plaintiff and Re-
spOndent,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-14
SWERVE AND SERVE!

The "Ride With Me" movement isn't catching
hold fast enough. Give the khaki clad lad lift
today, every day, every way you can.
When you see him standing at curb or walking
along, swerve and serve! Fling open that tonneau
door and be proud you're allowed the privilege of
giving him ride! .... ..e
When a poodle or collie occupies seat and a
soldier or sailor appears on the street. if you're
patriot, shove the beast to the floor, open wide
the door with happy grim and invite him in!
Watch for the uniform as you roll to and from
business. Don't let the fighter walk. Save his
feet for the tramp to Berlin!
Make it a matter OF, personal pride to ask every
soldier and sailor to ride With Me-!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-14
SUPREME COURT
FROM WARD C0IlNTY

W. A. Beardsley, Plaintiff and Re-
spOndent, til
John Ewing and Fred Ewing, co-part-
ners as Ewing & Ewing, Defendants
and Appellants ~ 4
Syllabus: ~. In an action for the
recovery Of damages for malpractice
the evidence is examined and held to
present a-squestion of negligence as
one of fact for the determination of
a jury. ~
CO.. 1t, is held that layman is
competent to testify to the size Of an
abscess which can be observed with
the naked eye. gS4.
3D.. Where improper questions are
asked for the, purpose of showing that
the defendantsin malpractice suit
are insured against the consequences
o fthe action to which objections are
sustained, the rprejudicial effect OF
the making of the questions Is mat
ter, in the first instance, for the con-
sideration of the trial court. It is
held that the improper suggestions of
the liability insurance under the cir
cumstances disclosed by the record
are not reversible errors.
Appeal from Judgment and from an
order of the District Court of Ward
County, North Dakota, Hon. X, E.
Leighton, Judge.
Affirmed ", Bella,
Opinion Of the Court by Birdzell, J.
Grace, j., concurs in result; Robin
son, j., dissents.
Bosard & Twiford, and Greenleaf.
Wooledge & Lesk, Minot,l North Da-
kota, and Murphy 4 Tener, Grand
Forks, N. D., Attorneys for Defend
ants and Appellants Il
Bradford & Nash, Minot. N, d., At
torneys for Plaintiff and Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-14
THE PACKERS

If Congress buckles down to the job so care
fully laid out for it by the Federal Trade Commits
sion and takes from the hands of the big Five
packers the monopoly Of distribution, regrigera-
ton and transportation of meats, it will confne
the Beef Barons to the work of "butchering and
skinning meat animals as the commission so
APPLY puts it. sa. ,-*. =. Fl.
That's more like it. Meat consumers are tired
Of being Skinned" by the packers. They'd rather
have the packers skin nothing but the animals.
So, let's give them the JOB Of skinning animals
only. Thatll be ever so much cheaper to the
rest of us who never have enjoyed the way Ar
mour, Swift ct al. skinned us in the matter of
meat prices. f. J.
Congress should see to it that the big Five
confine all their skinning operations to their
slaughterhouses and not extend them through the
retailers to the family market basket
Cleveland is going to boost honey as sugar
substitute Sounds like it might BEE a good
idea. wv
German Stock Exchange strikes till "stamp
duty question is settled" Americans have settled
their stamp duty question-buy more of 'em, the
Thrift and w, S. kind!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-14
Quality Of Truth.

Quality Of Truth.
We can be generous and liberal In
our views, without being loose and lati.
tudinarian. Truth is many:sided, and
no dogmatic system contains 1t all-
Rylance. s
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
WHY COLORADO SOILS
ARE IN NEED OF MANURE

Must Be Applied to Liberate Mineral
Matter So that Plants Can Take
Il Up.
J. d. Marshall, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins, Colo.
Generally speaking, chemical anal
ysis shows Colorado soils to be high
in all the essential mineral materials
that are needed in the building up Of
plant tissue. On account Of the arid
ity Of our climate our soils show q
deficiency in organic matter, or hum
US. This deficiency can be easily
overcome by the occasional plowing
under of green crop or thru the d.
rect application of farm manure at
different intervals.
The prime function of manure under
our conditions is to furnish the SOL
vent that liberates the mineral mat
ter that is taken up by the plants.
Unless a sufficient amount of solveHt
is present no matter how high the
mineral content of the soil, there will
likely be deficiency Of soluble ma
terial and plant development will be
retarded.
In addition to acting rs q solvent,
the manure furnishes the beneficial
micro-organisms with food and great
y improves the physical conditions Of
tie soil.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
EXERCISE THE HORSE
ON REST DAYS

VIM. H. Feldman, Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Colo.
Harvest time is here and every
available horse is needed to complete
the urgent farm work with dispatch
and animals which have to be laid off
on account of sickness occasion quite
4 financial loss. One of the most fire.
quent diseases we have to deal with
at this time of the year is Azoturia
commonly called Monday morning dis
ease. This disease results from lack
of exercise and the maintenance of a
heavy grain ration such as may occur
over Sunday. On days when the ami
mails do not work slight decrease
should be made in the grain ration
and plenty of corral room should be
provided for exercise.
1t is a dangerous practice to keep
animals tied up in The stable over rest
days and give the same ration they
received during the days they worked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
"a =
COMING

Although Hearts Of the World" d.
w. Griffith's latest and greatest screen
success which is to be given at the
Unique theatre one performance only
Saturday night, Oct. 18th, and spec
ial matinee on Sunday afternoon at
one o'clock, is primarily love story,
many of the scenes were taken in
France on the immediate battle field.
Noyon and Ham, scenes of terrific
fighting only short time ago, We're
used by the Griffith forces as back
ground for many wonderfully sweet
love scenes. The front line trenches
around Noyon and Ham, then but
eight miles in the rear, are seen in the
great production.
The quiet winding main street of
Noyon, that peaceful village in Pi-
cardy where Griffith starts his ro-
nance is now battered and deserted.
But when Griffith and his stars, Rob-
ert Harron, Dorothy Gish and Lillian
Gish, first arrived it had survived two
tides of Huns; one going toward Paris,
and the other going toward Berlin
Griffith came after the receding tide.
and seemed to have prepared to stay
something strange about the Germans
according to Griffith; they seem to
crave anything French. no matter how
small its value they will risk their
lives for it.
Many scenes were made at Com
peign, France, toward Paris from
Noyon, and some on the British line.
All, however, were made under the
auspices of the British war office. A
Orchestra accompanies the
pictures.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
FARM HANDS ARE PAID s4.00
A DAY WITH THEIR BOARD
IN NORTHERN COLORADO

A wage schedule for farm labor in
the agricultural districts of Northern
Colorado has been determined upon
by Beckwith w. Thomas, field secre-
tary of the state council of defense,
and = convention of agricultural
agent representing the counties of the
north and east portions of the state.
The figures finally selected are per-
haps the highest paid in any state in
the Union, according to records avail
able at the state capitol. Above all
else this wage scale emphasizes the
dire need for skilled labor at this
time.
The schedule which is to prevail in
this section of the state only, is as fol-
lows: Man with board, $500 ten
hour day; man without board, $500 .
ten-hour day; man with board, sS5 .
month; man and team with board,
5000 ten-hour day; man and team
without board, $500 ten-hour day.