davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28
N. z. A. sbeeisi Is The Tribune.

N. z. A. speeiaj u The Tribune.
London. Eng, Dec. 27.-There will
be a lot OF knotty question left fun
settled when the big peace congress
quits. l,a,.- @. r:# ?
British authorities agree that the
treaty of peace will be signed within
six months. Some place the limit of
the conference at three ~
Frontier questions, f.. problems OF
small people who cannot agree as to
what they want, or SHOULD have and
other details Of final peace cannot
be threshed out ii this time. = '7.
Sucil problems as, these will prob
ably "be handed over to committees
which will stay on the job - long ak
is necessary-.t may take. years. -.
This plan may afnvolve d court OF
appeal from committee decisions.
Most officials believe it would be bet
ter to choose the committees care
fully and make. their findings final:
Appointing. such Committees would
permit the, heads aof nations to 60
home, Tor they cannot be expected to
sit indefinitely. .st@t -. =:
Biggest Problems Z. = !. I
Easiest to Solve. .,.. ..,
The problems OF Belgium and Al:
sace-Lorraine and the indelnnities. due
to France and England will probably
be disposed of readily by the peace
conference. The formation OF the
League of Nations will be a matter
also for the heads OF governments to
sit in on.
Czecho-Slovakia is established to in
clude Bohemia, Moravia, Austrian Sill
esia and Tatra, a combined area of
$4,000 square miles and should fur
nish no difficulties for the confer
ence.
Luxembourg, evacuated and to be re-
stored by the Germans will probably
decide for herself any other question
concerning her future and ask only
ratification of the conference.
Russia and Jugo Slavia and the far
east furnish the most complicated
questions and will be longest in set
Element. ,r.& 4EEEs< . NJ
Greater Poland, as it is now pro-
posed. will include Polish Russia with
nearly $1,000 square miles and popu-
lation of 11.50O,Q0o Polish, Germans,
Russians, Lithuanians and Jews; Lith-
uania and White Russia with 2,000,ON.
Of whom 1900, 900 are Poles and which
has an area of nearly 100000 square
miles: Prussian Poland, dominated by
Germans. with one-third of its 10000
coo people Poles and Galicia and Aus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28

Tho Rumanian profile minv0lSca the
future OF Transylvania and tho Dob.
rudja. Rumania expects y greatly en-.
larged Influence as an outcome of
the conference. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28
Do Not Get Careless
& At With Your Blood Supply

ing. A few bottles of S. S. S. the
great vegetable blood medicine, viii
reyitalize your blood and give you
new strength and a healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone needs it just now
to keep the system in perfect condi-.
tion. Go to your drug store and get
a bottle to-day, and if you need any
medical advice, you can obtain it
without cost by writing to Medica!
Director, Swift Specific Co., Is Swhif..
Lzbora tory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28
Impurities Invite Disease.

Yen should pay pzrticuLa- heed 10
any indication that you- blood supply
3 becoming sluggish, O. that there is
q lesgsning IN ITS strong and vital
.o-ce.
81 ksspRy y1- blood purified,
?o- syEte-a m2-e ezEly ws-ds Of
c2zeass taa. is eTe- pressnl, waiting
70 attz-k Wherever lhs-s Is an open
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-28

---- T-----
These are few OF the questions OF
the future of nations which will be
put up tosithe peace conference and
which will require months OF study
and delicate negotiations to settle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-08

public notice IL hereby given that
/" POLO ALTO" and "BEN 0AUL"
plantstions, In the and ward Of Tenses
psrish, L., are posted against CAMP
nN0. HUNTING snd TRAPPING.
Violstors win b prosecuted.
AYERS LAND 90.
JNo. w. OsBoRN, Agent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-08

Notice IL hereby given that "CLARA
NOOK" plantation, in the 4th Ward OF
Tensas parish 10 posted against WOOD
CUTTING, HUNTING, FISHING and
TRESPASSING in general, and violators
will be prosecuted.
(Signed) ]. T. MCCLELLAN.
Tallulah. La, April IL. 1918.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-08

Uatn Heaven offers Peace 70 unrepeetant hed. snsN
ths Almighty invites Satan to psscs parey md 70 1T
beside Him the throne and rule te ulverse, We wose
b traitors to civilization and to God Himself to srsae
pesce 10 an uncrshed unp0nlshed Germany. Peece Sor
Germany without full punishment woaId - . pre0mn
upoa crme and endorsemsut of 81 Oermasys ssessM
sheAdng o6 blood. would, moreover. prove thet We
ere po,rooas and towards md 1s ths moral sorcs TO
punish criminals Of high degree.
The world must crush 0ermsnism h this war or
eveutsaly 10 crushed by Oermanlsm. there - MD
de sround and he who advocates psece O say otsr
bosis q false to al civilization.
To make the world a. decent place 70 i've n" de
demand for Uncoaditionai Surrender BY 0sr4asy ssed
- kept bssore people constantly. Carry With yos.
talk t. circulate k.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-08
pH LOUISIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918
Ford Touring Car for Sale

One second hand Ford s.
passenger Touring Car, 1917
model; we'll equipped and
in good running order. Ap-
ply to Tensas Gazette.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-08
Estray Sale

nUBIIC NOTICE 10 hereby given that by
,virtuo Of the authority conferred on me
BY law I VII. on
sAfURnAY. NovElGDER I'D, A. D. 1918,
o1Iee Tor sale at the Court House door In the
Town Of et. Joeeph. La; for cash. e p16lic
euctioa, 20 the highest bidder, the louowlne
81 Il. jSnfino. q this Parish, q per hfs
Siadavit On NE IN ny once. to-wft:
BLACK HORSE MULE, l3oo lbs, long
mano. Ghogt tan; has not been worked Tor
so0o tine, scar LEFT hind hoof, white nose.
idsxk bay horse mule. - lbs, long name
and tai, snnal1 collar scar lefs shoulder, white
JOHN HUGHES. Sheriff.
ot, Joseph, La, October 18th, le1S.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-08

pessine on LOCUST LAND" plsnta.
don, IN this parish, b forbidden, and
that Ell yioIetors will b vigorously
pposcutsd. THIS particularly appliee
10 HUNTING, WOOD CUTTING snd
AAl'HS Jas. r. INFLOW.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-08

We make Of further subscriptions in uose-
issues and will be moved by COL Thompson
peal to send home to the boys over there"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-08
The Bill Of Civilization Against Germany!

What . staggering bin h win bel
It win b BIN years. up the prssss t.s-how
longer nowsof the "est fsas einss whh
n win be b for the mlloas ~ = desssss ot
esvizstioa millions who havs sssa bss I'D .a.sd
and permanently invaIided
had endure.
twin be bin which have flowed ten ths eyes
d millions Of motsr and wives. sisters end swsFs ssse
ts,r loved ones have Of the wtA the
vsst inxeuuy Of Hell instgate they ng q ~ side
fiosvea ia the battle against HELL
twin be BIN earth hss ssvr sown BY
which n shame and deas woe cssss
Heaven against the criminals
win be bin for mansed children or tsus thousasAs
helpless babies death by 0ermanys csraees
,o& ssv sor the .ps t. h.v. s.sa nrssss1 & - sow.s
md the cosatss that have been ravassd. os - -
csrehss that have been destroysd thsss aFs - ~
~ s1As ~ x44 = e.Res xss4s - st v -
ne. a.. som. Of the items II th,s IN es.ans osv ~
agnlmde which expert accountant VITO ever I've ces
measure by hannah calculations.
Toush The tears can never wiped swsy bosa hsars
never meuded millions Of murdered brooe6 bek % e
summed In the most graphic language knows 70 n.a.
must be written pases history wh - fsd sy
o millions Of broken bleeding hearts, sss ". 80
unpaid debt from which Germany O. sever feesn
eternity be csssnssd.
A. wen might Judas sought blot ts resly q ths
betrayal Of M Lord aad the sgony Of tie Gross = or
the soul of and womaa nvS 0w
!. TIE centuries to they win forever stssd.
Germany b regarded - more vp'
ical q rotteu-heartedness than Judas sod Nero
Though Germany wipe os& thas bm mere -
things. which should rsprsseat every collar spss y
Allies h saving civilization froa bsng dsseves'
bin for every ship hat hes bssa .srdsrse. n'
every pom6of foodstus and materials q weha 0esoV
has robbed others.
There every cut down, for every eown
looted and burned for every and locomotive sso
things must be summed and Germany be meee ~ -
uttermost farthing.
require anyhing Germany would b % eoeeas
IT. crimes 70 become apoloss for them, aae
Germany IN sappng the worlds moral strength.
bin which b paid only ~ ne eeess ~
tie gallows of the leading criminals.
Buy securities and stand BY soldiers mat
Bsrilni bin b collected cvnxse
b saved.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-11-08
They arc calling to YOU from Over There
GIVE WHAT YOU CAf
"Ssnd Is News tIun Ine."

send Us News from Home" is the increasing coming
boyover there Far from loved
and in the Of conflict the American boy to bear
from his home and friends
With giving the the trenches al the home
possible has been inauguaed BY COL William Boyce
Thompson of New York. subscriptions county In the
used for subscriptions the
local be the boys in France from their respect
The publisher permitted BY the War Industries
copies paper anyone especially the
water due to the congestion the mail service there compelled
paid for; they be COL Thompson therefore
appealing the friends Of the soldier for subscriptions to
mailed regularly during duration
Upon the conclusion Of the when the boys marching
hom the flush Of victory all subscriptions Of will be stopped
whatever funds that remain the hands Of the publisher to
the the credit Of these accounts will be handed the Red Cross
Advertising has been by Col Thompson and sent
papers throughout the country which hss already
ped the Gazette and the first issue published the appeal We re-
ceived letter from w. A. JONES' cood farmer New Light who
had taken sufficient interest the collect g. price OF three
yearly subscriptions and directed have Gazette two co!ored col
des this parish and Eddie Smith, and white sol
der selection The contributors this fund
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
MESSENGERS of Death.

There are about 200 separate and
distinct kinds of shells fred from Ger
man guns, and each and every one of
them has been given at least one nick
name by the TOmmies, according to
London Tit-Bits. Some of them have
been given several.
The biggest kind of high explosive,
shells, for instance, are known in
differently as DIRTY Dicks" Jack
Johnsons,' Goal Boxes" 'Flower
Potts." "Crumps," ''Black Peters" or
"Whistling Willies."
The smaller kind are "Black Ma
rias" or "WOolly Bears" according to
whether the smoke they emit when
bursting is black, or white with yell
lowish tinge.
High explosive shrapnel and trench
mortar shells are respectively "whizz-
bangs" and 'pip-squeaks," from their
habit of giving only those warnings of
their approach. "Archibalds" are anti
aircraft shells. Ordinary shrapnel
projectiles are Little Willies."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
When the Doctors Despaired.

There have been recorded during the
war many being cured by accidental
means, such as a sudden noise or an
unexpected visitor, or as a startling
question. and in one case at least a
midnight fall out of bed. But one of
the strangest cases belongs to a for
mer war. observes a correspondent,
where a soldier lay 10 months under
the influence of catalepsy. Finally, in
despair, the doctors ordered the bag
pipes to be played near the patients
bed. That did the trick.
: There is a story told of skipper
who had a medicine-chest containing
cures numbered one to seven. For dys-
pepsia he administered a stiff dose Of
No. Z. For sprains, No. was the bot
tle. and for rheumatism, No. D seemed
TO work the oracle. But on a lengthy
voyage the skipper ran out OF NO. Z,
so when next a member of the crew
had a pain in his middle he dosed him
with mixture of 2 plus 3. Nobody
had another pain during that voyage,
or. at any rate, confessed to having
one
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
South African Shoe Trade.

Cape Province has numerous firms
which manufacture boots and shoes.
Many of these are engaged in the pro-
duction of high-class footwear though,
as a rule, the better class of footwear
that is popular in this country, is OBJ
tanned from overseas, writes Consul
General George H Murphy, Cape Town.
The foreign producer, with his highly
specialized factories, is able, with the
aid of the importing merchant, to flood
the market here with enormous guam
titles of boots and shoes, either made
for the South African trade, or form
ing a part of his surplus output. The
result is that the South African pro-
Queer is unable to command Sufti-
cient market to warrant extensions OF
his plant to meet large calls which
may be made by the wholesaler. He
must content himself with producing
high-grade footwear in small quanti-
ties for the retailer.
Large quantities of boots and shoes
are being received from the United
States, partly as result of the inn
possibility of obtaining adequate sup
plies elsewhere.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
CHECKING LEAKS TO GERMANY
Every Vessel Leaving New York Har-
Dor to Be Fully Seached by
IT, S. Officers.

New York, Jan. 9.-Drastic meas
ures to stop secret information reach
ing enemy nations were adopted by
Byron 3. Newton, collector of the port
of New York, who announced that
every vessel leaving or entering the
harbor will be thoroughly Overhauled
by specially selected squads of men. If
necessary, it was stated, passengers
and crew will be searched. Even
steamships destined for ports of the
entente allies will be scrutiniZed, it
was said, to avoid possibility of round
about communication with the enemy.
Washington, Jan. 9.-It is reported
that ammunition for the German army
is being manufactured in America,
possibly under supervision of German
reserve officers, and is being secretly
exported to Copenhagen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
i. s. TO MOBILIZE
BIG LABOR CORPS
]. B. Densmore Is Director of
Employment Service.
NAMED BY SECRETARY Will SON
New Board Formed at Washington
Will Recruit Workers for Agrcul-
ture, Shipbuildina and War
Contract Plants.

Washington, Jan. S.-MObiliZatiOn Of
3,OOO,OOO workers for agriculture. ship
building and war contract plants was
intrusted to the United States employ
ment service by the department Of la
Dor.
Tremendous expansion of the serv-
Ice is in progress in preparation for
recruiting men necessary to carry on
the economic work in support of the
military forces in the war. Solution
of the labor shortage problem by this
means is confidently proposed by the
department and the cooperating labor
organizations in answer to suggestions
that CONSUMPTION of labor is necessary.
One early result. is expected to be
the placing of 100000 mechanics in
shipbuildng plants to aid in hurrying
to completion the merchant murine
program.
Densmore Is Director.
John B. Densmore of Montana, So
lictor for the department of labor.
will be national director of the EN-
plOyment service by appointment OF
Secretary Wilson. He will have as
his assistant Robert Watson Of Mas
sachusetts and Charles T. Clayton Of
Maryland. Samuel ]. Gompers Of New
York, son of the labor leader, will
succeed Mr.. Watson as the depart
ment's chief clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
PRESIDENT BACKS
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Announces Support of Suffrage Amend
ment-Woman's Work in War
Caused Action.

Washington, JAN 10.-President Will
son last night announced his support
of the federal woman suffrage amend
ment.
The president made the announce
ment to a delegation of representa-
tives headed by Taylor Of Colorado
The committee issued the following
statement on leaving the White House:
1.-THE committee found that the presi-
dent had not felt at liberty to vOlun-
teer his advice to members Of congress
in this important matter; that when
we sought his advice he very frankly
and earnestly advised us to vote the
amendment as an act of right and JUS
tice to the women of the country and
the world"
Twelve representatives were in the
delegation that called on the president.
They were:
John e. Baker, California, chairman
of the suffrage committee; J. K. Camp
bell and Allen w. Berkeley, Kentucky {;
Edward T. Taylor, Colorado; Alexan-
der w. Gregg and Marvin Jones,
Texas; J. Charles Linthictum, Mary
land; Thaddeus P. Caraway, Arkansas i;
James P. Mayes, Utah; William A.
Ayfes, Kansas; Carl Hayden, Arizona,
and Clement Brumbaugh, Ohio.
All are Democrats except Mayes,
who is a Progressive Democrat.
The president told the committee
that in his opinion there were no party
obligations resting on the Democrats
to oppose nationwide suffrage, mas
much as the eXigencies of war, which
have made the suffrage question a
matter of extreme Importance, did not
exist when the party platform was
drawn.
Mr.. Wilson was quoted as having
said the women of the country, by
their unselfish devotion to the coun-
try's needs in the war, had won the
right to favorable consideration.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
EARL READING SENT TO u. S.
Will Have Title of Ambassador, but
Will Be Representative of British
War Cabinet.

London. Jan. S.-Earl Reading, lord
chief justice, will go to the United
States as direct representative of the
British war cabinet, according to the
Daily Express. While Earl Reading
will have the title of ambassador, pure
ly diplomatic matters will be in the
hands of charge d'affaires, the earl
controlling war activities.
Earl Readings work will, according
to the understanding in official circles.
deal mainly with financial and general
business matters, and he will be re-
lieved of the ordinary ambassadorial
functions of handling numerous minor
diplomatic negotiations, which consti-
tute a large part of the embassy's
work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
DRAFT LAW is SUSTAINED
Chief Justice White Delivers Unani-
nous Opinion of Uncle Sans
Highest Court.

Washington, Jan. S.-The selective
service act was upheld on Monday as
constitutional by the Supreme court.
The governments contention that the
power given congress to declare war
includes power to compel citizens to
render military service both at home
and abroad were sustained by the
court.
Chief Justice White, who delivered
the unanimous opinion, in brief state
ment declared that after considering
the various contentious the conclusion
had been reached that most of them
were imaginary rather than real.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
Strictly According to Law.

Mr.. J. ]. Hissey, in his book, 'The
Road to the nn," tells the following
story:
A parson was quietly seated in his
study when one Of his male parish
toner's was shown in to him, carrying
a baby.
"ParsOn," he says, cas- the law tells
must give you one-tenth of all l pro-
duce, here's my tenth child" and with
out another word the man placed the
baby on the astonished parsons knee
and departed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
Guarantee My Ointment, Says Peter"
son. Stops itching Instantly.

eff you are responsible for the health of
your family" says Peterson. Il want you
to get large 80 cent box OF Petersons
Ointment today.
Remember, l stand back of every, box.
Every druggist guarantees to refund the
doesn't do all I claim.
81 guarantee it for eczema, old sores,
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, Pim1-
pies, blackheads, skin diseases. blind,
bleeding and itching piles as well as for
burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn.
'I had 80 running sores on my leg for
IL years, was in three different hospitals.
was tried. was cured by using Peterson's
Ointment" Mrs. F. e. Root, 2S7 Michl'
gan St., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
FINDING A DESIRABLE WIFE
Lonely Young Pioneer Who Did Not
Know How, Found 1t Was Really
Rather Simple.

In q new settlement in the thick
forest, 20 miles or more from a city
and ten miles from a railway, were
located a sawmill and q few scattered
hOmeSteaderS who worked at the mill
when it was running and attended
their little clearings at other times,
relates a writer in the Chicago Trib-
une.
One day in the cooks camp, connect.
ed with the mill, the man and his wife
in charge began joking the homestead
er about being the only settler in the
whole community without a wife and
family.
'How can I help it?" said he. "There
are no manageable women that /
know"
"Oh, there are lots of them that would
he glad of a good home such as you
could furnish" said they.
swell, you just find me one," said
the homesteader, land I will make you
a present of the best COW on the
place."
Not to be bluffed, they accepted his
proposition. Then they got busy, rum
ming over their list of acquaintance
in the city, finally selecting, for their
matchmaking expedient, an estimable
lady of their acquaintance, living with
her married sister in the city.
The victim selected for the sacrifice
had reached that age when unmarried
women cease to celebrate birthdays
and begin to regard the tapering end
of statistical possibility with more or
less concern. The homesteader was
about the same age, and, evidently,
just as much concerned about his flu
ture on earth. A friendly invitation
was forthwith extended to the lady to
spend q week with the cooks family
at the camp. 1t was innocently ac-
cepted.
The hOmeSteader was conveniently
Invited to Sunday dinner with the
cooks family, and the tragedy was
staged.
A case of love and desperation at
first sight. In the afternoon, chap
cIOucu ny lIIC COOk anu HIS VILE, Tic
party casually strolled over to the
hOmesteader's bungalow, where they
found everything "spick and span,"
with just enough incongruity in the
arrangement to make the fingers of an
orderly housekeeper Jingle with ambi-
ton to put things in their proper cor
nerS.
A few months later the records in
the county clerks Office gave a hint
of further developments, which were
staged at the sisters home in the city.
The happy couple at once settled in
their new home land lived happily
ever afterward."
In the excitement the poor cow was
crowded off the stage and forgotten
by the matchmakers, but a short time
later, looking out one morning, they
saw Mr.. Homesteader driving a cow
into camp-as good as his word.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
SUSPENDS COMMUNITY GUARD
ganization of Troops-"Changed
Conditions" Given as Reason,

Washington,s Jan. 10.-Further or
ganization of the United States Guard
has been suspended, Secretary Baker
announced on Wednesday, and the spe-
cial protective duty for which the
Guard was authorized will be done by
army troops, supplemented by the l.
800 federal Guardsmen, to which num-
Der enrolment is now limited
Changed conditions is the only rea-
son given in the order for the new
plan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-18
Will Purchase Foreign Hides.

II Sole, published at Milan, contains
an article on the formation OF an as
ISOLATION for the purchase OF foreign
raw hides. The directing committee,
it states, met at Rome and nominated
as president Commentators Gennaro
Maffetone of Naples. The seat OF the
association in Rome was fixed at the
Hotel Splendid, where the wool asso-
citation is installed. 1t has been posi-
BILE to enable the office TO begin with
out delay the admission of associates,
and the organization of purchases,
finances, insurance, freights. etc.