davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-22
(Pabaiga is praeito num-.
Liaudis isvys bolsevikus.

Vienas korespondentas is
Norvegiios pranesa, kad Ru-
sijoje gyvuoja toEia organi-
zacija, kuri istengtq bolsevl-
kp vyriausybe sdgriauti j vie
na diena. TeGiaus to nedaro,
mes tuomet gyventojai nuo
naujos vyriausybes pareika-
lautq pazad6jimu, kokius pa
dare bolsevikai. Tuo tarpu ne
galima ispildyti tuos pazad6-
jimus.
BolSevikizmas turi eiti savo
keliu ir patsai sau gala pasi-
daryti. Mes jei jis dabar butu
sugriautas, neuzilgo ir vel tu-
retQ palilti. BolseyikQ vyriau-
syb6 turejo uzviespatauti Ru-
sijoje. 1r jei tas ivyko grei-
ciau, tuo geriau.
. Bol$evikus lailinai parema
darbininkQ minios ir dafis
valstieciQ, mes jie dave toms
minioms neapribuotus paza-
d6jimus. Pazad6jo toms mi
MONS Sales turtus, zeme. Su-
prantama, tie pazad6jimai me-
gall but ispildomi.'
Dabar palengva apsireiskia
krizis. Gyyentoiiu iuk negali-.
ma apgaudineti tolimesniais
pazad6jimais. Kaip miestuose
tarp darbininkQ, taip sodziuo-
Sc tarp valstieciq nepasigane-
dinimas bolSevikais dideja.
Nereiks nei kokios politikines
partijos veikimo. Patys gy-
ventojai pakils il nuvers boil
sevikus. Jei siandie kollia nors
partija m6gintq kesinties prizes
bolSeyikus, butq tik nereika
lingas lSrauio praliejimas. Jie
bus nuversti be kraujo arba
su mazuma to. Kaip caro- nu-
vertimui mazai' pralieta kraus
jo, taip bus ir su bolseyikais.
Kuomet pakyla visos minios,
visi Sales gaivalai, kraujo
praliejimas nereikalingas.
AugSeGiau paminetos stip-
rios rusq partijos nariai tiki,
kad Russia dar inns dalyvuma
sioje kareje ir atsikreips prizes
vokieGius.
Duoda pagelba talkininkams.
Apleidome talkininkus, sa-
ko zymus tos partijos narys,
kritiskiausiame momente, bet
galime iissnauio paskubeti
jiems pagelbon. Po musQ bal
sios ligos, suprantama, pa
sveiksime. Sakau talkinin-
kams, kad Russia isbus, tegu
tik taIkininkai stipriai pasi-
laikys pries vokiecius, Klai-
dinga butu pamoti ranl1a, kuo-
met kalbama apie Rusijos is
budima. Jokia armija negali
gyvuoti be disciplinos. Gil vi
sokia discipline nesutinka su
bolseviku ideiomis. Bet EMO
niu minios praSalins boisevi-
kus. Cali rasties naujas ru-
sans vadas, kurs nedalyvavo
revoliucijoje.
zymus rusq revoliucijonis-
tas O.. Minor, kurl kituomet
isdav6 zinomas Azev If kuris
isbuvo dvylika metq istremi
me Siberijoje, taip kalba apie
stow Rusijoje:
"Brest-Litovsko taika pri-
baige Rusijos sunaikinima, pa
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-22

Maskva, geg. 22.-Vie-
toje Gieerino bolSevikq uzsie-
niu reikalQ komisaru paskir-
tas Karakhan.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-22
Jau ina gTiuti bO|SevikizmaS
RusijOje

, VeudlG Jq FohleIlJoS lIlpcII-
jalizmui. Rusijos kariuomenes
iSginklavimas dave vokie-
CLAIMS progos uzimti Ukraina,
Suomija ir Pabaltijos provin-
cijas, pagaliau patti Kaukaza.
Bolsevikai ir anarchija.
"BolSevikai Russia pakeite
senobine Maskvos valstybe,
kurios gyventojai siandie bad
miriauja. M6ginimai pravesti
socijalizma toje nepriruostoje
dirvoje, padilgino kuozemiau-
sius tamsiQju rusu instinktus>
ir paciam socijalizmui uzdave
nepakeliama smugi. Panaiki-
nimas lokalQ savyvaldQ ze-
mietijose ir persekiojimas pro
fesijonaHq unijq, suvarzymas
spaudos ir laisvaus zodzio-
tai Wis bolsevikQ darbas. Juk
tue zvilgsniu kur-kas CERES
mis- stovis Rusijoje buvo pirm
pakilusios revoliucijos, vies-
pataujant biurokratams. Pix
tadaryb6 apvainikuota, kuo-
met bol$evikai panaikino rim
kimQ istatyma ir isvaike stei-
giamaji parlamentarini susi-
rinkima. 0 juk tik steigiama-
sis susirinkimas gal6jo Rusi-
jai uztikrinti tvarka ir vysty-
mosi, demokratiska Sales val
dyma.
"Gi Siandie kas matosi Ru-
sijoje? Visur siaueia baisiau-
sioji anarchija, inteligentijos
persekiojimai, zydu skerdynes.
AGiQ bolSevikams, Russia dar
gall susilaukti paciu juoda-
Simciu yeikimo.
Mazuma Waldo didziuma.
"Bolsevikq sovietai nera
demokratiniai ir jie Sail val
do nedemokratiniu budu. So
vietai yra vienpusiai. Jie pa
remia tik vienus bolsevikus ir
todel n6ra tautos moro iSreiS-'
kejai. Sovietai yra socijalizmo
(kaipo luomo) organizmai ir
todel jie negali atstovauti ir
neatstovauja visa darbininkil
luoma arba liaudi. Jie atsto-
vauja tik vienus savo Salinin-
kus-b -bolSevikhs, kuriu yra ne
zymus skaitlius. Taigi boise
vikai yra mazuma rusQ tau
tote. Ir tai dar labai nezymi
mazuma.
CIR Sta taigi mazuma ant
meta saEo norus didziumai,
visai rusq tautai. Tuo budu vi
So tauta veda didziausion pra-
gaistin.
"Bet rusQ tautos atgimimo
zenklai jau apsireiskia. Kaip
zinoma, antrieji rinkimai ne
dave bolSevikams balsu di-
dziumos. Bo1Sevikq vyriausy-
be truneja, kol ant gallo visai
nesubires j atomus. Bolsevikq
vadovai lures pasiduoti di- I
dzirlmos norams. Inteligentiia
ir burzuaziia lures init yir-
sq.
"Rusiiai reikalinga finansi,
ne If technikine pagelba,. kal
tauta galetu atsigaivinti po
pastarqjq smugiu ir isnaujo
stoti kovon prizes vokiecius.
"Didzioji Americas demo
kratija, kurios reikalai nera
priesingi Rusiios reikalams,
privalo paremti Russia, ir rl-
So tauta kaip moraliai, taip
materijaliai."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-22

Hays, Kas., geg. %.
Vakar per siaurine Ellis pa
veto dali prasniokSte lorna
do. Penki zmones zuvo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-05-22

Indianapolis, Ind, geg.
o. Pavojingai serga buves
Suv. Valstiju vice-preziden-
.tas, Charles w. Fairbanks.
The Clio messenger., 1918-10-04
The American Melting Pot.

There is one public school in New
York City where children Of twenty
four nationaHties study and play to-
gether in peace and harmony. In
your own school there are perhaps
many nationalities represented. If
you are true American, you are so
big minded, so noble and so free from
narrow little national bonds that you
never ask, "Did that boys parents
come from Sweden, or Russia, or
England, or Germany" You ask a
bigger question, SIS he fair, square
boy?" "Is she a good, honest girl?"
America believes that your greatness
is not given to you by your nation, or
YOUR wealth, or your parents. Your
greatness comes from within you. 1t
is in your character, in your power to
do good in the world We believe
that a persons nobility comes from
within and not from without. No one
Iii our country can inherit or bestow
a rank of nobility. If we call man
or woman "Noble," it is not because
they have a spurious title to nobility
through inheritance.
The Clio messenger., 1918-10-04

scess developed in the abdominal
muscles of the animal. DR.. F. 7.
Gates being called, made an incision
in the abscess and removed needle
about five inches long, such as is used
in sewing sacks, and which the cow
had evidently swallowed with her
feed. The animal will recover
Miss Flora Haven has returned to
Detroit to attend the Detroit Bust
ness University, after vacation of
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elba Howe have re-
turned home from Houghton Lake
where they have been spending the
past two weeks.
Louis Hill, of Detroit, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Hill.
Evangelist Moon, of Flint, will
preach at the Disciples church at
Pine Run next Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock. Mr.. Moon was one of
DR.. Lyons leading evangelists at the
time he held meetings at Flint some
three years ago. We hope to see
full house. Everybody welcome.
Good singers will accompany Mr..
Moon from Flint.
Mrs. Myrtle Hurd Empie returned
to her home in Orlando, Florida, af-
ter spending one month with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Hurd.
Mrs. Hurd received another letter
from Ray, the 26th. He said he was
feeling fine and they were domiciled
in houses, that the weather was fine,
the crops were good. These are
about the same as our principle
crops. Everything: foliage, grape
vineyards, all were at their best.
Said he was in hopes of getting time
to write a letter to Mr.. Reed. His
address is: Wagner Ray E. Hurd,
Supply Co., 338th Infantry, 85th Di-
| vision, American E. F., Sancerre,
France, via New York.
Last Saturday, at about noon, fire
twas discovered in the roof of John
! McCrady's residence, a spark having
found lodgment under a shingle. The
fire was extinguished with hand
extinguisher and the damage was
slight. Mrs. McCrady, who has been
i'll, suffered considerably from the eff
fects of the excitement, but is con-
siderably improved now.
Ruth Knickerbocker and Mrs. Lew
Wildfong visited at Fred Wildfong's s
last Wednesday.
The funeral of Fred McCorkle was
very largely attended at the home of
Kate Wilson last Sunday.
A little daughter came to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baker Monday.
Vienna Lodge, l. o. o. F.. will give
Post Card social and moving pictures
at l. o. o. F. Hall this Friday evening,
Supper will be served. The public il
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Acheson anc
daughter, Ardis, of Flint, spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Acheson.
Born, Sept. "a. to Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Eagan, son. Congratulations
The Clio messenger., 1918-10-04

In every department of war work
the national administration is recog-
nizing the value of the spoken word,
and the boys in the catonments are
being in part prepared for the big
task ahead of them by proper ad-
dresses and entertainment.
The Clio messenger., 1918-10-04
FOR SALE


Forty acre farm miles north of Clio. car-line.
$2750
$50 acres, ten miles from Clio, good silo
and just right for stock farm; $50
per acre. Will consider house and
lot in Flint or Detroit in part pay
ment.
Ten room house and eight acres, well
fenced. good well, one mile fiom
Clio. Can be had at bargain.
On easy terms, ten acre farm on Dixie
Highway. A twelve room house,
barn, good well, 100 maple trees.
one half mile from car line, three
miles out.
One hundred twenty acres, just at viii
lage limits of Clio, 500 per acre.
$4,000 down, balance easy. Good
buildings and great bargain.
Two small farms, one thirty acres and
one twenty acres, cheap.
Eighty acres in Arbela, nine miles from
Clio, on good roads. Good farm at
the right price and on easy terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-24
MOJOR bTTACK -THOf l. ; TO BE TN THE MAKING

Washington, Oct. 23.-Further in- .dications of an impending major at tack by the American armies on the .Verdun front came today in reports Of fierce fighting around Vouziers, where the French are hammerlng at the flank of the forest position that appears to have been holding up the general American movement. Official German reports show the intensity of the fighting and admit advances.
 The line here forms almost right angle with the French forces which have crossed the Aisne heading east ward through the hilly and wooded region north of Grand Pre-.
 The Americans stand along the base of the angle heading northward into the same difficult territory and the fighting today indicated a gen. eral movement to force the enemy ou, of the angle completely into the open ground beyond.
 If this is accomplished, the left flank of General Ligget's American First army will be released and ob- sewers here fell confident that an American d1fve possibly towering the whole American front on both sides of the Mouse will shortly fol- low.
 The objective of such thrust would primarily; it is said, the smashing of the German left flank between Metz and Sedan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-24

"We took Chalandry and cr.. "Our line runs along the Serre' nt'adap nd ap as Mortiers, passes thronoh .i as tst skirts of Froidmont, Chonart;;nne Cn, ;ne ott, follows further south, the I;na ,,lie and Canal De Buse. '''e or Il.
 "This morning the German, !. < renewed their attacks of I,,s Vost! tSls but were everywhere repu]ssS Svuzlerss
 "Czecho-slovak troops, Slera, ena.a.,., lianisop with our forces 1asaoed rassS1 l, the village of Terror (nonb bIslptursd ol Mrs 7ieres) which had temporari,v VI .H yoa, into enemy hands. lalet
 "In -Alsace a strong enemy d
 ment attempted on three diff us.aeh' casions to reach one of onr e'ens ea, o. of resistance north of Thann hu. hss'les driven back. 'o1 Was
 "On October 21 along wos4 z
 in Flanders our observation son.ds us ilolt carried out important work 1saulens or s niasance and surveillance beh;nde letSA' 2 enemy front. ''''u tAs Eleven enemy planes were bron., down and one balloon was hnrnsS ,oasa
 During the early part of tha aeu; a;, our bombing planes dropped 1 10 ll1ga Osa kilos of projectiles on importantV nV'oveS oy way functions. '' 'at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-24
OFFICIAL TEXT DOES NO TMAKE PHRASES
 CLEAR TO WILSON

(Continued from page one)
 military advisers and that the actual standard of power on both sides in the field has to form the basis for arran- gements safeguarding and guarantee ing this standard.
 Fix The Details. 1 The German government suggests to the President to bring about an opportunity for fixing the details,
 It trusts that the President of the United States will approve of no de- mand which would be irreconcilable with the honor of the German people and with opening way to a peace of justice.
 The German government protests agalnst the reproach of illegal and in- humane actions made against the Ger man land and sea forces and thereby against the German people. Destruction Necessary. l For the covering of a retreat, des- tructions will always be necessary and are insofar permitted by inter- national law.
 1 The German troops are under the strlctest instructions to spare private property and to exercise care for the population to the best of, their ability. Guilty Are Punished. Where transgressions occur in spite of these instructions the guilty are being punished.
 The German government furthey denies that the German navy is sink ing ships has ever purposely destroy ed lifeboats with their passengers.
 The German government proposes with regard to all these charges that the facts be, cleared up by neutral commissions, s#
 In order to avoid anything tha, mi~ht hamper the work of peace, the German government has caused or ders to be dispatched to all submarin. commanders precluding the torpedo ing of passenger ships, without how ever, for technical reasons, being able to guarantee that these orders will reach every; single submarine at sea before it's return.
 As the fundamental condition for peace, the President characterizes the destruction of every arbitrary power that can separately, secretly and of it's own single choice disturb the peace of the world.
 To this the German government re- plies:
 l, Hitherto the representation of the pe6pl ein the German Empire has snot been endowed with an influence on the formation of the government. The constitution did not provide for concurrence of the representation or the people in decision of peace and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-24
REPLY OF PRESIDENT

lcontinued from page onel are concerned, it is assumed that tbey have been informed and are in entire accord with the eliminating step of the presidents policy.
 Exchanges have been going on since the wireless version of the Ger MArreply to the president was pick ei up Monday.
 The official translation into Eng fish made at the Berlin foreign office and delivered with the German text does mot differ materially in any particular from the wireless version and slight verbal differences in the latter tending to make more obscure some rather vague phrases in the original may have been due to errors iu transmission.
 HftchcOck's Statement.
 Senator Hitchcock made this state. ment:
 ..In; this note the, president reaches logical climax to his corresponr- ence with Germany.
 He places squarely up to the peo- ple of Germany the issue of democra- ttzing their government and being ac- Cocrded peace of Justice or holding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-24
RED CROSS OFFERED
 ALL RUSSIAN ORPHANS

Valdivostok, Sept lO.-Some Rus- sians have a strange conception of the functions of the Red Cross. The
 apparently intelligent matron of a Vladivostok home for orhpans re- gently proposed that the Red Cross take over management of all orphans homes throughout IIlussia. She thought this could be started with an expenditure of not more than 6c.o0O,000 rubles.
 The matron also asked the Red Cross to make the nurses and in- structors in her institution behave. She complained that since the Bol- shevik reign in Vladivostok all sense .of discipline had vanished and the young men and women were carry ing on high jinks to the detriment of the orphans welfare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-24
SPANISH INFLuENzA---A NEW NAME
 FOR AN OLD FAMILIAR DISEASE Simply the Same Old Grip That Has Swept Over the World Time and Again. The Last Epidemic
 in the United States Was in 188990

as the heat of the body liberates the ingredients in the form of va DOTS. These Napors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication di- rcctly to rhe parts affected. At the same time, VapoRub is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, af tracting the blood to the 'surfack and thus aids in relieving the col gCstion within.
 NO OCCASION FOR PANIC. sesfhere is no occasion for panic inf;uenEa or grip has a very low per- Nentage\ \of fatalities-not over qRe death ou0 0of every four hundred caSes tccordingt to the N. G. Board. of Health. ehe chief danger lies in Complications arising, attacking prin- 8ipally patients in rundown condi- fion-thosd who don't go to bed soon tnough, of those who ;, get up too tNow IT AVOID THE DISEASE.
 tEvidenie seems to prove that this iA a gffm spread disease, spread prNcipbaly by human contact, chiefly thrCUeh coughing, sneeZing or spit ting. So avoid persons having colds which means avoid crowds-com- ymCn drinking yups, roller towels, etc. Keep up yQ<f bodily strength by !'naS plenty ,eda of etcise in the open air and
 KEEH FREE FROM COLDS. t Aboveeall avoid colds, as colds ir- ritate He linging of the air passages and rfhder them much better breed- ing JIaces for the germs.
 U1e Vivk's VapoRub at the very f;E sign of a cold. For head C9ld, melt little VapoRub in a. spoon Jhd inhale the vapors or better still, fuse VapoRub in benzion steam ket- tie. If khis is not available, use an ordinary teakettle. Fill half-full of boiling water, put in half tea spoon of VapoRub from time to time keep the kettle just slowly boil ing and inhale the steam arising.
 NOTE-Vick's VapoRub is the dis covery of a North Carolina druggist who found how to combine, in salve form, Menthol and Camphor with such volatile oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme. Cubebs, etc., so that when the salve is applied to the body heat, these ingredients are liberated in the form of vapors. VapoRub can be had in three sizes at all druggists. While comparatively new in some parts of the North, it is the standard home remedy in the South and West for ali forms of cold troubles-over six million jars were sold last year. VapoRub is particularly recommend ed for children's croup or colds, as 1t is externally applied and can, therefore, be used freely and often without the slightest harmful effects.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-24
''H|NDY" fAV0RS
  PEACE BUT IS FUR GOVERNMENT
Copies of Official Order to !. His Troops. Falls Into !. Hands of French. 's

| With The French Army in France,
 Oct. 23 (By The Associated Press. J. Field Marshal Won Hindenburg in an
 order to German officers, in the field,
 referring to negotiations for an arIn-
 istice. declares he approves the peace
 moves and is obliged to- support the
 government .s.-4 E He asks that the confidence repos- ed in him in the days of success ze
 continued.
 E The German crown prince in an or
 der to the group. of armies under his
 command reminds the officers of the responsibility they incur when they lose position or modify the line in any way without orders. Copies of these documents have fall en into the hands of the French. Political events of the past few days" says Won Hinndebburg, 'have produced the most profound impress sion upon the army, notably upon the officers.
 "1t is my duty to support the gov ernment instituted by his majesty. "I approve the steps taken toward peace. "The German army has superior ity over all others in that the troops and officers have never engaged in politics.
 eve desire to adhere to that prin- ciple. = "I expect that the confidence that
 was accorded me in the days of sue- cess will be all the stronger now" v The order of the Crown Prince is shorter and almost curt. It says: "The exchange of diplomatic notes gives me the occasion to recall my
 order according to which each officer in command engages his responsibility when he loses a position or f11odifies
 his lines of resistance without express orders." Another order which emanates from German high command says: Diplomatic negotiations with a view of terminating the war have be- gun.
 "Their conclusion will be all the more favorable in proportion as we
 succeed in keeping: the army we'll in
 hand, in holding the ground conquered and in doing harm to the enemy. "These principles should guide the
 direction of the combat the days that are to follow."' <
 All these documents: were taken from the Fifth Bavarian Division.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-24
ORIGIN OF THE DISEASE.

Spanish Influenza, which appeared In Spain in May, has swept over the world in numerous epidemics as far back as history runs. Hippocrates refers to an epidemic in 412 B. C.. which is regarded by many to have been influenza. Every century has had it's attacks. Beginning with 1881, this country has had five epi- dcmics, the last in 1S89-90.
 THE SYMPTOMS.
 Grip, or influenza as it is now called, usually begins with chill followed by aching, feverishness and sometimes nausea and dizziness, and general feeling of weakness and depression. The temperature is from 100 to 1O4, and the fever tis- ually lasts from three td five days. The germs attack the mtlcus mem- brsne. or lining r0fhe air passages -nose throat nd bfSpcbial tubes there Is usually haSd cough, es- l.ecially at night, often times a sore throat or tdhsilitis, a1( frequently a'i tthe appfarance of hHeyere head
 TH HE TREA3MEAT. /
 Go to bed at the first skmptQlIs- 4 isan isa;ns food remn o"iet aud don't wSsr. Nature ISerseif is the only ''cure' for inf enza and -will throw off the attack only you Quinine, Aspirin or Doje16s Powder may be given by the 1hytician's di- call g doctor. since e qhief danger ne ervetr ic ivN iAc " fr on the system, whicf allows compll- pneumonia and bSo9fhitis. somst or heart affections. For these req sons, 1t Is very important that the patient remain in bed until his strength returns-stay in bed at leas. two days or more after the fever has left you, or If you are over 50 or not strong, stay in bed four days or more, according to the severity of the attack.
 < EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS.
 q In order to stimulate the lining of the air passages to throw off the grlp germs, to aid in loosening the pbjegm and keeping the air passages open, thus making the breathing easier, Vick's VapoRub will be found effective Hot. wet towels should be applied over the throat, chest and hack between the shoulder blades to open the pores. Then VapoRub Ekould be rubbed in over the parts until the skin is red. spread on thickly and covered with two thick Eesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-24

BELGIANS ESTABLISH :. GOVT. AT BRUGES,
 AFTER HUNS FALL

Associated Press Bulletin.
 ..Havre, Oct. 23. - The whole of the provinces ot Western Flanders and part of Eastern Flanders and Hainaut, having been recov- cred from the Germans. The Belgian government has de- cfded to establish it's admin strative departments in Bru- ges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-24
AMERICAN RED CROSS WORKERS
 IN STOCKHOLM

Stockholm, Oct. 22.-The' last of the American Red Cross workers in Russia reached Stockholm today, after four day trip by train from Petrogra1.
 The party consists of Mapor Allen Wardwell, Captalin y w. Andrews and Dr. M. Davidson.
 The BOlsheviki showed the Red Cross party every courtesy, and Pres ident Sverdloff of the Russian Red Cross and many Bolshevik officials sought to obtain the assistance of the American Red Cross to prevent the wholesale starvation of non- cobbatants in Russia this winter.