davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-30
An Unseen Power Working to Poison the Mind
and Soul of Our People.

Mental suggestion hypnotsm psychology being
by Germany with persstency ncomprehensbe
people who have campaign by which for
Germany has been poisoning the wells thought all the world
For some Germany, nothing less than
Satanic its wide throughout world and its
dous utilizing suggestion hyp
notsm people who that they
becoming possessed of the devil.
Many pulpit breaches peace without
punishment many
man In public private
weaken the morale OF America
zng that he is under the domination of mental sg
seson and the hypnotic which Germany exerting
Impressions to people Iessenng their hostility
Germany essenlng their determination that shall
peace with unbeaten Germany who slightest
that these thoughts have
work OF German mental suggestion or hypnotic activities
The tremendous of this influence grasped
scott at the power of mental suqgeon ar hvonot wtt
realizing that there fearuy
sion OF some people to control the thoughts
Germany has developed this
power from the himself.
For Germany utilizing in order to plant
throughout the world Its and
women who have conception the fact that
obedience
We are facing situation where Germany putting
most tremendous effort In its history extend influence
mental CONTROL hypnotic people,
secure without punishment.
Men who think that they talking
motives In without realizing themselves being
used by this German hypnotic work. directly upon them
through some po-German skilled In suggestion
hypnotism.
German psychologists through American universities Ia which
they held positions of honor for
thought under their have been
gagged In similar work all world.
we accept the doctrine that every
corner OF the earth his workers evil
every human heart suggestions of sn and dominates all
where the Of God SUPERIOR do not
look wholly unto God for safety from oue then
we have an exact Illustration Of the propa.
ganda hypnOtsm and suggestion
real one of tremendous import Watch carefully every sug.
gestiOn of with GERMANY and
know that comes from hypnotic
financial operations influence by money Germany
cannot control by menta suggestion Record
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-30
w. s. s.
Be the First to Smile,

Don't be afraid to "break the ice"
With a stranger. It may be 50 thin
that the first smile will cause II to
melt
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-30
w. s. !
Cause for ThankfuIness.

Let us thank kind and plying heav.
IN for failure. for pain. for long stress
and disappointment. for sin and shame
rrd Sndden days when 1t forever brings
IL last to beauty.-Exchange.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-30

Buy Thrift Stamps and help win the
war and end Prussian miIitarism.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02
w VIZ VIZ VIZ VIZ
IDLER is STACKER

THE ABLEBODIED MAN who today is voluntarily idle be
poor is Stacker. These the days when the
needs of the that every be doing something
who is dng away his time aiding the enemy
Fortunately Kennewck has few idlers but the few has
Just that many many and probable that before the
summer ider going be mighty lonesome
nightly despised individual
There is no surplus in the community Hardly day
but calls than cannot be supplied
is only question long the commy patience with the
going last and how he going to be routed out Of
his idleness.
The who gotten into his head that he continue
to sit oafe chair and deliver himself of wise
the should be is due to get jolt
these days that will change his ideas about and work
The state council of defense on the trail of the ider and
notices are being county councils asking that they
every community deal vigorously with the loafer Kenne
wick has always strictly enforced its vagancy ordinance but the
ordinance comprehensive enough Its should be
larged so as to reach the visible of
port, in the form of Woodworking wife.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02
~ y y y y
sTHE WAR FOR PEACE"

ETWEEN worthy patriotism and vrle pa
d triotism essential difference These words OF
Secretary of Labor Louis F. Post put at the head
latest publication of the Committee Public Information
entitled The War for Peace issued recently With these
joined of David Starr Jordan that Now that
we are the war, the shortest way out is forward
compiler the publication is Arthur D. CALL editor of
Advocate and secretary of the American Peace
oldest peace organization in the United States The
publication may obtained free by writing the Committee
Public Information Jackson Place, Washington, D. c.
Mr. Calls position shown by his statement that The
and child In America today
avoiding panics and hatred of to CHASTITY
oenses mghtworshppng and bend every
sble effort to win and end this war;
In thirteen societies
set forth friends of who support
our Government righteous HE who
either the stake for which the Allies fighting
wishes German military autocacy still to control the
war; This is from address by
ExPresident William H. Taft president of the League
Enforce should permitted cloak upon
his aid to the under the claim
exercising of speech Unity hruout the
peativey necessary during the wardsenon would
must wnand division would but proong
it's COST So writes William Jennings Bryan
secretary of state Among other individuals
organizations quoted this publication Gompers
Marbg Clarence Daro Hoover the Car
nge Endowment for Peace the World
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02
THE MAD WOMAN OF DIXMUDE


the beginning of the have to us many
revonp and inhuman stories bloodstaned fields
Belgium that nothing more can be TOLD tnan
been fghuess German atrocly and German
We stage where ready 10
eve ANYTHING that may told of the OF the HUNS
and to feel sensibes Our ability to compre
the warfare was long ago
now ability imagine additional horrors mas reached
it's limit. E.
Incidents may be multiplied and multiplied but the story,
tho whole story has not been told stories of German
beastlness come boys somehow they
strike home deeper and to take new
We are receipt another of The spker published
by the boys 18th Army Railway Engineers which is sent to
regularly Pt Frank Drco How those boys are beng
brought face with of the real ira
gedies told in the "Spker" columns as follows:
Behind the lines France" where OF the
of the Eighteenth Railway Engineers working lives
the ad Woman Dxmude She tends the villagers cows and
she hobbies rocks and thru the dtches seeking the
plots charges stopping and to
and point exctey fanced aerpanes the sky she
comes living vre reality of the cruelty of one man-kaIser
Wilhelm
The Mad Woman of Dxmude" has been tending for
than three years. August 1914 that first
aeropanes dropped bombs on her home killing
three of her babies Uhan who murdered her
and severed her daughter
then shot dead before her mothers eyes.
On that day the Belgian mother died and the Mad Woman
of Dixnude was born to tend the cows 1or the
behind ne stumble thru the rocks do in panome the
of that fatal day August and muer constantly mort
a Pempereurw
The Americans noting the womans strange actions drew
from the French guards her tragic story.
She friends in the French town. they sad
the sole survivor of family after the German smash thru
Belgium There she tends the weaving baskets from REEDS
while her herd grazes by the brooksde.
Quiet enough circumstances but let cloud
pass the SUM- Immediately is all attention Sprngng to her
screening her with her hands she searches the
hated aeroplane Aeand Sighting above her
the imaginary brman with her cane imitation OF
the guns Then the bombs fall she for shelter
covering her head with her
Continuing to enact that final of her sanity she
ans approach She draws back terror as she again sees
drag the and stab him DEATH She clasps
her breast as she grasp her daughter draws
her hand throat Then, exhausted and
mutterng, she sinks again in quiet upon the ground.
spells has been sit for hours mmovabe
on the morass chill Of the approaching night her.
assembling for the village shouting to
the Americans as they past their quarters Mort
a pempereur!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02
w W w W w
CHICKEN AND WHEAT BREAD

THE FOLLOWING quotation from an w. W. is fair
j sample of the patriotism of the Wobblie:
of work seeding and blowing out OF Ritzvle, WASH
wheat ranches Farm $40 and
board per month Don't accept less at Rzve Lind Conne etc
Waa Waa Union agreeing to $50 month"; but
paying $3.50 to $500 pressure Heavy Hooverig
Waa Prescott be greatly changed by
lection wobe for the scissos are
being starved BY economic chicken dinners
week. bread every day. for breakfast layer
cakes with NonPartsan League farmers favorable
organized This be made the banner
tion
Roadwork grading etc. will be going all summer of
Rtzvie; Smith the contractors Treatment fair
Wages $3.50 $780, board ST. hospital fee No persecution
so far in Adams county"-C. S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-05-02

dat;on the Federal Council of Churches of Christ America
and the American Branch World Alliance for Promoting In
ternational Friendship thru the Churches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08

dropped depth bomb containing a
charge sufficiently powerful to blow
the undersea craft to atoms, but
whether the submarine was destroyed
has not been established. The depart
ment is endeavoring to obtain more
detailed report before giving publicity
to the incident
Criticism of the navy for not holding
coastwise shipping in ports after first
rumors OF the presence OF enemy sub
marines was received and answered
by Secretary Daniels with the state
ment that there would have been no
shipping along the coast since Jan. /
II this rule had been followed
There have been almost consta t
rumors Of the presence OF submarines
in American waters" the secretary
said. I'VE investigated every one of
these reports. II we had kept shipping
In ports we should have done the very
thing the Germans wanted us to do"
The secretary said shipping must
take risks. For its part the navy will
maintain the coast patrol to the limit
OF It's powers with available vessels.
but the navy will not bring back ves-
sells OF Vice Admiral Sims European
patrol fleet because Of the German raid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
Gre Killed, One Dead of
Wounds, and Sixteen
Wounded.
INDIANOLA BOY
KILLED IN ACTION
Council Bluffs Soldier Dies Of Wounds
Lieutenant Wright, Of Waterloo,
Seriously lnjured-Extent Of Wounds
Of Others Not Determined-H Hampton
Boy Among Those Injured in Fight
ing on Pieardy Battlefield.

Washington, June Eighteen more
Iowans Of the 16Sth infantry are listed
in today's casualty report. One was
killed in action. another died OF
wounds. and sixteen were wounded.
1.-TWO seriously. the others degree unde-
termined The list included los names.
divided as follows:
Killed in action, 80; died OF wounds.
10; died OF airplane accidents, 4, died
of accident and other causes. s.; died
Of disease. g.; wounded severely. 80:
wounded degree undetermined. II.
The Iowans named are:
Killed In action-Russell E. Mar
shall, Indianola.
Died OF wounds--Ivan d. Sweeney,
/ 1913 Damon street. Council Bluffs.
! Wounded severely-Lieut. Chester r.
Wright, Waterloo; W!!!!a.n e Mese:-
rell, Adair-
| Wounded, degree undeternined ~
Sergeant Howard M. Johnson. Mason
City; Sergeant Robert N. Vance Win
! terset: Sergeant John Fl. WintrodG,
| winterset: Corporal Robert A. Breed
| ing. Winterset; John l.. Mathis. gUd-
buque: Walter II. Olson. Des Moines.
! Archie M. Simpson. Indianola; Harry
E. Lewis, Dubuque; Russell v. Bak-
ken, Lake Mills: Willis r. Chester. Des
Moines: Joseph NJ. Fischer. Corwith:
Glenn Livermore. Hampton; Fred r.
Neeley. Lorimor; Glenn Wickliff. Car
Iisle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
MARINES CONTINUE TO FORCE BACK HUNS

Ourcd. northwest of Chateau Thierry,
the war office announced today
In this sector the French troops have
pushed their way thru Chezy to its
eastern outskirts and have reached the
western edge Of Dammard village.
i In the district south of Veuilly- la :
Poterie the Germans made two violent
attacks along the Bouresches- LIE
Thieolet front The enemy was re-
pulsed with heavy losses in each case.
The statement reads:
South Of the Aisne there was great
artillery activity. notably in the region
Of FaverSffes. Southeast of Ambleny
the French improved their positions
during the night. South Of the Ourca
they continued their pressure and real
lied new progress.
The French have carried their lines
as far as the western outskirts OF
Dammard and east Of Chezy and more
than a kilometer north Of Veuilly-la
Poterie. They have taken about fifty
prisoners. Farther south the Germans
made two violent. attacks against POSI-
tions reconquered by the French on
the front from Bouresches to LIE THE
olet. The French broke these assaults
and the enemy suffered heavy losses
without obtaining an advantage.
"On the rest, of the front the night
was comparatively calm"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08

him for his address. The grand council
voted $40, 900 for liberty bonds. $500 for
thrift stamps, and 5000 for the Red
Cross.
New officers elected follow:
J. G. Bush, Keokuk, grand counselor;
is. T. White. Davenport, grand junior
counselor; H. r. Beresford, Fort Dodge.
grand past counselor; T. F. Edwards,
Council Bluffs. grand secretary; w. A.
Downs, Spencer, grand treasurer; J. w.
Clark, Dubuque:-grand conductor: Os-
car F. BerEes. Burlington, grand page;
Arch Mcfarland, Waterloo, grand
sentinel: III. M. Finkbine, Atlantic,
grand executive committee; R. B. Nc
Farlan, Iowa Falls, executive commit
tee; delegates to supreme council meet
Ing, :! 2. Townsend. Cedar Rapids: J..
B. Snyder, Mason City; H. r. Beres-
ford, Fort Dodge: j. F. Bush, Keokuk:
H. s. Smith, Des Moines; Boston
Campbell, Ottumwa; ]. F. Reese. Sioux
City, and A. B. Wydell, Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
ARsHALLTowN, IOWA, SATURDAY, JUNE s, 1918
Irish League ,of
IL !, NslO York Pledges
Support to War

New York. June S.-Delegates to the
Irish League Of New York. meeting
here, adopted resolution pledging
absolute and undivided allegiance to
the United States and of allegiance
to the Irish parliamentary party and
the leadership of John Dillon The
resolution adds:
1--WE have not had and will never
have any sympathy or association
with any movement directed against
the vigorous prosecution Of the war by
any Of the co-belligerents OF our
country We regard any such attempt
as treasonfto America to ireland and
to the repute OF the race
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
NO oposlTloN TO RATES.
Iowa Commercial Men Approve AZ

Iowa Commercial Men Approve Ad-
vance Il: Ease:. 8 q \, E 7, "
Fort Dodge, June 8. Iowa members
|of the United Commercial Travellers.
which concluded its state convention
here today, went on record against any
opposition to the increased passenger
rate that becomes effective June 10.
It was agreed the increase should be ac-
|cepted without protest AS an evidence
Of the determination Of travelling sales
men to cooperate to the fullest extent
with the government in raising rev
enues for furtherance OF the war.
Cedar Rapids was chosen as the place
Of the 1919 meeting. The three days.
meeting here was attended by 500 dele
gates andsvfsitors. Patriotism was the
4 note Of the meeting. Il resolution
sS passed Offering entire support ana
u operation Of the United Commaycial
Travellers to Governor w. r. Han l1,I9
lin all his war Acslvjt - 1k6u
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
NEW TYPE U-BoAr FAILS
Submarine Toll Decreased Sinoe Now
Craft Appears.

Paris, June S.--The new type Of
German submarine cruisers accom- :
piisAes little, according to All ofss,,l.:a.!
note commenting on German undersea
boats.
Exact information relative to the
operations Of two Of these boats which
left Germany at the end Of 1917. cruiscd
as far as the equator and were absent
four months, shows that they ac-
counted for only $4,000 tons of ship
ping.
This was equal to only one days
total losses by submarines in April OF
the same year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
Pershi,,g In Personal
D;=sc.;c:: Of y. S.
Troops at Ca,,tigny

washington, ) un. o.--S1enefa O
shing personally directed the fighting
OF American troops at Cantigny. from
where the Germans were driven with
loss OF 200 prisoners. members OF the
senate military committee were told to-
day at their weekly conference with the
war department officials.
The village was taken by the A .nssr!
cans May 2S. and all German attempta
to recapture 1t have been In vain.
The important part
have taken in checking the recent 0ees
man drive was told the. senator's M3og
were informed the adsancs pynAan
had been secppsd foe- - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
TBy the. As.ociated Press.1


[By the Associated Press.1
Toxic. June s.--The official statement
issued by the Japanese government.ex-
planatory OF the Chino Japanese mill
tary agreanent declares ttat the agree
ment relates only to cooperation OF the
two nations in defense Of the two ma
-tions and sthe fas east. The statsanent
In part Follows: -2S.s,
Currency has been given to various
rumors alleging that the agreements
contain, for instance, such stipulation
Ias that tho Chinese expedition is to be
under Japanese command: that Japan
may construct forts in Chinese terri
tory at such places as she may choose;
that Japan will take control of the
Chinese railways, shipyards and ar
senals, and even that Japan will assume
control Of China's finances, will organ
ize the Chinese police system, will
operate Chinese mines, producing
materials for the use Of arsenals, etc.
ut can not be too emphatically stat
ed that these and similar rumors are
absolutely unfounded."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
NEWS OF THE !: AY
T.-R. BULLF 5 4
Tho Wealth :

Tho Wcath y
Sun rises June at s. ) cts at s:26.
Iowa Partly cloudy : possibly un-
settled tonight and Ay; warmer
in east and south pot1.> tonight.
Weather predictions for Iowa for
next week are showers Tuesday and
again Thursday or Friday. seasonal
temperature.
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town: Friday, ~ and 81; Thursday.
"A and As: June I. 1917. 70 and AZ. At
this morning. SO; yesterday, SO.
PAGE ONE.
Teleeraphic News:
Marines Continue to Hammer Ger
mans.
Point of New Salient Pressed Back.
Germans May Attack American Sec
tor Near Toul.
Heavy Casualties Among Iowans,
Two Dead, Sixteen Wounded.
Navy Plans Adequate Coast Protec-
ton.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Hotel Menus to Be Simplifed.
Iowan Murdered In Minnesota.
Flood Destroys Ice Houses.
Extensive Damage at Iowa City.
Veterans May Not Get 2-Cent Rate.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Hunger Fights For Us.
A Billion Bushel Bumper Crop.
Inspecting the Home Guards.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
War News and Comment:
Belgium Tricked by Germany
Medical Meeting to Discuss War.
German Activities on y. S. Coast.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Long Live the King
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
May Postpone Drainage Project I'm
til After War.
President Jesoup to Give Commence
ment Address.
+, Local Marines Tell OF Trench Life.
Unusual Surgical Operation Per-
formed
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Early Gains in Corn Wiped Out. ).
Government Report Discounted.
Few Cattle on Sale.
Hogs Again Decline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
Th;rteen on caroIina Mi..ino.

New York, June s.-Eight passengers
and five Of the crew OF the steamship
Carolina, sunk last Sunday by Ger
man submarine, still are missing ac-
cording to an announcement-tonigh by
the New York & Porto Rico Steamship
Company, owners. The missing persons
will not be listed as dead until all hope
Of finding them has been abandoped
The Carolina carried 21S passengers
and crew OF 120 when she sailed for
New York. OF these 210 passengers
and lis Of the crew haye been account
ed for.
So far as known all those missing
from the Carolina were lost from life
boat in storm Sunday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
Speeding Liberty Motors.

Detroit. Mich, June S.-Nineteen
thousand Liberty motors. produced
mainly n Detroit, will have heen deliv-
cred to the government by Sept. l..
1919, according to members OF the COM
mittee In charge OF the senate investi-
CATION into aircraft production here to
inspect local factories.
Senator Thomas. OF Colorado, chair
man. said the government needs air.
planes on the French front and needs
them badly"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
DECREASE IN DRUNKENNESS.
British Government Successfully Cops
With Drink Problem.

British Government Successfully copes
With Drink ProhIom.
Correspondence Associated Press.1
London, May 2s.-It will not be
difficult to maintain the present level
Of sobriety" says the liquor control
board, which has been wrestling with
what was considered a menacing drink
problem since early in the war.
Police records show that drunken :
ness has been reduced to one-fourth OF
what 1t was at the beginning of the
war. The average number Of arrests
weekly for drunkenness in the Ave
largest centers Of population IN 1913
and 1917 compare as follows:
London, 1893 and S20; Birmingham,
81 and 16; Liverpool, 2s5 and II; Man
chester, 14s and 25; Glasgow. 514 and
IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
[By the Associated Press.]


With the American Army In France,
June Reports of recent heavy Ger
man train movements from the direc-
|tion Of Metz toward the st. Mihiel
salient has aroused discussion. in the
American expeditionary forces as to
whether the enemy is planning an as
sault in the Woevre.
From technical point the neighbor-
hood of st. Mihiel, with its sharp
salient, offers logical place for Ger
man attack.
A drive thru st. Mihiel to the south
west might have triple object-the
menacing Of Bar le Due, the outfank-
ing Of Verdun from the rear. or the
elimination Of the salient which has its
apex at Verdun.
For the moment at least, perhaps
permanently. the allies have stopped
the enemy at the Marne.
Tactical Engagements Expected.
| Many engagements Of q tactical ma
lture may be expected. even should the
/ Itinue their efforts along the Marne and
elect to hit the allied line at other
places.
Tho position of the railway and the
formation Of the terrain north and
northwest Of Bar le Duo offer the Ger
mans an opportunity.
Another place likely to see more
fighting Is the sector around Mont
didier. Another important point at
which American troops are stationed is
the territory around Chateau Thierry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
CARGO ship Escape..

An Atlantic Port, June San Aneri-
can steamer loaded with foodstuffs put
back to port here today and reported
she had been chased by a submarine.
The ships captain asked permission to
arm his vessel that he might proceed
again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
BATTLE OF sEAPLANEa

Five British Craft Engaged With Seven
Hun Machines.
The Hague. June S.-Five British
and seven German seaplanes Of the
largest type fought battle Tuesday
evening on the Dutch coast. according
to q Terschelling dispatch to the Hand ;
elsbladt One Of the German machines
was observed to fall in flames into the
sea. One British machine was forced
to descend but landed safely.