davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-11
Not True, but

Judge Wickersham says in derision that Delegate Suizer copied his (Wick- ersham'sl homestead bill It happens to be not true. but, following his GUS tom of doing the best thing irrcspec, tive of who might get credit Mir. Sul- ger would not hesitate to do such a thing if Wickersham's bill or bills were satisfactory. IL is an unwritten rule with men who work for results al Washington, and not for personal political profit to use bills that have been introduced before and been be fore committees and received pub licity when they are applicable. Therefore Mir Sulzer would not hesi- tate to use bill that Judge Wicker sham had introduced if it should meet the purpose he desired. He is not as little as Wickersham.
 However Delegate Sulzcr's home stead bills were prepared by Commits sioner of the General Land Office Clay TalIman and Judge Fisher. law adviser Of the interior department. at the request of Delegate Sulzer, and with the knowledge of Secretary of the Interior Franklin K Lane They had the approval of the interior de- partmcnt. Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-11
Wickersham vs. Guagenheims

Judge Wickersham is again asking the people to elect him to rescue Alaska from the "Guggenheims." He asked that ten years ago-almost i'm medatcly after the "GugEenheims'' had refused to hire him to be their attorney He was in congress eight years The only thing he ever did to the "Guggenhcims' was to get bill through congress relieving them from the obligation of paying taxes on their railroad The GuEgenheims are not afraid of Wickersham. They lave become accustomed to his bark ing. only to come fawning after the noise ceases to attract attention.- Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-11

The Nome Industrial Worker, which is by no means a supporter of Dele. gate Sulzer, but which always has been a close follower of political events in the territory. says of the former delegate:
 Judge Wickersham for some strange reason has the happy faculty of securing supporters for his banner who live by faith They do not pre- tend to reason Political rationalists are an abhorrenCe to them, and when asked by some rash and inquisitive person why they so strongly support the judge. they faii back upon the old declaration that he's some fighter But the prOpriety of getting a profes- sional fighter to represent us does not suggest itself to these as a legitimate conclusion from the premises Some time Mir. Sulzer. if he should haEpen to be returned, may gather to himself such an array of supporters as now burn incense before Judge Wicker sham-men who delight instinctively to classify themselves as blind fol lowers of the blind But in this re spect at any rate, the advantage is all in favor of Wickersham."
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-11
How to lndorse Wilson

If you are in favor of placing the stamp of approval on the administra- tion of President Wilson the only way for you to do so is 10 support the party that placed him in office. Sore heads may tell you that the Demo- cratic party in Alaska is all wrong Ask anyone making such statements 10 point out it's specific defects. If you are in favor of the President and his administration you ar" in favor of his party and if you are in favor 0 his party, vote the ticket that has honored our President and which he is honoring the Democratic ticket in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-11
U. s. CONSUL ID SPEND
 THREE MONTHS IN AFRICA

LONDON, Sept 1O.-A three weeks trip up the Congo river by steamer ia in store for Harry A. Mcbride. of Detroit. United States consul in Lon don, who left here recently on a gov ernment mission which will take him to Central Africa Mir. Mcbride. who was formerly United States consul in Belgian Congo, expects to spend four or five months in Central Africa on business for the United States gov ernment.
 Before departing for the Belgian Congo. MT Mcbride is to go to Mon rovia, the capital of Liberia. having lately been appointed temporary re- ceivergencral and financial adviser of the Liberian government
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-11
MORE HOME NEWSPAPERS
 CRY AMERICAN SOLDIERS

LONDON, Sept l0.-"More home newspapers" is the appeal which is Icing continually made to the Library Committee of the American Red Cross by American soldiers in hospt- tals in Great Britain.
 The Library Committee is at pres ent furnishing reading matter for more than 25.OO0 men a month. both in hospitals and in camps. The books are either gifts or are purchased in London.
 The magazines and newspapers. of necessity, must come from America. This class of literature gives greater satisfaction to the men than books.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-11
Comes When He Wants Votes

Although Mir. WiCkcrsham has been out of office for nearly two years, he has found no occasion to make trip to Alaska until now, when looking for a public job Most people, when they have ceased to he a resident of state or territory, cease to aspire to hold it's offices but Judge Wicker sham is not affected by any such mod esty. Which do the people of Alaska want-to be represented by a delegate residing within the territory or by gentleman from Tacoma or some other ChOragc Democrat.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-11

will favor Democratic nominees wherever they are the right sort of Americans. because Democrats may be expected to give their whole hearted support to an administration that must be supported to win the war A sample fact to support this view may be found in the vote on the resolution giving the President control of the telegraph and telephone for the duration of the war The only negative votes were cast by fourteen Repubicans.-St. Louis Republic
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-11

render 1t worthless at time when most needed.
 Lack of facilities and men who un- derstood torpedoes brought to officers of the American destroyer base a rather perplexing problem some months ago, but il has been success fully met and work is now progress ing on scale that rivals torpedo station in the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-11
PLANT ID MAINTAIN
 EFFICIENCY 0F TORPED0Es

AN IRISH PORT. Sept. lit re, Quires frequent oyerhauling by highly skilled mechanics and plant espc. cially equipped for the work to main. tain torpedoes in a state of efficiency to insure effectiveness. One small defect that may develop as the tor. pedo lies in tube on a vessel may
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

of the village of lanyard which had been penetrated m % German
attack during the day.
Part ot the city of Rheims. close 10 he battle lime. which has been
under % German 'WpriSai homhr,mcut. is u flames the Paris
war office announces to-day The French are working under heavy
she'll fire TO limit the burning area.
-Four German air~hips rgiicd England last night hul puy two
of them Succc died. u penetrating any considerable distance inland
One OF these got as far as the midldndS and the other nearly pcnc
tratcd 10 the northwci English coast. The damage was mcon>id
cradle most of the bombs being dropped NJ open country Five per
sons were killed and II injured
Ia last night = raid ON Paris - persons were killed and o. injured
Field Marshal IIaip. like Marshal Jofrc at the battle of the
Marnc has called TO his soldiers To stand fm and die rather than give
up a position 10 the enemy.
There must be no retirement Field Marshal Hang say, IN his
appeal. French forces are rapidly coming to the aid of the British
and IA gigantic and most >auguuary struggle probably will bc en-.
acted on the lowandS between Lille and 81 Omrr
Ia heavy fighting the British are being forced back to l}allch on
the north ANA toward Are ON the south. Near the center the British
aud the Germans are houy engaged around ~ Ncuaui. which marks
an approximate advance of ten mites for the Germans since Tuesday.
South of the Sommc the Germans have forced their way into
llanpard after several hours of ,tuguImry lighting boz which the
French and the enemy attacked and rourtcrattackrd. \ French
romterHttack rcgaiurl the WESTERN part of the village and heavy
fighting continues Sorhward toward lIourpo>. tine German ailrmpt,
were rcpulscd.
The Aprcmout forest. where the Americans aml French rcwl>ad
the enemy. Is where the American sector northwest of Iuu. JOIN, the
French lines The Germans gained advanced elements. huf the
American, and French made % spirited counter attack ad iIoy, them
ont. the enemy leaving - prisoners u the hands of the Americans
Allied aumcn have been very busy bombing military targets br
hind the German lines and la aerial lighting rhc British have brought
down - German machines, ~ oWl of control
Reports received m Switzerland indicate thai "a Gcruau naval
raid in great force is soon TO be- attempted. There has been great
activity At the naval bases in northern Germany and coal and am
hamilton are being hurried TO the War,hip> The German hattc>tiy
Rhineland, of $4,000 tons Is reported To have struck a MIN, and sank
in the Baltic, while another report say She only grounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

mudo ru attack I3.t might west 90
Mcrylllc ou the northern bnItlD mont
and wore rrpulscd tho W1r office pu-
nominees Tho British advanced th,r
line slightly Boo tho reighhurNuuu ,f
fo-uh,rt and took r f,W prI. ouur-
There vs,s heavy fiehtiup l1-i e,
uJue near \eurc Erlts, and NuI-
trr.hum rHu tnr battle hofr nf. 'H'
Boo pruEf. uf l Iaic hour ia-f night
STRONG .. ,u, rlrrr- launched tu Hf.
fHr. ,liI. Il.t u,slt east ,f Incuu au
succeeded .u entering tho British Iur
Ht urrtlIu points nUt was elected 20
rauuirr-a.ti,k \ .,cuud utttrh r-
tempted itt,r Ir fuu night Jt thr -lu
uluC, vta uptt'U Htf
lu The sector south of OBJ, S'muo
british and French truuu. 10, counter.
u.jucls Iru,. plt lh, G..Iu1us ffou.
Hanrtrd which fh'. penetrated 'r
terilt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

I.id,I. Mrs 80. r. kracmer.
ui Patriotic service with dcdi.
cation Of -rr,ic, flac Tho pastor
VII r.,, tu address .'he yhuir boz.
.r.Iured 3D. special program of must.
.HuIudtuE
Great ,;ud Of Nations tNdomsI
.Hut
Wig puf the Hammer adams
Ms NltINe country. fDrrsvouI
tur Tine wroE
Thursday Th, monthly coffee wIl.
10, held 90 tho home uf Mrs Nn|.
.uugtl go. Nurtn Eleventh street
Friday u,.U mrofIul 3d.. 800,
Christian E~nasuyur society Will a,
u,.H 90 '.. ~.Hr..Ylr nom, N." Nurtn
Second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

silver ty"uuc and Fourth street
I;', g. y Pullnck. rector
So,uul sunday after Easter
tiul' communion DO m
huroh school % O. 70 m
Muru.ur PRAYER aud SERMON 81 H
Ey'uiuE prayer . % m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13
Food Shipments at
the Border Stopped

El rasu Texas ApiI t3 comply
ing with the request OF the war trtU
hoard the International bridge, hor.
VIII no closed four days each wee.
fu tho cNpurtttiuu of food to N'Ni,"
The bridge. will remain open Coo 900
who wish to cross and rcrros4 hul
uu food shipments will ho permitted
except boo tho twu specified DAYS ctrn
watI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13
The Churches


Church announcements will Doe
received Pos tho Herald up Co %
o'clock SATURDAY. morning and
printer without charge Notices
received lfp. that hour cannot bc
printed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

The publ, is cordially invited Go
attend 'b, SUNDAY services ia. Wed
u"-da. ,vcuiug meetings and ID. VISIT
th. r..iiur room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

lacked w'-' uf Stcenworob west ot
ArmrutlcrD- o. rc-uc.upIod la l'1
cue after hard fighting
The German attack about GIN,urht
ON the southern end of the battle llu,
was being pressed uiay hy SOME utuu
divisions. There has been virtually no
cessation iu IA. lighting acre since
The beginning the battle Tuesday
Thus far the British ave muIu-
tanned 3d. .tuu,WlIl defense Isalusi
which tAo GormauH have, flung ;hcIu
SELVES with h'lfE LOSSES Tpdas 'h
casualty list uf thr u|ttInkIHg trHu'.
Was sWolIcd lppuilluElF Co. tho BRITISH
artillery and machine gum p.uud'.'
utr,r.uu points ana troops 800.
tluu,ur iu clos, formation
WIN the British ARMY FOB FlHag
April l3 Further attacks 1000 fh,
british rlhf WINS between ''.rn.I'
and i,uhv,I un la T'-sr .Hu.. .a''r.
UIv wholly Jailed Two attempt. utl,
.tt, Iu th, ufrIrtYr fH .fnfHr. I.l.
were IrruI-,d TN. I.ut,-n H'. .HIH.
'.r.yftlaHrH around G.s,u.H. HH
f.uk nr .nInu.ptnf German
Wiuh rnp British Arm. . rlIuo
Ninli d.. Th, lHJ..r phase .f rn, ul
f'. OBJ N~ru,nt,... IL. determined
G'rIrIu Ufft.k .n tbr direction 81
H.il,HH from Ono south N0-i'rdH.
uIf-d.H lighting rr-uIf.us loo tho r'-
.r,m,rr uf the British f.r.. .ur'N'.
.n-r .f N'rNII,
m, enemy mad, fresh assault
Ufrlt Il-t night with Do Intention "'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

WAR OFFICE STNTENI NJ
eHONS IINi iIbl ulN
H.fM %. N.I I
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16
children in tie SCHOOLS from be.
coming exposed.
Don't Send the Sows 10 Msrke

Missouri farmers were, aske,i
las. fall 10 increase their poI K
output in Ial~ by 20 per cent.
This request was made by the
United States Department u
hgrieuiturcand the Food Admin.
istration. Following a meeting
! OF livestock producers Of Ms.
souri, at Coiaub bia early in Noy.
ember, the University Of Mis-
souri, College OF Agriculture put
twenty hog prnducers in The field
10 urge the required increase.
reports from these farmers indi-
cate that Mi souri, will meet the
required quota 4 breeding stock
can be had, The one limiting
factor viii be breed soxs ard
gifts.
Following the incraasein prjcs s
a large nCmbar O unfiuish,d d
ho-s were thrown upon the p.a1-
ket. These included brood sows
and gifts wnich farmers were
atraji to ho!a brc,lse {: the
3 q. 4
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16

Few knew better iaaa t.gitessat IT,
bar the Gs1cr Nh>lv,i.t1 - tT3<aE lu
pleas" the 'Noosttea ps Today, lre,2b ,esl.
,i,'ticr grcss8 8'tsi IN ;hs Cesar, ri ts,s
NbC site krlat!u&sS, wrtss a Nra (9-&
cvrTts3StaIeI.!, Il ass.S'strs Ia: Ia a,ss
~ 1o t!H,e t-s,4! 4, b,.t Ia. tl.-!s.r ,sass
r4asr hy lis a!fe hasr ta&ss s.ssSa ai.e,s
las. she.e -oy.id lee s4s' ao.~' As4y-wA!
Are sa4asger ia tNasas3 is@a a&s .
i,ivsn> ~ So,p NJ, IA:sor ), SOFA. q
'leAas IL fas>w L.n ~ pfo,.s!s s. q
s,t,eA far BIS Ni!e's sIpg~s-I SGd =
means Ia iyTiG.a2ts as lg-~fe u .a
>JrQE.gs Ia draas 3 A.r+st3 au-51 d..
AN, '3sgr. ss'TE.a' css ,ss <1,Nss,~ ~
sa;tgei iBe snl44a s2sg ,.s1rts. s.%tvessi.
aat. AS sNslg as yt.a tzlst s.-a&e asl-sssY
enough to satisfy a2s tne AgeAEA.Ggga
ideas us iIse vslea. T'esN, ssEaG D. T.,
We wuE al, r.gtt 4zzIa ags' sstre-' H.. ~
so.H s,sSi, ahta G.aa.o szl&,ss' sge
lause 10 = Aag2>s wa.&E had e sest.1,ph
ia ii, Ne sin I .A4i ! Gag Il Aa.ss ...csss
since
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16
kgcys.e Eacn.

A keeDt- Interest iu t4vr~ and -.o~a
Asrec"'s ii. haCasal;y. readiness u
t..3 rg4ore ana ua.~r k.a3~ ~ -3ea anG
w5.aca worthy q plastic 7eIre-~e:g,a-
tin. preference t4- expressly e.se-- :
t3 Traditional t>&Giy. love u Ete
h-,'aus.. !; l. 'ife--iy thes-s tokens = ~
Es&y know E&=t3 far : nsu1.@rn q II"
rsasirrns j.. bis tay u be '.;ate IAc
si.-jt of his tlEso iurarusl~ i,l .-1re,e
aat h-olse, Ike eYe-y 4r;isg "a b. t,'.
~2as ny "2.-ac3u. our EHye of yhe
familiar. he cil1e3 ~ forcing some -
y. - revise our definition os .~-s ,l.y
SayS ,he Nra- Republic. Ev,a jh.eva
g ~ha .1nS- ~ ,si"sg''iy ceay -, s.>
l~~u;? Is tt@.uiy cep 1crrr ss4 Q1},r
IS iGcy would have s.eeo Il iir.:0 ls-a
nuS lite3- He tsasses them l,-sa. 81 t~4sc
Ii rC.scFacS of the coaye ltlnr..i .iy
a,zlA~. cvca wtsen cxcv.'ca' i8 IL kt.2,s
reveals q humanity V tlch caut.et .aata "a
u through the cpUvsGtTv7s y u,ss.r
uit5a3; asi crcr,. These wr, ;a,a - @f
aa,'leoess hid something ffys.a Is WAS
n trUtAT
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16
ftss Arra~srs Years

4 sxs<<g In rvss.sia ~ Ieast two
wrecks II Sp2y sl.sas~tAltoas prose
sasIl>tacssA-y~ s4ll ;a1 asrs.- = tysi
Ecat. ~s wish L ~ n3 w4-ts sssgse .e-si
ard asrsssrya el1es~zsre. observe tEzr
sae rzsi-ts1t gaas A .,so Astf sE,sss
~ shc lassg~%--y,4 Wa kIa3%y rtassest
Ese eGzspany ~ rp1~s,u fre.a A2ssyyt1s
taTl- eng.ae vh&s. stss {S chs ylcsai.v
t's'rss3,.s IN 93j0}usa,. -ysasas sA,lssf be
sartAsassi a,kssat rlAk1as UNNECESSARY
ta>->+ss. Ssh gSV.1PS sertigss ut
aaerass, Sasa aI1s es;@.15s,t.y ,lessars1sls eg
having strietly srl-sA ps&auf eGgger.
Gatg,Bllss ayUlth fo0.l. distilled water.
and
~CA-Erh =" rt,;sss.,,ass.s. ,ass.s. ,,wutly returned
yAe lagdlzsoi cc gh@ petnata Tave-r.
"Whs, Yea want. p,'siaey. rasar> - -
t'Es.sl sssanj> no2 gIam vtissee board
ASSl. tAs>---ys w,7s'-E-- , --~ ho;z.ss Is
E@il 4ad eg:a% accommodate yoa. -
haas&s S1ry Star.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16

When trying 'e lglstgss>e slecp i. Is
well osssssryts IA nutA.a-s,s. 10 p2:
SNAy al ssst,,tEs SlsvssSa1> S,as: - -
-, the ,nirti inse Il p5va.ss.;l'. yat'sytsd
s,A;e. S>as,ss t~saple maze asast -
syet!gx hssosv ressc$ag, e&t EQSa gstsa
,s,r rva,ss oa pas!l tses aRd hessi a>Ay.
.,s yyesss.; the tv;.,sNsas r,s2rutcs; .As
eyes &rc hls,o@ss.sos sa3 A2SssaS {:"1l
The oSrrstrs9n Srs4 she~HltssI>sgxl h&s
lNSt The RsSN-S>zrs S,:soSsn, ~ rSsE es'-
csas' ~ tss> ezt&N>d strSlE- /, is
naoSg trag~srtabl ghs, 'se ,rctIlsvts'n u
the sl,~gsss aysrgs~aJ - ag,essesi -;
that there iS clear trvSa ST. cs-valsI'
tag. WirAlcNs saaS,4 t~s rz!sa~i groSn
ihc ho,t@a SE1 ,oSvSvyi frSsrs the toy
sl,s, so ys.at The air usSy circulate inv
iy. Tie easS;.on * ~h,.Saer X -
Ec4i;hy to sl,~p Ut;A a psl'cw cr Srtta-
ga: var has ec,a 1faztrt tzasy sisase.
eus szp.p Eses,iasa Is T~cN&nfsSaG0d
as BE uas5I c5aaseS;ahls Nsa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16
POWER or JOY RULES WORL o
Pain, Declares Woman Lecture,
6hooio Never De fsescrfed te IN
Correcting Unr.sy caasaren.

4 wofasn IN Sec1g-sng in ~ yast
On The in'sEefse os Ioy~ Il In ass,
m stfaes on TIRE lhfsleracs of ysssn.
~isseh parents III iatsHs, ssa<y-. Il, In
ii'r i'iafif cement Of esliGreu. ass- d.
csrt%. ss'enrtt.ng ~ ih~ nsllo State
Journal. nasis fsAsr si.sse.sd rsver H. ~.
sfsrfs-i 10 30 nasks fzafssrs.ra grad. asst
h'-En'a. she aCs;ses that a!i sra ss.f.ss
Iha "ksp.eags sss0xsid tse eliminated,
Their. is so;fsng In i-atn u rs<zs-s.
h'rat-t es4.ia. Joy Il ihe ssr.Sy gafssIs n.
'tszt Should be USED Max easIf
haupy, ihstead ~ xed. ~ ttae gevg--s
II c,l'ia training. T'ae Fgqrp, TIA,
ITsd. .tsore1 gEd rT4e! the xara. So
sald7 was he g~sSaF II toy: ar.ss tbs
was The 'nftreTlc-@ ne Y1--e-t sacszs3
use ia .ralll12 he e34ila. This in as,s
the wsy q 'G-P1ts TIE RUE So 70
whip tie child - make him rasqss- !.
einoor result rhat MY. A r-4 No.
and gentle aess7,e et'e- a.e f., rsa-.-
powerful than / re,i - shy o.ssfr
method for I5r1s;.c.E.- ss~rs,a or r,,.sn.
The o;her Cas- ~e hea~l : rso.Aar
fhc1t to little b9y: -1I-li sla-a ytu
&tiTe'" Th4t is easearia II make =
"nrSr h0r o2It # led c-.4.
The ~r7:id poser wins" IA sa or
a.'&s@ ard ererF Ihrea, s1o4l1 .ak-
X to hDsrr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16
Nc,tiss S@ftrsce,

/, was in ghe cariY Gays ~ shv a3.
yaUcrd nnvycast1' W wo,nsr @";,r,asr.
W8,rs an rAeaau -. when I, gar n..@-
lS;rutcs urt,,rs H@t.acr ur 'va..s1s'
lasts" w,ui L. ll'hna. ta,.. A.asa.
thcm WAS u iaot, cA,ti,Vj.t s&@rNv...,-i'
who WAS I'll, ,1ayei NJ ,,rrsVat's 'sa.
\ sympathetic M,e;lDS Us> belA Hi
.beir p'lcasr, =; wh,ca .hr chs!-.aca
stsnlr IN e.rQuvs, tvstHs, "licyc y,.
have" hc rcags.sesl. ~ hHiS 81 0v,'
.Atrly lu-tgntl. vsrErs, ,gAaJv,i Wvs'
go who. feE sag,, yF.Gips ,n,yacJ va q
the Law. I'ri lssiasslVcs C,a,!r,au.~i 20
rrissn. and Ihcsc for The GHt ti;uc
Ia their hyx~-"
"BeS psrsOa. sir. :ar 'n'vrvi. ,'rs. =
valid the ehaTWos.ssn. sasuplns w hsss,.
~. 'be, thlHk oaGhi 60 ;eii yoa gaas
. did oGce SIT ssycn DAYS for hsEs.la:
~ Nd MAN 90 sse ssssi..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16
That One-Sided Truce.
Congressman Caleb Powers, o!

Congressman Caleb Powers, o!
Kentucky :--' There should be 10
politics in this war" is an expires
sion often heard from Democratic
sources. 70 that agree, bnt |
abomirate and abhor a one sided
truce. 4 political armisiice dnf'
4ag the PROCESS Of the war -
perfectly proper provides 1t be
observed by both sides. An
arniis.ice however. that provides
that the Republican party shall
cease the work Of organization
and education relative 10 the
Fundamental differences between
tie two domiNcnt parties an
.nrmi,tict. that demands that the
Republican mem bers q. Congress
and Republicans gc.-fal'!s'
throughout tine country shall
cease TO bc Republicans, or to
assert their Hepub!ic4n!sln, NJ
til after the war j. over, and -
stand ty. defend, and uphold all
that the Democrats have done
and Hi.l do during the progress
Of this var, does Lot coz rerd
Itself to me or my Republican
j@m, especially in view ot he fact
that the Democrats are buslcr
then ever. tie war no.Withstand
!ug. IN getting ready FOR the next
caIuFa-rsr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16

II sss0ald be u el'asa'as.ea 10 wsz;iea
~ao have PASSED IaGrty IL ses:sgfsshzss
;Aa, rae u,sst 6eg clis a .erS ef hazGafs
aAnsas--tSs E9nus u Miies--is IT,
sgagEs Of e nature wvsaaaa ssra,azsns
"a writer. All tbs. Neassss. Ia face. ass
EsfTvsensea IL Esata~es. There is aeE
a yoaas xtri Ia the hSt. AEseaS tbs.
tirveA starass only psyehe coEld sgs1l-
1s zs a Broadway besaty, snd even
Fssea@ might appear a little riaaap
and asaiure to the as.salFers vi tne ha-
rsan rsesatrsl
uf eSor>s. every woanaa shcuid nSht
axbssss Ee Aer tzss hoAr. SAs need
aes sas4 bee bsarsy at xny Axe lsus
szss dos aet sxpses 10 paxk snswirep~
sr ervceses ssvs tise fnllsa lExyxs ef
Sssezns~r. saA u h ssss ~ tstsie ~
ass~ 10 sssk sixssDa Skxn yss sss
ens&e
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16

g., ,9,. ,-.,,.-- .
.,....
,l.... .,:., a,.
;. ..., 49,.
81 ''''' =" ,,
.
',..,, ,.,
~, ,.. a., ,
~ ''.''' '''" "'' ''''" ''' % ,''' $50
""' @''"sS N!'} "'Fe "'''N' Il
greater ,han ordinary profits.
!}ut IN thcqo circumstances,
.,.., ,f., 1.,,,lr,, mad r,.ri
......
'-'' ~ ''' '>''' = ''''.'' ''',' ~
"" hook upon I!"ir I"'l"N>1. We!
urr rs gGllty uf .r'trar2, ot their
,a.utrv =, ian v,r!e>, >yA'awae
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16

Not sa thsexhs IL travelling, 'g'aT
sEpaeazttlaa taat Shen eEe sfislks "A
staS iGpoa ones thought trasets u s1sss
ss2oea Is x tllssa@e. tox the rhstisas I'M
I st.iai La The Eatna and remains tt;srs.
TIE ttrae taSsn ta think af ansttitays. =
Gaciares sri,ef ~tsxaries ssssE.s
srEssA .raetiaa VI SeeaIlI i.i&ssE.
'IEss vehs'' at the rate Ut aaaat lssi. laAA
1saEass sexaad. Sna II II ts thaslsshr
"a hich travels In what Is caltsss tsSs~
rzthy II svait have to trays. ut tha
sassse speed Aecansosesasr. TIE sn@Siila
which trsns.aits hight. would atsa
sraassssis tas erain Vibrations that ae-
e,gnpany thought TAe tesepasaic ths'-
ary u thought which travels" Aas
sys<a oStectsd to "a the ground sass
after travelling considerable e.tssanesS~
sGa:a as are sometinass claimed fcs
t2tyIashie communication. the hrasus
vibrations would be - difased and
.ssssasael a. 70 siaks "a tknpr~ssian.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-16
voted FIRST to getting their nil

voted first to getting their niil'
lion or multi millions safely
tucked away while the war is be-
ing won. This suggests 10 our
mind something else again.
We have had under government
direction or sanction a mulil1ii
cjtv Of drives 10 call forth The
putclcy Of the nation In over
coming the enemy and ,nak!hg
Tie world safe for democracy.
Al these drives were directed
a. The people, the masses, aud
the people have IN each instance
RESPONDED rohly and unseitIshly.
The young manhood Of the coan,
try has rallied % the c0.ors, ana
the dollars, dimes and pennies
Vt the common people make III
l.e great bulk oi the contriba'
t'trS. voluntary or through taE'
a .ion. II the nations war fund,
tbs in y.eW, Wculdu Z 1t
oc an ed.iying and inspisl fr
thin 20 SEQ the government cI-