davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Henry and Theodore Wiercinski.
Fl0rian Friola and George ValcOuer
have been here this week on q fur
Tough from the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

For Sale-Three lots in H9ntehan's
Addition. Cleaned and ready to build
on. Good location. Inquire Of Evan
gelista Loretti, tailor, Hurley. Z. D.
box 233. l5w4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Lost-A pocket kodak for size film
No. 2 on Saturday, March 80. Finder
please return to Victor Autir, Box
No. 81, Hurley, Wis. Reward will be
paid. l5w3
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Miss Grace Rossman, of Duluth,
spent the Easter vacation here as
guest of Miss Bernardine Morgan,
her classmate at the Villa Scholas-
tiea 81:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Mrs. Hugh Taylor and daughter,
Mrs. Angus McKinnon, and children,
of Amigo, are visiting Hurley rela-
tives and friends.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Horses for sale-4o draft horses. All
prices from $75 up. Every horse a
good reliable worker. j. S. Stearns
Lumber Co., Odanah, Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

George Thomas. of Duluth, visited
week here with his uncle, Griff
Thomas, returning to Duluth Wed
nesday morning.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Wanted-StOne masons and labor
ers for work on construction of Iron
county warehouse. Anton Urlf, Mon
treal, Wis. 15w2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Misses Gladys and Ruth Ruggles,
students at Milwaukee DOwner Col
lege, spent the Easter vacation at
their home here,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Sergt. Matte Murphy, who is sta
TONED at Camp Pike, Little Rock,
Ark, has been visiting his folks here
this week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Thos. Hamilton and Mrs. Boileau
were united in marrige on Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Tryls, Rev. G.. l.. Harries officiating.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Mrs. John Reid, of Saxon, left
Tuesday for few weeks visit with
relatives at points in Canada.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Miss Anna KutZ, of Kenosha, is here
for an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kutz, Cary
location,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Mrs. J. A. Slender was called to
Fond du Lac Tuesday by a message
announcing the illness of her mother.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Leave Laundry at Secor's Barber
Shop or Phone 21S Or S09. Suits and
Hats cleaned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06
Coconut Butter.

European factories each week make
about 100000 pounds Of artificial
butter with coconut oil as q base.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

House for sale on corner of Fourth
avenue and Maple street. Inquire ct
E. T. TOlhurst.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Get new Clauss $1.0O safety razor
with Is day free trial at Whitman's
Pharmacy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Mrs. II. M. Mark and daughter has
gone to Chicago for an extended visit
with relatives.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Logan, who
went to San Francisco, Cal, the first
of the year, are expected home today.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06
Phone your news items to the News

Miss Agnes Ohlin visited at Ash
land the fore part OF the week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Miss Laura Haugen, of Washburn,
was weekend guest of Miss Della
Emunson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06
LOCAL NEWS AND COMMENT
Community Lite As II Looks in Print
w. H. Lucia left Wednesday morn
ing on trip to Douglas, Ariz.

For Sale-Two grocer's counters
Inquire of T. Hanley, Ironwo0d.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Miss Ruth Pettis, of Montreal, re-
turned Wednesday from visit at
Chic; 60 and Rockford, Ill.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

| Mrs. Max Menestrena, who had
been at the Ashland hospital for sew
eral weeks, returned home last week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-06

Mrs. F. j. Peterson visited at
Powell from Saturday to Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

Italy and the Rumanians of Hungary to
I.umania: The Jugo-Slav common
wealth should be created. The Turks
should be driven from Europe, the Ar
menlans and Syrans given their indie
pendence and all the Greeks guaranteed
their rights.
France should receive back Alsace
and Lorraine and Belgium should be
restored and amply indemnified and
probably Luxembourg included within
her limits. Russia should be freed from
the German stranglehold. Ukrainia,
Lithuania, the Baltic provinces and
Finland should be absolutely cleared of
German Influences. both military and
economic. England and Japan should
keep the colonies they have conquered
North Schleswig should be given back
to the Danes
I'm other words, we should fight this
war through to finish. We should nut
en- absolute end to the threat of Ger
man world dominion, and instead Of
merely talking about future justice, we
should bring Justice now to all the ma
tons oppressed by Germany and her
allies. AS for league Of nations.
| should regard proposal to include
Germany, Austria and Turkey in it as
on level with a proposal to Stop burg
larry and murder in New York by in
v'ting. all the burglars and gunner to
JOIN the police force"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

America who dreams that we will ac-
cept peace without defeat for the Ger
man government" said Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise. =
"The Kaiser made war. He shall not
make peace. If he can end the war to-
day short Of the extinction of the
Hohenzollern and Hapsburg dynasties
he has won the war. If he can now
give Germany back TO his people unin-
vaded and unassailed after having
plunged the world into a sea Of misery
he has won the war
Germany may choose either mill
tary defeat or such political disaster
to the government that made and
waged foulest war for four years as
shall compel unconditional surrender.
To spare Germany now the moral
humiliation of unequivocal and uncon-
ditional surrender when disaster i'm
Ponds for her armies is to barter away
the immediate jewel of our national
soul and to sever the noblest use Of
our land and of all the Allied lands
to have persisted miserably and in
vain.
"The German people are not to be
tenn of Germany must be blotted out.
They made war upon the world and
spared not. Peace shall unmake them,
not spare them.
"The Allied nations have nobly
achieved victory, and we have done
least. We dare not do most to make
an ignoblc peace.
"The President has measured up to
every test. History waits upon our as
we'll as his decision. Let US say with
the President, Never again. This is
no time for vengeance, but let US not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

British forces are helping to police the
trade routes Of the Mediterranean also,
IN conjunction with our French, Ital-
ian, Japanese and Greek allies, whose
work and cooperation are altogether
admirable. In that service Brazilian
naval contingent is on the point of tax
ing part.
Turning now to your destroyers, I
Know that you all appreciate what de-
mands the present conditions Of sea
warfare impose upon this type of craft
Day and night, winter and summer,
they scour the seas, either hunting the
submarine or keeping careful watch
over the valuable human lives, equip
ment, and transport intrusted to their
care to escort. / have both travelled
in and been escorted by American de-
stroyers and know their high
standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

larly important, because Germany
ought to be made to know that the
united States is in the war to finish,
that 1T VIII accept nothing except the
peace OF overwhelming victory and
mat to obtain this overwhelming vic
tory it will fight up to it's last man and
bedrock dollar.
Nothing But Surrender.
:, AS you know, lemphatically believe
that we should finish this war now by
lighting and not by conversation or
note writing. l believe that we should
accept from Germany nothing but UNI
conditional surrender. l would not dis
cuss peace proposals with Germany or
her vassal allies. Let US first beat our
toes to their knees and then ourselves
say what the peace terms shall be. Our
war aims should be the complete sur
render Internationally.
discuss them only with our Allies.
"ln my Judgment they should in
clude the following points:
I'm the first place, we ought to keep
the economic barriers Ligh against
Germany so she cannot flood our mar
kets with her boarded products and,
moreover. we should reserve to this ma
ton itself it's entire liberty to handle
its own tariff policies in its own in
terests. If it discriminates among out
siders it should discriminate for it's
friends and not its foes.
I'm the next place, we should obtain
complete justice for all our allies. We
ought not to be content merely with
autonomy for the subject races Of Aus
tria or of Turkey. The Czecho- Slovaks
should be given complete independ-
encc. and so should the Poles, with out
any faint of German overlordship. The
Italians of Austria should be Joined to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Roosevelt Would
End War Only by
Fight to Finish
Ex-President Says United
States Should First Beat
Foe to Knees

OYSTER BAY, Oct. 12;-colonel
Theodore Roosevelt at meeting Of
the villagers to promote the Liberty
Loan tonight spoke what he believed
should be this governments reply ia
the German peace proposal.
He said he believed the German note
had been timed so as to cause a lull in
the loan, and that we should by all
means oversubscribe it. The Colonel
continues:
"Oyster Bay has already ovcrsub-
scribed its allotment of the Liberty
Loan, but there arc other places where
the loan has dragged, and, therefore
without regard to the allotment, want
US all here to continue to subscribe to
the very limit. I regard it as pecul-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Head of British Admiralty
Says Allies Have Full
Details of Plan
Fleets Ready to
Meet Onslaught
Asserts America Now Car
ries Half Her Soldiers in
Her Own Bottoms

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Ano1her
treat effort by Germany's submarines
is impending.
Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord of the
British Admiralty, in statement to-
night paying tribute to the part played
in the war by the American navy, dis
closed that plans Of the enemy for
what may be the final intensified u
boat campaign of ruthlessness are
known and that the Allies are prepared
to meet it.
No details were given by Sir Eric,
nor was further information to be OBJ
tanned at the Navy Department as to
what the American and Allied naval
chiefs have learned. There were sug-
gestions that Germany, in the midst
of peace offensive and with her SOL
diers being driven back to their own
borders. hoped to strengthen her diplo-
matte drive for peace by negotiation
By sending her submarines on a des-
perate campaign Of destruction, re-
CARELESS of measures of caution here
tofore taken for the safety of U-boats
and their crews.
Allies Know of Campaign
Warm praise was given by the Brit
ish First Admiralty Lord to the Amer
lean naval units of all classes, includ-
ing the air contingents, operating in
the war zone. 1t was after a descrip-
ton of work done by the destroyers
that he said:
What have said of the destroyers
applies in no less degree to your sub
marines and your chasers. Their un-
firing and constant harassing of the
enemy has helped to bring the enemy
submarine TO its present position. in
which we can confidently say that it
is now held. though not yet mastered.
| lay great stress on these words. A
great renewed effort on the part of
Germany Is impending. We know it
nd It's extent We face it with that
k7ow'edge, and with the steadfast cour-
&c If our seamen it will be met"
~ Eric spoke of peace, but only to
a IN referring to his pleasure at be-
ing n America at a time when thu
med forces are winning all along the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Germany Fails to Ratify
Prisoners Exchange Pact

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE German gov
eminent has communicated to the Brit
ish government through Holland It's de-
cision not to ratify the Anglo German
agreement for an exchange of prison
ers unless guarantees are given against
the deportation and internment of Ger
mans in China.
The British government has informed
Germ" concede this
point, but is prepared to ra
agreement subject to the withdrawal
OF this condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
German Troops, on Leave
In Russia, Start Mutinv

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 12.-Reports from
Pskov, Russia, say that German SOL
diers who had been transferred to that
place from the French front to recuper-
ate have mutinied and unfurled the red
flag. The men were disarmed and
placed under arrest.
Another dispatch from Russian
sources says that German soldiers at
Lopol are threatening to march to Ber-
lin and enforce their demand that the
war be ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

me and reaping the fruits OF sound
naVai strategy, that his policy and his
advice to others was not to be de-
'uded by hopes of an early peace. hut
always to be prepared for two vcars
more Of war.
American Tonnage Growing
AS an example Of what sea power
has done. he said seven American SOL
d'ers and their equipment have landed
IN Europe every minute Of the night
and day during the last three months.
through the splendid work OF Ameri~
can shipbuilders, he added, the United
States now is able to transport more
ehan Do per cent Of her soldiers in
american ships manned by Americans.
when the United States army first be-
gan to move overseas it was carried
largely by British vessels.
Gin speaking of the United States
naval Forces" said Sir Eric. T do 80.
with the great advantage of having
seen most of them personally in the
course of the last eighteen months, and
can assure the public that the morale
and efficiency are absolutely on the top
line.
your battleships are working with
our own Grand Fleet with the most uer-
feet coordination and efficiency. Your
cruisers are working with US in the
White Sea, North Sea, Atlantic and
Mediterranean, and have seen them
and admired their efficiency in all these
places. 1t is to them, as we'll as to the
gallant little destroyers. working with
the corresponding forces of all the
Allies. that the success Of the CONVOY
system is due.
Convoy System Gets Credit
ut is the convoy system which
baked Germany when she adopted
avowedly the inhuman and ruthless
method of submarine warfare consid-
cred uncomfortable and contrary to all
the noble traditions Of the sea before
the war, but which we now accept as
one of the outward signs Of the devil
which has to be exercised before Ger
many is fit to take her place as an hon
orable member of the league Of ma
tions, in whatever form that oft-dis-
cussed organization may finally shape
itself.
Germany reckoned to end the war
last year by cutting the sea commune
cations Of the alliance and by the re-
duction in tonnage; the dissatisfaction
of the German nation with the result
Of their criminal effort is due in very
great measure to the convoy system,
but it is due also to the Allied efforts
to trap and hunt the submarine on pas
sage and to harass it on station.
"At the present moment the United
States and Great Britain have become
the main bases Of supply for the armies
in Europe, and in order to insure these
lines of communication being safe
guarded and kept open, very efficient
naval protection Is required.
Wide Range Of Activity
@The large proportion Of merchant
shipping which brings these supplies
must necessarily be American and
British, and consequently the Anglo
American zone Of naval operations
which may be considered to include the
Atlantic, North Sea and British coastal
waters-iz, therefore, the area with
which We are most vitality concerned,
though, Of course, the American and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

be unjust to the Allies and ourselves,
who have sacrificed much and are ready
to sacrice all-but not the peace of the
future and the security of human free
dom and justice"
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-15
A La Militaire
FORMER RESIDENT OF
 FLAGSTAFF DIES IN KANSAS

Bessie Hum was born on what is known as the M. E. Larkin farm, one mile south of Larkinburg, August II, 1863, and passed away at her home in Arlington February 21, 1918, aged 54 years, months and 10 days.
 In 1865 her parents moved to the present Hum home south of Airing ton, where she spent her girlhood days.
 On May II, 1892, she was married to Mir. c. F. Kathrens and to this union four children were born, Nor ma, .now Mrs. H. F. Jewell of Ton ganoxie, Mabel, Glena and Hattie.
 For two years after their marriage Mir. and Mrs. Kathrens lived in Flag staff, Arizona, coming from there to their present home in Arlington.
 About two years ago she was oper- ated on for cancer and for a time seemed to have recovered her usual health. About seven or eight months ago she began to decline and grew steadily worse ever since. At times she suffered greatly, but was always very thoughtful of those around her. Farmers Vindicator, Valley Falls, Kansas.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-15
DENIED EXEMPTION.

Adolphus Busch III, 27 years old, son of August Busch, president of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing association, who was denied deferred classified tion on the ground of dependent wife, has announced that he would not appeal to the district board despite his belief that he has valid claims for industrial exemption.
 Busch in his questionnaire sought to have himself placed in class 4, but the board put him in class PA, com posed of men who will be called to the colors immediately after class 1 is exhausted. Besides a dependent wife, the young man stated that he held high positions with the Busch Sulzer Diesel Engine company and O'Fallon Coal company, businesses necessary to the conduct of the war.
 Busch said he offered his services to the government two months ago as horse buyer, work in which he felt that his knowledge of horses would make him of value. He offered to work as dollar a year man and pay his own expenses. but the offer was not accepted by the government
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-15
SEIZED STEAMERS
 LOANED BY U. S.

The Martha Washington, one of the German ships which was siezed by the government at the opening of hostil- ities with Germany, was used for the staging of scenes in Metros great screen spectacle, "Lest We Forget, starring Rita Jolivet, which comes to the Orpheum theatre on Sunday, matinee and night. The Martha Washington is one of the largest ves- sells taken over and renamed by the United States.
 Owing to the prevalence of spies and mischief makers of all sorts, visi- tors were excluded from the alien ships interned in the port, but in the case of Miss Jolivet;, the government lifted the ban, as "Lest We Forget" is a vivid screen presentation of the causes contributing to the American entry into the war.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-15
USE MORE RICE

Rice is one of the best substitutes to use in preparing wheatless and meatless meals.
 Because it has little individual flavor it takes on the taste of the dish with which it has been combined.
 This quality makes rice an excel lent foundation for milk and cheese dishes, or combination with meat, chicken and fish.
 Rice can be combined with any vegetable, made into a variety of deserts, used to thicken soups or mixed with wheat flour or corn meal in making bread
 Even a spoonful left over can be stirred into bread, mixed in chicken stuffing or dropped in the soup pot Left over rice may be Drowned in fat fer breakfast, or made into cakes by adding eggs, nttle milk, flour to thicken, and a teaspoon of baking powder. Try these rice cakes for breakfast with syrup.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-15
RITA J0LlveT m LEST WE FORGET

This leviatan was used for the staging of scenes showing the panic of the passengers of the ill-fated Lusitania, the sinking of which forms one of the impressive spectacular features in this wonderful picture. In picturing the disaster, the icy waters of New York bay provided a realistic setting for the scenes showing the escape of passengers from the sink ing ship. At one time there were 200 people floundering about in the water before the battery of cameras. A host of expert swimmers was engaged to swim in these water scenes. Many sensational and thrilling scenes of realism were staged on the borrowed liner. See special ad on page 10. Under the auspices of the Young Ladies Sodality.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-15

sports shoe are in better taste than those with insets of color. Heels are as you like them; for daytime wear the low or medium heel is preferable, and naturally the high heel is still in favor for evening, though there are arodable little slippers with low Louis XIII heel that is quite smart.
 .. A La Militaire
 Things military are still holding the center of the stage, and so it is not surprising to see an attractive little suit like the one illustrated here, of tan wool mixture, with the new Sammy Brown belt. The skirt is two- piece, buttoning at the side, and is most convenient for tubbing, as it can be opened out. This fact makes it appropriate for cotton materials as we'll as woolen ones. .....
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-15
THE FOOD OF FOOLS.

The Department of Commerce cool ly announces that during the past fiscal year it issued 1,192 daily, week. ly, monthly, quarterly, annual and special reports covering the broad scope of the work of the Secretary's Office" The printing of these re- ports cost the government $316,000. But does MT. Redfield take into con- sideration the cost to the government of the clerical work in preparing these reports?, the tremendous outlay for paper, the cost of handling through the mails, and other charges? Al most daily bulletin emanates from the Department of Commerce destin- ed for papers all over the country, and then reprint of it shows up in the Daily Commerce Report. "The broad scope' of the Redfield office takes in everything from Democratic political propaganda to acting as agent for foreign manufacturers who wish to unload in our markets, all printed and disseminated at the tax payers expense.
 Nor is MT. Redfield alone in this offending. The government litera- ture prepared and distributed at pub lie expense by the political paranoiacs of this administration is of quanti- ty and quality to horrify the country Almost every chief of bureau has his publicity agent. Reports overlap, re- iterate, go far afield. There is no CO., ordination. The Children's Bureau gets out a voluminous document or foreign pension provisions, for in stance, while another bureau issues instruction on the care of infants. The Official Bulletin gets $1,350,000 tc tell what the government is doing ir the war and regales the public witf articles on woman suffrage and Dem ocratic laudation. The entire Wash ington bureaucracy seems to have re solved itself into. mutual admiration society and deserving Democrats art cloyed with the honey of adulation By proper coordination and the sup pression of politics and piffle thu cost to the government of distribut ing practical knowledge could be re duced 80 per cent and healthy ex ample in economy would be noted Meanwhile print paper grows scarcel and waste-baskets groan.