davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-09
FOR WOMEN WHO WORRY.

Worry and "the blues" are usually linked together, and in many cases are due to some functional derange- ment which is not corrected may lead to more serious ailments More out door life. sleep, waterdrinking and a few weeks treatment with that good old fashioned root and herb remedy, Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, will revitalize and strengthen the system and work wonders for any woman If you are prone to worry and tEthe blues" try it.-Adv.
 The American Defense society has filed a stenographic report of Senator LaFoTlette's St. Paul speech, which has been made the basis of disloyal charges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-09

The people who complain most be- cause of delays to passenger trains, are usually the same ones who find fault most loudly when freight is so held up by passenger trains that the government can't deliver war sup plies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-09
OuIck a siIencer.

Young Suburbs there's a crow in the garden. Can I shoot him with pas gun?
 Mrs. Suburbs-Yes, but quietly; pa pa is sleeping.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20

NO4E greatest advertisement for
the Fourth Liberty Loan of the
g United States of America has
been written by Prussian.
His name is Count Room and he
wrote it as member of the Prussian House
of Lords 1t is printed above. Read it care
fully.
Forty-five billion dollars or more
indemnity!
This, then, is the price the world
must pay for victorious German peace.
This, then, is the footnote to the Kaiser's
prayer, expressed in the coolest terms of
plainest business.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20

This is the meaning of war to the
Prussian, as he proclaims his battles right
eous, prosecuted in self-defense.
Oh, you men and women of Amer
lea, is there dollar in all this land to-day so
tightly held that it will not now come forth
to answer the staggering arrogance of
the Hun?
These days will tell, for as you
place your name upon that subscription
blank for Liberty Bonds you state the price
your land, your liberty and democracy are
worth to you today.
Now how are you going to answer
the peace terms" Of the kaiser and his
band of numbering buccaneers?
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13

the workers, disarms the suspicious and
reduces pacifsm itself to impotent
sedition. II Germany should accept
conference on the Presidents terms it
will mean that Germany is beaten
beaten, I repeat, even in military
sense-b beaten from within. But
whether that stage has been reached or
not-and my own calculation must be
that Germany intends stoutly to fight
on-one thing is certain: it would be
folly to negotiate without taking pre-
cautions against chicanery. When
fighting 10 once suspended it cannot be
lightly renewed, and Germany will play
on this for all that she knows Hence,
the Importance Of all the Allies retain
ing such Il control of tonnage as will
enable them to exert continuous press
ure on Germany by holding her de-
prived of all raw materials.
Until Germany has surrendered to a
clean peace the economic boycott is an
essential weapon, to be held in reserve
against her. Measures now taken or
to be taken in America 18th this end in
view-that is, the control Of tonnage
have vital bearing on the peace often
sive. 1t is not simply case Of finding
cargo room for food exported TO
Europe, 1t is prohibiting cargo room
for goods needed by Germany until the
time comes, whenever that be. at which
Germany can be safely permitted to
return to the comfy of nations.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
All Allies Approve
Wilson Stand, Says
The Paris er1ps''

PARIS, Feb 12.-"All the Entente
Allies will approve the laws formulated
in President Wilson's message" says
the Temps" in an editorial to-day
dealing with two striking items of
news-the declaration OF peace made
by Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik Foreign
Minister, and President Wilson's reply
to Count Won Hertlng. the German i'm
perial Chancellor, and Count Czernn,
the Austrian Foreign Minister.
Mr.. Wilson's programme in welding
together the economic and territorial
stipulations, the newspaper says, "irn-
pels Germans directors to accept a
just peace, for they fear a boycott
after the war which would ruin them
Trotzky's gesture encourages them to
prolong their war of conquest through
the possibility Of obtaining provisions
in Russia"
The "Temps" comments on each Of
the four principles laid down by Presi-
dent Wilson. saying the first implies
that the Entente Allies cannot recog-
nize any arrangement imposed by vio-
lence or tr:ckery which preeends 10
regulate the status Of Eastern Europe
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
7wo Views of Austria
Lloyd George

ut is perfectly true, as far as
the tone is concerned, that there
is a great difference in the Aus
trian and German speeches. But
l wish I could believe there is a
difference in substance. | cannot
altogether, and regret it, accept
the Interpretation Of the Czernin
speech. 1t was extraordinarily
civil in tone and friendly. But
when you come to the real sub
stance of the demands put for
ward by the Allies it was ada
mant."
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
u. S. Warship Rams
Steamer Sadar
British Grain Vessel DAMAGED
i'm Collision Near
Dock

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. 12.-The
5,oo0-ton British steamer Sadar, load
ed with grain for the Allies, collided
with an American warship at this port
to-day. The steamer was struck un-
der water by the ram of the warship,
and two largo holes opened in the aft
quarters.
Through rents in the Sadar's side
her valuable cargo of foodstuffs poured
out, while the vessel took water at
such a rapid rate it was thought for
time she would have to be abandoned.
Many of the crew, who attempted to
leave her were ordered to stay aboard
by officers of the warship, and were set
to work ut the pumps.
A man on the Sadar was knocked
down hatchway by the shock of the
collision, and suffered broken leg. No
one else was injured. the only ether
damage being done to whaleboat of
the warship, smashed as it swung on
it's davits.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Million Footballs for Poilus

PARIS, Feb, l2.-The French gov
crnment has ordered / 600 900 footballs
for the army They arc to be deliv-
>A>A -. .~anthA
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
President Wilson

Count Czerrin seems to see the
fundamental elements of peace
with clear eyes, and does not seek
to obscure them. Seeing and con-
ceding. as he does, the essential
principles involved and the neces-
sity of candidly applying them, he
naturally feels that Austria can
respond to the purpose of peace
as expressed by the United States
with less embarrassment than
could Germany. He would prob
ably have gone much further had
it not been for the embarrassments
of Austria's alliances and of her
dependence upon Germany"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13

that the Almighty may bestow His
blessing on your labors."
This is the eighth session of the
longest Parliament in modern times
session which is virtually certain to
be the last, and which will be followed
by a general election upon largely ex-
tended franchise, with women voting
for the first time in the country's his
tory.
Political circles have been buzzing
the last few days with various rumors.
showing that severe criticism of the
government is to be expected in the de
bate. One rumor is to the effect that
hostile amendment condemning the
government may be moved from the
front Opposition bench
Opening Impressive
King George, accompanied by the
Queen and the Prince of Wales, who is
OF leave from the Italian front, per
formed the opening ceremony at noon
in the absence of some Of the custom
AIRY spectacular features. 1t was de-
cided that, in view of the war, the
peers and peeresses would not wear
their gorgeous robes and coronets,
of both houses would wear the service
dress, instead Of the fashy gold-laoed
full dress uniform.
A number of American soldiers and
sailors saw the royal procession. One
group Of naval men attracted his maj
estys attention by their hearty cheer
ing, and the King acknowledged the
compliment.
Walter Hines Page. the American
Ambassador, was present IN the house
| Of Lords, and q number of American
I n
seats in the galleries.
Complaints of the Press
Complaints that ministers have in
terfered with the military chiefs have
been resuscitated recently and voiced
outspokenly in a section of the press
Before the conclusion of the debate
which may continue for two or three
days, the Radical and Labor embers
will again urge their views regarding
war aims and peace by negotiation
! They may also move an amendment
criticising the policy of the Versailles
Council. whose official statement re
ferred to vigorous prosecution of the
war as the only immediate task of the
Allies and regrettng that the door was
thus closed to peace conversations. A
! Joint Allied statement of war aims may
also be demanded.
The submarine menace, food ration
ing and the dispute with the engineers
regarding the extension of compulsory
military service are among the other
topics which various members nope t(
raise, but, as the government aims t(
have the vote on the motion concerning
the address in reply to the King!
speech taken on Thursday at the latest
it is probable the debate will be re
Stricted
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13

as en- isolated matter. The newspaper
accepts the remaining three prnciples
fully, saying the third is a condemns
ton of the theories held by Germany
ard her allies which regulate the des
tiny of peoples according to the egois
interests of dynasty. race or self.
styled superior nation.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
$4,000 Syndicalists
Riot in Copenhagen
They Storm Treasury and At.
tempt to Plunder Shops
Leader Is Arrested

COPENIIAGEN, Feb. u. - Great
crowds of Syndicalists, numbering be-
tween GO,OOo and 10000, participated
in riots in Copenhagen yesterday.
Attempts were made to plunder
shops in the fashionable streets and to
storm the treasury
One crowd attempted to enter the
royal palace at Amalicnborg All ef-
forts were put down by the police.
All public buildings and the office
Of the newspaper Social Dem okraten,"
which represents the Conservative So
cialists, are being guarded by the
police
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Montreal Begins to
Round Up Slackers
Modern Press Gang Arrests
All Men Unable to Produce
Necessary Certificates
| ISpeciul Correspon |

MONTREAL, Feb. 12.-M Montreal's
young married men wear a scared look
and puzzled frown. They were
thrown into CONSERVATION this morn
ing by an announcement that the press
gang is out and will arrest every man
who appears to be under thirtyfve
and who does not carry a birth GER
tifcate to prove the contrary, a mar
riage certificate or a proof Of exemp-
tlon.
The bombshell was fired by In
spector Belanger, head Of the local
Dominion government police He
started very gently a month ago, Civ
ing every one fair warning who had not
registered and warm invitation to
come and talk things over with him,
with view to surrendering in the
easiest way. Hundreds accepted the in
vitation. Hundreds more did not, and
the fiat is out that every one of these
deserters must be caught, even if in
the process ten times the number of
exempt, over age and married men are
caught in the dragnet and given a day
or two in barracks.
Operations We're commenced at Bona
ventura Station, where the modern
press gang stopped and questioned
every man of apparent military age,
and apprehended and took 10 hcadQuar-
ters every one who could not produce
ut once satisfactory reasons why he
was not In uniform.
Abont fifty men were arrested on
Saturday and kept in custody until
they procured the necessary proof.
Several of these failed to do so, ard
on Sunday were in uniform, some, it is
said. even attending u church parade.
In no case was there resistance.
every man submitting not only willing
ly but almost cheerfully when it was
explained TO him that any little incon-
venierce he might suffer would be
more than Offset by the qualification OF
catching deserter here and there.
One we'll known young business man
who underwent the experience said he
would gladly 90 through it again and
again 20 have the satisfaction that
through that very thoroughness the
slackcrs were being wceded out.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-13
Says Wilson Will Win

I should not be writing the truth #
] did not tell you candidly that such
faith will be hardly universal in Eu-
rope, or even in Britain. But, for my
self, confess that am thrilled by the
conviction that President Wilson will
win through, against all the hoary re-
action which curses Chrstendon1 His
strength lies just here-that he rallies
The border vidette., 1918-06-01
MEXICAN MASONS GENEROUS.
Lodges Make Liberal Donations to
 American Red Cross.

The Masonic Lodge, Alfonso Flores" No. 10, of Nogales, Sonora, has donated to the American Red Cross fund, rais- ing in Nogales and Santa Cruz county, Arizona. the handsome sum of S111, which was deposit ed to the credit of the fund, through MT. Bracey Curtis, the chairman of the Red Cross drive committee, says the Oasis.
 At the same time there was deposited with Mr. Curtis, in the same capacity, the gratify- ing sum of S1OO, contributed by Hermosillo Lodge, No, 19. of Hermosillo, Sonora.
 Both of the lodges named are of the Scottish Rite, and they number in their membership many of the most prominent and best known citizens of the state of Sonora.
 In those aud in other dona- tions to the Red Cross fund, coming from the Mexican peo- pie, noted in these columns, there is an earnest of the real sentiment that exists on the south side of International ave- nue in NogaleS. Since Ameri- can newspapers have quit abus- ing Mexicans and their leading representative men, the people of Sonora have been quick in seizing opportunities to show their friendliness and sincere in terest in the effort now exer- cised by the United States to make the world safe for demo- cracy.
The border vidette., 1918-06-01

Sherman Rinehart, cowman from the Washington Duquesne district, this county, was a busl- ness visitor at the county seat the forepart of the week. Sher- man owns a nice bunch of native steers which he will sell, pro- vided he gets his price.
 For the poor in the countries of our allies, campaign IS now being waged iu Nogales for the collection of old shoes and cloth- ing, it being the intention to make shipments about once every two weeks. These artl- cleS can be left at the store or Block Bros, local merchants, who have reserved space in the rear of their store for the col lection of shoes, clothing, etc, which will be sent to our allies overseas.
 News that w. V. (Vic) Thorn ton, for a number of years effl- cient superintendent of the Mo- gales water and sewer systems, has resigned his position and will shortly remove with his family to California, will be learned with genuine regret by friends of Vic and his family. While the gentleman's friends will be pleased to learn that he has secured a better position, all hate to see him leave Noga- les, one of the coming big towns of the great southwest. Vic, we join your host of friends in wishing you and yours good luck wherever you go.
 The Red Cross benefit ball given last Saturday evening at the Santa Cruz Club by the Club Social, which is composed of prominent Mexican residents of both sides of the international line, was big success in every way. The members contributed literally to the noble cause, and as a result the Nogales Chapter of the Red Cross is $371.OO richer. On Tuesday last that amount was turned over to Mrs. A. l.. Gustetter. of the Red Cross Chapter, by Mir. L.. F. Ramirez, treasurer of the Club Social. To all who so Rener- ously "did their bit," for the Red Cross, praise is due.
 Last Monday morning about 3 o'clock, fire believed to have been caused by spontaneous com bustion, completely destroyed the hay and grain warehouse of Bowman & Company, on Grand avenue. The NogaleS Fire De- partment responded promptly to the fire alarm, and by efficient work, prevented the flames from spreading to the hardware house of F. F. Rodriguez and Karns Bros, Inc. garage and machine shops. The loss is estimated at $2O,OOO partly covered by insur- ance. The Bowman Com pany is owned by Wirt G. Bowman, whose bad luck changed Mon- day afternoon when he was elected a member of the town council by the largest vote ever received by a candidate for mu- nicipal office in Nogales.
The border vidette., 1918-06-01
FOR STATE SENATOR

The undersigned hereby an- nounces himself as candidate for the nomination for State Senator from Santa Cruz coun- ty, Arizona, upon the Demo- cratic ticket, at the primary election next fall.
 adv. THOMAS F. THOMPSON.
The border vidette., 1918-06-01

tional Flank of Nogales, has gone to Camp Funston to join the National Army.
 E. w. Coker of Yuma, accom- panied by his wife, were guests at the MOntezuma hotel yester- day. Mr. Coker is one of the biggest, best known Democrats in Arizona. He weighs 4OC pounds.
 The forepart of the week Mark and Mrs. Manning, from their Spler did dry farm near SOnoita visited in the city, being guests at the home of their friends, Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Purd um on Mob Hill.
 J. w. Ed wards, the hard ware man, returned home last Sun day from a business visit to Douglas. He made the cross country trip by automobile, in splendid time. He reports most of the road in good condition.
 Mrs. s. D. Karns, mother of Karns brothers, departed last Sunday for Americus, Georgia, to visit her youngest son Lieut. enant w. B. Karns, U. S. A. :, who for some time past has been an instructor in aviation at that place.
 Frank N. Cox, the mining man. was circulating among his old-tim Nogales friends last Monday. Frank returned home to vote at the municipal election. He is working mining property in the Duquesne district, this county.
 Last Sunday the Tucson base ball team defeated the Nogales Nationals, on the Tucson diam ond. Manager Marquez says they can't do it again, and is arranging for return game to be played on the local High School grounds.
 George M. Ryall, the New York mine promoter, is back from a business visit to the south country. and for couple of days has been a guest at the MonteZuma Hotel. Says the weather in the south country continues very pleasant.
 N. A. Mcdonald, of Patago- mia, who owns valuable mining property in Santa Cruz county, was a business visitor at the county seat the forepart of the week. For many years the Me Donalds resided at Harshaw, where they have pleasant home.
 Hon. E. NJ. Lawton, American consul at Nogales, Sonora, re- turne6.the forepart of the week from a visit toDcnglaS, where he had been on business connected with the passport question and the alleged abuse by Americans, of privileges given them to go into Mexico.
 William Franklin, the El Paso cattleman, has been a visitor in the city several days this week, on business connected with the of a trainload of cattle, to the States through the No gales port of entry. Will is also manager of a great COW ranch in Pima county.
 Rollo Ashby. efficient clerk in the First National Bank of No gales, has returned from Cali fornia, where he enjoyed his vacation. He visited Camp Rear ney and saw many of the boys from Santa Cruz county. All wished to be remembered to the folks at home"
 Frank M. Curtis, manager of the Porvenir de Sonora Mining Company'S mines at El Gro, So- nora, twenty miles east from Poza station, who with his fami- ly makes his home in Tucson, has been a business visitor in a couple of days. He is guest at the Montezuma hotel.
 MT. Fred Afford, from Cobre Grande, near Noria, has return ed to camp, after a couple of days here with his family. Dur ing his absence from camp the big Kissel Kar, owned by A. M Conard, was accidently burned. Fred. immediately purchased a Ford from Karns Bros, Inc, of this city.
The border vidette., 1918-06-01
LOCAL NEW s.

Duffy returned from a business visit to Phoenix.
 The Nogales Red Cross chaDt- CT is in need of a wardrobe with lock and key, for the work room.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Nord- | in their new home on Hudgin street.
 Friends of Mrs. George Watt, will be pleased to learn that she | is recovering from a severe at tack of pneumonia. Mrs. Ben Long has gone to Los Angeles to spend the sum mer. MT. Long accompanied his wife as far as Tucson, last Mon day.
 Geo. Cheeseman, we'll known American business man of Quay mas, has arrived from the bay city and is a guest at the Ma tional.
 I. E. Bowers, from his ranch near Noria, Sonora, has been @ visitor in the city a couple of days this week. He will return home today.
 Charley Thompson, the ore purchaser, is here from Santa Ana, Sonora, where he makes his headquarters, when in the south country.
 The $2OO contributed to the frn 6x Moc and business men of Hermosillo, is greatly appreciated by all loyal Americans.
 w. P. Briggs, manager of the Bowman Company, is wearing that ''only smile" It's II pound girl. Mother and little one are doing nicely.
 On Tuesday, in Nogales, Ari- zona, the home of MT. and Mrs H. c. Brown, was made happy by the arrival of a bouncing boy baby. Congratulations.
 A. l.. Lewis, of Le wis & Hart, Hermosillo ore buyers, arrived from the south the forepart of the week and has since been a guest at the National Hotel.
 Don Manuel Mascarenas, local capitalist, has gone to San Fran cisco, where he will spend the summer. His son Guillermo is in charge of his local interests.
 Mrs. Harry D. Tomlin and son, Edward, departed the fore part of the week for New Jer sey, to enjoy a couple of months visit with relatives and friends.
 w. c. Page, formerly of the Border Furniture Co.,, now sue cessfully engaged in the furni- ture business in Tucson. was a business visitor in Nogales last Monday.
 l.. B. Fleischer, the commis- sion man, will leave in a day or two for Los Angeles, on a com bined business and pleasure visit. The gentleman'S family resides there.
 c. c. Rockwell, the mining man, will shortly go to Sonora on private business. The work on his fine new residence is pro- gressing nicely. and will be com pleted early in June.
 Last Monday a cute girl baby arrived at the home of Antonio Calderon, in Nogales, Arizona. Mother and little one are doing nicely, and Antonio is standing the smokes.
 Mrs. George B. Marsh, Santa Cruz county's representative in the state legislature, who did her patriotic duty by coming home to vote last Monday, re- turned to Phoenix Monday night
 Wednesday Harry c. Woodruff, vice president and manager of the United States Graphite Co.,, and Mrs. Woodruff, departed for Saginaw, Michigan, their home. While here they were guests at The Bowman.
 MT. Nick Polyhrone, the we'll known restaurant man, returned the forepart of the week from Cananea, where he and his as sociateS are erecting a handsome play house. He reports the big copper camp very busy.
 F. l.. Bosche, local agent for tbo Sta o6a a r6 Oil GOmna1u has
The border vidette., 1918-06-01

war to win, regardless of cost. As usual, Attorney Hardy got what he went after.
 Yesterday Wagonload of Am erican money, silver half dol lars crossed the international line on Morley avenue, consign- ed to General Alvaro Oregon, who will ship the coin south to purchase garbanzos, which will be shipped to the United States through this port of entry. It is said the general has a license from Uncle Sam to take two million dollars into Mexico, to be used in purchasing garban- EOS.
 This week information reach ed here to the effect that many Santa Cruz county boys with the National Army, are now on their way for Somewhere" in France. Many of our brave boys are with the 34Oth field artillery and the 356th infantry, for a long time stationed at Camp Funston, Kansas. The best wishes of a host of friends of the boys, throughout the country, goes with them overseas. May they all return home safe and covered with glory.