davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

! terms of an armlstice.
 The lie about atrocities shows 1 wea kness. Calling back the U-boats proves the lie.
 Hit the Hun harder now while he is groggy. Unconditional surrender.
 Shreveport Times: The text of the ] latest stanza of Germany's swan song dces not suffice to change our opin- ion that the Prussians are not yet i sufficiently purged and regenerated l to be worthy of sitting in at a peace toble.
 | Nor does their not impress us With ] the idea that they are sufficiently i convicted of their sins to permit the granting to them of an armistice under present conditions.
 Austin, (Texas) American: When the Kaiser replaces on the babes of Belgium the hands his soldiers chop ped off-when he restores the virtue of the women whom his soldiers out raged-When our dead sons are re- turned to life, maybe we will talk peace, but until then we are going to make the Rhine run red, till the Hun begs unconditional surrender.
 Beaumont, (Texas) Enterprise Whether sincerely or with covert tact impelled by sound and logical dis cretion, the Hun is speaking in a new tone. tone more compatiable with the instincts in human justice which governed the world prior to 1914. < * + MT Wilson will have the final word, perhaps after the allied confer ence in Paris and the judgments thus envolved we may trust in full.
 Tampa, (Fla.) Tribune: The one admission that "The Government formed under Prince Maximilian is re- sponsible to the Reichstag' makes Germany's "acceptance' of MT. Will sons terms the most monumental at tempt at fooling wise and sane peo- ple that history records.
 Forth Worth, (Texas) Record: Ger many should fish or cut bait. Ger many should make an unconditional surrender and throw herself upon the mercy of the allied world-or fight to the death. It is the Germany of the Hohenzollern that speaketh and it is the government of the Hohnzollern that should be destroyed. + * < Why continue the correspondence? Why moi on to Berlin and finish the job. l Chicago Tribune: From the Ger man response it is apparent that the luling powers at Berlin now look complete defeat in the face. 1 There is but one mind ill America on this war, that it shall go on tc ylctory, to the utter destruction o1 Prussian militarism and to the es- tabiishment of peace founded on Its i ashes.
 Houston (Texas) Post: The latest l German note indicates the earnest l German desire for peace, but not a 1 willingness to take the one neces sary step to secure peace, which is unconditional surrender The armis' tice. Germany's immediate objective is not to be gained through dlplo' macy. and is therefore a matter tc he determined by Commander-ln | Chief Foch and not the president
 Atlanta Constitution: The lates German peace note to President VII son is involved and ambiguous r Now. let us refer all further com
 nlurications from Germany to ten eral Foch for his attention. .,
 If we are to have peace, It VII come that way.
 Buffalo N. Y.) Express: If MT
 Wilson replies at all, it should be t'
 ,he effect that if the German gov ernment desires an armistice.
 shuuld send commissioners to tn
 allied war council headed by Marsha I Tuch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

unles he now closes that door with a bang. + + + In brief, nothing less than unconditional surrender will fill the bill.
 Philadelphia Public Ledger: Presi- dent Wilson's conduct of the long dis tance conversations thus far has in- dicated access to information not in common possession.
 The general feeling will be that he must be trusted to answer this last illumination from Berlin without any pressure of uniformed public opinion upon him, one way or the other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
Salt Lake City (Utah) Tribune

l I Germany's latest note is not such as will justify the hope that the hour 1 Of peace has dawned
 The Hun indirectly admits error, because he talks of reforms both ill of warfare, blt beyond this indirect admission he denies everything. He shows no remorse, no spirit of re- LeEtance.
 Muskogee (Okla. Phoenix: The German government holds up it's hands ill horror and protests that its acts have been entirtly humane.
 There is little to be gained by an exchange of notes with this sort of enemy
 This governments policy from now or should be say nothing and saw wood."
 kansas City Journal: The adroit German foreign office has placed the burden of continuing the corres- pcldence upon the president.
 Rut if President Wilson is well advised he will ignore this whining, hlubbering, lying and quibbling an swer a114J go on with the war until Germany is we'll whipped-and con- fesses it.
 Montgomery Advertiser: The Ger man note is step toward peace...... bat not by negotiations.
 ....It eXasperates rather than notifies the great body of public sentiment in the allied countries, which is demanding an unconditional surrender.
 Boston Herald: We hope the Presi- dent vii break off these negotiations by proclaiming at once the keynote of the situation.
 This keynote is unconditional surren- der. Germany wll fare far better if she abandons the hopeless task of bargaining and stand naked, help les and repentant before the world.
 New York Herald: Today, as on the heels of the American note of Oct. 8, will be-no armistice, no negotiations, no discussions, no peace until there is open admission of defeat by whatever government Germany may have, and no thought of peade until the Ger man armies have surrendered unnon- ditionally. On with the war-we hve just begun to fight! New York German HerOld: An eX- animation fthe wireless version, seems to show that there is at least some endeavor on the part of Ger many to fulfill the basic conditions as ennunciated by MT. Wilson-we trust the German rulers are, at last, inclin- ed to let reason rule and sec things as they are.
 Springfield, (Mass.) Republican: The outlook is not hopeful for peace. Boston Globe: The ink and paper of the German reply to President Wilson are new; but is the same old handwriting. Item by item, the note reveals it's insincerity.
 St. Louis Republics: The German statement to the effect that no atro cities have been committer by the ar. mics of the central powers is a lie on it's face-President Wilson should conclude with a statement like this "Talk to Foch. 1 have no further time to argue with a treacherous lying Hun."
 Chicago Herald Examiner: Ger manys' latest communication to Presi dent Wilson as reported from London is enthusiastically indefinite. It i. far from surrender. If the Londor text is authentic it would be saft bet that the war is still on.
 Philadelphia Enquirer: Whether tn, President acted wisely or not in ap bearing to open the door to discuss ion, he will not represent the over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22
Roll of Honor of Arkansas
Killed in Action. ITO T. Baugh, Cushman. Died of Wounds.

Killed in Action. Cicero T. Baugh, Cushman.
 Died of Wounds. Henry c. Pauley, Cerro Gordo.
 Missing In Action. Thomas J. Thearl, R. F. D. ?, Wash ngton.
 Frank D. Ross, Baizitea. Birly Dowdy, Whitehall Walter l.. Wilson, Scottsville. Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Timothy Murph, Smackover. Charles F. Cargile Philadelphia.
 Died of Disease. Nathaniel Helms, Sweet Home Elijah A. Howard, Okolona. Robert L. Cooper, Ola.
 Wounded Severely. Davis F. Brodie, Van Buren. Horace F. White Mammoth Strings Benjamin C. Mirtcher, Texarkana. Alas D. Price, Maysville. Arthur Q. Wylic, Chance. Luther West, Leslie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

Before retiring at night, and before brea kfast, take a tablespoon of Brun- sons Tonic; it will greatly benefit you in staying off Spanish influenza Trv a bottle.- Reinberger & Collier Drug Co. 1G-19-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-22

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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
Baker Faces War
Critics Again
Today
(By United Pressl

Washington, Feb. 6.-Facing an
ordeal of bitter cross questioning
by critics of his administration Sc
cretary of War Baker appeared
again before the senate military
committee today. A strong move
to throw the hearings into execu-
tive session developed at the out
set of the hearing. Reed ans Kir-
by determined that confidential
data, which the committee wants,
should be given in secret session.
By shortly after ten O'Clock the
committee room was crowded, a
majority of the audience being wo-
men. Senator Hitchcock objected
to the secret session, saying it was
only fair to the secretary and to
the public and to the country that
Bakers answers "to our search
ing questions be spread broad
cast. Baker supported the secret
session, declaring this misfor-
tune of my first appearance-if it
can be termed a misfortune-la
largely in the fact that I attempted
to give a general perspective of
the whole field of war work with
out supporting it with specific fig
ures. [ think these should be Civ
EN- to the committee only in execu-
tive session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
America to Beat
the Submarine
Menace
(Bv United Pressl

London, Feb. 6--America has
inaugurated new anti-submarine
campaign which is entirely sue
cessful, according to an authora-
tive statement made here today.
EtNew devices' are being used in
this new American drive to sweep
the U-boats from the sea. Guns
and torpedoes are also being
utilized. Just what the "new
devices are remains a military
secret. However, the use of tor
pedoes against the submarines is
something new. Secretary of the
United States Navy Daniels re-
Gently told of a plan to construct
a new type Of submarine fighters.
They were to be a cross between
a destroyer and a submarine chas-
err. Daniels said that these were
to be built while the statement
received in London by the United
Press declares them in actual
operation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
(By J. W. Peglerl

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the American Army in
France, Feb. 5-(Delayed) Facing
death from their own artillery,
handful of Sammies, trapped by an
American barrage near the boche
trenches last night, dashed through
the rain of shells back to the
safety of the American lines.
1t is sometimes necessary to risk
sacrificing few to save many.
On Monday night the handful of
Sammies, forming at patrol, was
investigating the damage done to
the German trench wires by Sun
day nights bombardment. An
American rocket signal from an
adjacent sector suddenly called for
a barrage. The rain of death
started Immediately. The little
patrol was up against 1.-THE men
facing death from their own
shells. They resolved to make a
dash for safety. All day today the
American artillery was fairly ac-
tive. Machine guns chartered
periodically along the whole Ameri-
san sector. The enemy threw over
his regular quota of pineapple
bombs and rifle grenades. German
shells we're scattered over the
Americans supply and transport
organizations in the rear.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
WIRES:
"TLL BE THEREr'
tPeople's lawyer Secures Special
Dispensation to Speak in Kenosha
on Friday Evening.

OA @AO0y 3LVN144l45s
81 have arranged with the Judge to
let me off if I am needed and am now
at your service. -
This laconic telegram came to Thrift
Director Brown this morning from CIa-
renee S. Darrow, who is now working
on an important case at Kankalee, II
hnois. Despite the urgency of his
duties there he refused to break his
faith with Kenosha and accordingly
is all ready to deliver a real message
for real patriots in the War-Savings
Rally to be held at the Armory on Fri
day evening.
The meeting will be featured by
Mr.. Darrow's address on the new du-
ties and new privileges created by the
world-war and will undoubtedly pres
ent one of the most interesting array
of facts yet marshalled in defense of
Liberty and Democracy.
AS a special recognition of Mr.. OAR
row s many services to the working
man in Chicago and elsewhere labor
delegations representing every indus
try in Kenosha will act as a reception
committee for the speaker and greet
him upon his arrival at the Armory.
Unusually good music and supple
mentary talks have been arranged for
the mass meeting which will assuredly
be a high-water mark gathering in the
war time history Of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
26O GERMAN ALIENS
SEEKING NEW PERMITS
Line Gets Longer at the Council Cham
Der and All Are Expected to
Volunteer by End of Week.

Two hundred and sixty German
aliens residing in KenosEa or on rural
routes served by the Kenosha post Of
fee, had appeared for registration at
the council chambe4 up to noon today
and a long line of the aliens were
waiting to get a chance to make their
finger prints. Sixty petitions for reg
istration were filed out on Tuesday
and the police officers and clerks in
charge of the registration in Kenosha
are hopeful that JILL of the aliens
effected by the order of the Presi-
dent will have been registered by
Saturday night.
1T am just as good an American as
any one of the men who have taken
out second papers" declared one Ger
man alien this morning. 81 deeply
regret that I was so careless of my
standing as a citizen as not to get my
citizenship papers years ago. / an
not only ready to fight for this country
but it is going to have my support In
every way possible. I am an alien be-
cause / was careless, but ] will not
stand for any one calling me an enc
my. I believe in the United States
and I want the United States to have
every help that I can give it to
win this war"
This sentiment was not uncommon
among the men who came for registra-
tion. Some of the men declared that
they had resided in Kenosha for more
than forty years. Many of them de-
clared that they had applied for citi-
zenship more than year ago but had
been unable to have their petitions
heard on account of rulings of the
Federal Naturalization Board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
Rv United Pressl

Zurich, Feb. Germany favors
issuance of an ultinlatum to the
Russian maximalists, demanding
immediate acceptance of the Teu-
tonic peace terms-and il case of
refusal will march on Petrograd,
was the belief expressed in dip
lomatic circles here today The
German general staff, Imperial
Chancellor Herting and the Ger
man court are believed to be unani-
nous in their determination to
force Russia s hand at once.
German troops are said to have
been concentrated at strategic
points on the eastern front, for the
express purpose of a quick thrust
at the Russian capital, in case the
armistice is terminated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
(Bv United Press.)

Washington, Feb. 6. = The Ma
tional railroad faces its greatest
crisis of the winter in the east to-
day. Renewed heavy SHOWS and
bitter cold sweeping through dis
tricts, already staggering under
coal and food lack have paralyzed
the great transportation system to
the danger point. These condi-
tions resulted in continuing the
voorhees, Monday order, which it
had been hoped could be revoked
this week. Tt has opened up the
possibility of further shutdown"
holidays, with Feb. 9-12 and Feb.
22-25, the four day periods for clos
ing, under consideration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
-FOUR SEEK SERVICE
FOR UNCLE SAM
Aviation, Ordnance and Regular Army
Increased by Tuesdays Enlist
ments at Post Once.
ROLL OF HONOR.

Enlisted in the Regular Army:
Gilbert G. Howard.
Enlisted In the Aviation Corps:
William w. White.
Enlisted in Ordnance Department:
Walter e. Larsen.
Louis FL. Sorensen.
Still they come. On Tuesday four
more Kenoshans applied at the Post
Office recruiting station aud asked that
they be sent Immediately towards SER
vice for Uncle Sam. Of the four Gill
bert G. Howard explained that he
wanted fighting without any frills and
asked that he be enlisted in the re-
gular army. Two of the others were
recruits for the ordnance department. as
truck drivers and a third went to the
aviation department. All of the re-
cruits went to Milwaukee for examina-
ton.
An especial cali has come from the
State Council Of Defense for motor car
drivers and mechanics needed for Per-
shing's army in France as indicated
recently by A. FL. Melville, Secretary
of the state organization, at a recent
address in Kenosha. Only men who
are without the ages for the draft will
be accepted but it is hoped that Ken
osha young men will see the need and
respond Immediately. Good wages and
transportation to the training camp
will be furnished.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
nv United Pnessl

Jefersonville, Ind. Feb. 6.-Fire
early today practically destroyed
all of the main buildings of the
Indiana Reformatory here, caus-
ing loss of 100000. The 1900
prisoners were removed to safety
and none tried to escape. They
may be sent to the state prison at
Michigan City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
(Bv Tinted Press)

Copenhagen, Feb. g. The boil
shevik red guard were "sanguin-
arily defeated" at Tervala by
"white guards under Captain
Jacobsen, a Finlander from Ger
many, according to copies of the
Berlingske Tidende. The white
guards are said to have captured
large quantities of arms and am
munition. The Russians are bonn
harding Viborg, and violent fight
ing is under way in the vicinity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
fBy United Press. J

Washington, Feb. ga sweeping
move to force neutral shipping in
to service almost exclusively be-
tween the United States and the
allied nations, is under considera-
ton by this government. The plan
contemplated would provide
special board of imports, under
the War Trade Board, whose eff
forts would be centered on re-
stricting to the minimum imports
to this country and dispensing
entirely with shipping Of non
essential goods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
(By United Press.l

Petrograd, Feb. 5-(Delayed)-
The Russian soldiers section of the
Moscow Soldiers and Workmen s
committee, decided at huge mass
meeting that the terms for German
peace were unacceptable and they
called upon the authorities in
Petrograd to at once begin the
formation of socialist army
with a view of continuing resist
ance against Germany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
(By United Press.l

Washington, Feb. GA traffic
investigation committee to divert
freights from congested gateways
to less congested points today was
appointed by Director General Nc
)Adoo. 1t concludes: B. L. Win
ehell, Chicago; j. f. Randolph,
New York, and T. C. Powell, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. McAdoo's action
will result in the immediate diver
sion of great amounts Of freight to
southern ports, that the jam at
New York, Newport News and
other eastern water terminals may
be relieved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
(By United Press.l

London, Feb. 6-'EThe Germans
are stronger on the western front
than at any time during the war,
but numerically they are inferior
to the forces of the Franco-British
army General Maurice, the di-
rector general Of operations, de-
clared in his weekly statement
today. 'The situation need cause
no anxiety he added.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
(By United Pressl

Washington, Feb. 6-The Sen
ate today passed the moratorium
bill to protect the civil rights of
soldiers and sailors during the
time they are in service. The bill
has already been passed by the
House and it now goes to confer
ence to decide the fate of a
few MINOR amendments added to
it in the Senate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
fRv United Pressl

London, Feb. 6-Another at
tempt on the life of Nicholai
Lenine, bolsheviki premier, was
made Saturday, according to dis
patches received from Petrograd
today. A student, armed with
revolver, penetrated the reception
room Of Snlolny Institute but was
mobbed before he could reach
Lenine's private offices, it was
said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
fBr limited Pressl

London, Feb. 6-Attempted enc
my raids were repulsed in the
neighborhood of Merieourt and
Avion last night, Field Marshal
Haig reported today. A few Ger
man prisoners were taken. There
was mutual artillerying in the
vicinity of Hargicourt and Lens.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
(By United Pressl

London, Feb. 6-The loss of
passenger steamer in the channel
and with it the loss of thirty-two
lives, was revealed today by
Secretary of TIE Admiralty Nc
Namara in an argument in the
House of Commons. No details of
the accident or the identity Of the
steamer was given.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
(By United Press)

Stockholm, Feb. 6.-Resignation
of Swedish government, because
of its unwillingness to despatch
troops into Finland to restore or
der, was urged by the conservative
press here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07
BULLETIN.
fBy United Press.
fBy United Pressl

Washington, Feb. 6-Under al
most ceaseless fire from the Ger
man guns, American troops holding
a section Of the battle front in
Lorraine, are preparing for Ger
man assault of great MAGNITUDE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07

Where are you going tonightq Bet
ter see the program at the New Males
tic Theatre. adya
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-07

ny q Want Ad for Results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-15
o and buy your Liberty bonds today!
This page paid for as Patriotic service by

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