davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1918-11-14
DESIRABLE HOME FOR
 SALE AT A BARGAIN

We have for sale very de- sirable piece of property locat- ed about one mile north of Newark on main public road, consisting of 30 acres of land, l5 acres of which is in cultiva- ton, with good five room resi- dence; good outbuildings and garage and all improvements in first class condition. This is a very desirable piece of prop ertv for some enc who wants a good home near town. A bar gain at $2,5O0. Newark Real Estate Go.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-14

and by effort of the German government to embroil this country, then neutral, in war with Japan and Mexico. No capital of Europe was free from German secret agents in the years preceding the war, and all nations lived in grow ing dread of the huge military machine which Germany was building.
 The ending of this greatest of conflicts has come with dramatic swiftness. Four mon- ths ago the German military power apparently was at it's heighth. The unchecked fore es of the enemy had battered their way through the French and British lines until Paris was in danger and the British were fighting with their backs to the wall to prevent them selves from being forced to the sea. Late in July the world was thrilled with the news of of an allied counter attack be- tween the Aisne and the Mar ne. The Germans were hurled back along the whole sector and since that day the victori-
The Newark journal., 1918-11-14

many by peaceful means to conduct her ruthless submarine warfare in keeping with inter- national law, threw her forces into the struggle.
 Germany, at the beginning of 1918, announced her pur- pose to end the war by an of- fensive in France. It was her last mighty effort and for weeks the world wondered when the enemy hordes would be stopped. The turn in the fighting came on July Is, when Marshal Foch launched the Americans and French in an attack. Since that Hateful lay for Germany, the allied armies on all fronts have met with continued success.
 Germany's ultimate defeat became more certain as the summer advanced. The first break in the ranks of the cen tral powers came with defec- tion of Bulgaria, late in Sep tember. Turkey signed armis- tice terms the last of October and Austria Hungary rendered the white flag to Italy on No-
The Newark journal., 1918-11-14
GREAT WAR OVER
Continued from page one

The German machine must disarm and her navy must be handed the Allies together with it hilton and supplies
 Germany must immediately evacuate Belgium, Alsace Lorraine Luxembourg Russia and Roumania without further destruction of property harm to inhabitants. These be occupied by the Allied armies who also to be given of number of Germany strongly fortified border towns.
 All American and Allied prisoners held by Germany must be released once while all German prisoners held by the Allies will be held until final peace terms cIuded and ratified
 Provisions for compensating the nations invaded by Germany who make full payment for the havoc wrought by armies contained in the terms the simple sentence---fu reparation for all damage done
 To up the situation briefly Germany deserted by all her aes is on her knees, dsarmed and helpless ceptng terms abect surrender and pleading for
The Newark journal., 1918-11-14
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Ener.
 gy and Ambition Slipping

Newark women know how the aches and pains that often come when the kidneys fail make life a burden. Backache hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary trou- bles, are frequent indications of weak kidneys and should be checked in time. Doan's Kid hey Pills are for the kidneys only. They attack kidney dis eases by striking at the cause.
 Can Newark sufferers desire stronger proof than this Wo- mans word.
 Mrs. T. L. Stewart, Balkknob Ark, says: "Whenever my kidneys start acting irregularly or my back aches or if I have swelling in my joints and mus .cles, 1 immediately take Deans Kidney Pills. They always give me relief. 1 don't know what l would do without Doan's and l am most grateful to them"
 Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
 nlply ask for a kidney reme- dy-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Stewart had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfg Buffalo, N. Y. 4
The Newark journal., 1918-11-14
DIES ON BOARD SHIP

MT. and Mrs. Noah Haddock eff the Sharp neighborhood have received a message an nouncing the death of their son Alvin Haddock who succumbed on board ship en route over seas on October 6. Death was caused by pneumonia.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-14

vember 1, when hostilities ceas- ed on all the Austrian fronts and today Germany stands be- fore the world not only whip ped but with her war machine utterly dismantled and Tn the hands of the Allies.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-14
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en- riching the blood. You can soon feel It's stfensti enins. Inveoratlng Effect Price Soc.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-14
NOTICE

All these knowing themselv- es indebted to me will please call and settle at once. 1 need the money.
 w. l.. PORTER.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-14

The hostilities ended on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of 1918. The American infan- trymen, in true sportsmanllke fashion kept the time. Their eyes were on their wristwatches as they advanced up the Mouse and Moselle sectors in the fear that they would fire a shot af- ter the stipulated time for the cessation of hostilities arrived. Not one whit less exact m thelr sportsmanship were the Amer1- can artillerymen behind the lines. who awaited to the sec ond the time for the calling off of the fighting, and then loosened their big guns--a thousand of them-a rain of shells as a parting salute to the defeated foe.
 The countries which fought Germany and her vassals for more than four years have en- erged from it completely tri- umphant, but within the bor- ders of the countries which menaced the peace of the whole world stalks revolt, fam inc and anarchy.
 Last of Great Autocracies
 The German empire was the last of the great autocracies whose fall mark the real sig nificance of the war. In Rus sia, Austria-Hungary, and fin ally in Germany, irresponsible powers gave way before the ir- resistible forces of democracy. Germany, holding on to the last, kept up the hopeless struggle until Field Marshal von Hindenburg's prophetic words, early in the war, came true. The side with the strong est nerves, he said, would win. It was the crumbling of the home front. which made it i'm possible for Germany, despite her great armies in the field, to carry on any longer.
 The collapse of Germany brings the eclipse of the Ger man idea of the state, as op- posed to the doctrine of indi- vidual rights, to which the na- tion clung with hardly a dis senting voice until recently. Under this regime there was developed a nation of which mllitarism was the embodiment which murdered and plunder- ed, was needless of the rights of the individual and made terrorism matter of studied policy. It's system of espion- age, corruption, and violence extended over the world. It was exemplified by plots car ried out in this country under the direction of it's Government for the destruction of munition plants and ships before the United States entered the war,
The Newark journal., 1918-11-14

 most important effetcs of this country's act was the hearten- ing to an enormous extent the allied nations and a cores bonding weakening of Ger many.
 Beginning of the War
 It was late in June, 1914, that the world was stirred by the murder in Saraievo, Bos- mia, of Archduke Francis Fer dinand, the Austrian heir~ap- parent, an1 his wife. Austria, backed by Germany, accused Serbia of instigating the crime and made demands which Ser bia accepted in part. Austria would not agree to arbitrate the demands not accepted by Serbia, and the Foreign Off, cers in London, Paris and Pe- trograd failed to sWerve Aus tria from Ter course.
 Austria-Hungary began hos tilities on July 27, 1914, by at taeking Serbia and within a week Germany had joined her, while France, Great Britain and Russia had thrown their fore es against Germany and Aus tria. As the war went on the number of nations involved in creased until the conflict be- came the greatest i'll the his tory of the world,
 Declaring war on France, Germany on August l, 1914, threw her armies toward Fran ce by way of Belgium. Fight ing for the maintenance of their neutrality, the Belgians checked the on-coming hordes for a time, but within two mon ths the Prussian armies were within a few miles of Paris, from which the French govern ment fled.
 One of the vital moments of the war arrived. Iii a battle of dramatic changes the enemy hordes were hurled to north of the Marne.
 Turkey soon entered the war on the side of Germany and Italy joined the allies. Bulgar- ia came in with Germany and Serbia and Montenegro were overrun.
 April 6. 1917, the United States, unable to force Ger
The Newark journal., 1918-11-14

ous progress of the allies have been maintained.
 Various causes have contrib uted to this reversal. The en- trance of America into the struggle with her vast resourc- es of men end materials is con eeded by the allies to have turned the scale. One of the most important effetcs of this country's act was the hearten- ing to an enormous extent the allied nations and q cores bonding weakening of Ger many.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-23

recipiente di forma rotonda. Sc
non che la pipa che egli vide in
quella figura, mum altrO vide, al
memo nessun altro ha interpretato
mel modo da lui esposto.
Anche i romani vennero tratti
in ballo, e nellie rubriche giornah-
stiche di varieta 81 vede ogni tan
to far bella mostra la domanda
A questo riguardo 81 citato ma
turalmente Pinto, il quale, infatti,
parla di un sistema di inalazione
del fumo prOdotto dalla combusti-
one di certe sostanze vegetali in
dlcatiSSimo per combattere talune
malattie del petto della COLA. Ma
da questo antico espediente medi-
co all 'uSanza odierna di fumare
CORE una bella differenza, poi
che IN neSSun mOnumentO e in mes
sun libro trovasi indizio del tabac-
co IN Europa, tanto memo dell ;
usanza di fumarlO, prima che Co.
lOmbo scoprisse l'America, E evi-
dente che laver trovato ira / re
sti dell 'epoca romano oggetti So
miglianti ale nostre pipe non pu6
spiegarsi diversamente che con la
pratica a cui accenna Plinio, e tut
to clio che venne aggiunto intorno
ad essi e motto cervellotico. Sc an
che i romani avessero avuto la
brutta abitudine di inebbriarsi
con un fumo qualsiasi come mai
di tale abitudine non 81 trOvereb-
be traccia alcuna in tutta la loro
ricca letteratura Figurarsi Sc
pOeti quail Orazio, Ovidio CatuI-
10 non lie avrebbero dedicate alme-
no un'ode o un'elegia! A memo
che non 81 vOglia ritenere dOcu-
mento della sua esistenza nell AN
tichita i versi con cui, mel hbro
VIII dell 'Eneide, Virgilio ci pre-
senta il brigante Caco non sola-
mente come il pi1 grande Iadro del
tempt antichi, ma altresi come ac-
canito fumatore, e ci deserve la
sua spelonca piena di fumo non
memo di una taverna bavarese owe
sieno accese "una dozzina di te-
desche pipe":
lille autem
Faucibus ingentum fumum, mi
rabile dictu,
Emovit; involvitque domum ca
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-23
UN CARABINIERE IMPUTATO
DI FURTO

NAPOLI, 17-E' comparsO in
nanzi ALA seconda Stazione del
nostro Tribunale Militare, presie-
duto dial tenente colonnello Clam
pietro, P. M. lavvocato militare
tenente di Paolo, il carabiniere
Pafumi Giuseppe, imputato di fur
to in danno di un altro carabiniere
Secondo Patio di accusa, il %
settembre scorso, il Pofumi tro-
vandosi di passaggio per ragioni
di servizio, nella Caserma del Di-
staccamento Gallozzi avrebbe sot-
tratto dalla giubba del carabinie-
re Costantino Giuseppe, lasciata
mOmentaneamente incustodita sot-
to il guanciale, il portafogli del
Costantino.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-23
FumaVanO | ROrnani?

Nulla di meglio, per nobilitare
qualsiasi cosa, dell 'afibbiarle una
remota antichita ed una origine
illustre. Perci6 musulmani, per
nobilitare il tabacco, che data sol
tanto ALA scoperta dell America,
ma di cui ben presto 81 appassio-
naronO, trovarono persino del pas
81 del Corano che vennero inter
pretati come favorevoi all 'usan-
"a di fumare, e l'origine del tabac
co fecerO disalire a Maometto ere
andO la leggenda secondO la quale
il prOfeta, morse da una vipera da
lui trovata irrigidita dal freddo
e che, mOsso da compassione, ave-
va riScaldata mel propriO senO,
al lato dalla ferita. Mel punto owe
sput6 sui terreno il sangue succhi-
ato cadde 10 sputO di MaomettO
sorse una pianta nella quale il We
leno della vipera 81 combine con la
pieta del profeta.
E. indubitato che Sc al tempo di
Maometto l'uso del tabacco fosSe
gia state conosciuto in Oriente,
mel ibro LIE mile una notte,
specchio fedelisSimo della vita a.
raba, Sc ne dovrebbe trovare quail
che cenno. Sappiamo invece che
j!usmoI ouBAPmn.4, ;, :BA4so59ns
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-23

il viaggiatore inglese Russell tro-
v6 ancora del tutto sconosciuto il
tabacco in Aleppo mel 1903, ammo
in cui egi vi giunse.
Anche in Europa, gil apologisti
del tabacco vollero far risalire T.
uso di fumare ALA pi1 alta anti
chita, andarono a pescare in E.
rodoto l'usanza che questo storico
nara avessero gil Sciti nellie loro
adunanze, di gettare sui fuoco Sc
mi di canape di ubriacarsi col fu-
mo che ne usciva. Ma, come o.
gnun vede, non 81 sarebbe tratta-
to che di semplici suffumigi, al
lora 81 potrebbe citare anche la
Bibbia dove E cenno dell Incense
e della mira arsi sui sacri braceri.
IL Walpole, nella sua opera su-
gil Ansayrii 0 Assassin, aferma
che Nembrod, quando andava a
caccia, usava fumar tabacco o
qualche cosa di simile al tabacco,
fondando tale sua asserzione sopra
un cilindro assirico, invenuto a
Mossul e conservato mel Museo
Britannica, sui quale cilindro, e
una fgura che, secondo lui, rap
presenta quell 'antichissimo re di
Assiria che sta fumando per mezzo
di una lunga Gamma attaccata a un
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-23

hginem ocean,
Prospectum eripiens oculis. glo-
meratque sub autro
Fumiferam noctem
Di questo passo avrebbe piena
ragione quello studioso di Dante,
il quale scopri che il divino poeta
non solo vide fumare:
.l'altro per la bocca
Fumava forte
(Inf. XIV, 81
ma cOmpiangeva / fumatori:
Ed 10 a lui: "Chi son Ii due ta-
PM
Che fuman?"
(Inf. Xxx, 92)
e che Dante riteneva il fumare u
ma brutta abitudine terrestre poi
che aveva potuto constatare in pa
radiso non 81 fuma:
La mente, che qui luce, in terra
fuma! '(Parad. XXI, 100)
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-23

IL Tribunale per6, seguendo pie
namente lie richieSte Offensive, ha
aSSoluto il Pafumi per non aver
commeSSO il fatto.
Srenuo difenSore del Pafumi 6
state Paw. Giuseppe Notarianni.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
american Aid /
VIII SAGE Russia

DR.. P. A. Speek, head of the Rus
sian section of the Library OF Con
gress at Washington. D. c., reached
Fargo Friday, and VIII spend several
weeks in North Dakota gathering
material for his report on the meth@
DDS Of fostering Americanism among
the foreign population in this state.
The Carnegie Corporation of New
York is furnishing the funds that are
needed for the carrying on of this
work, realizing that the foreign and
native born people must be combined
into national solidarity. IL the best
results are to be obtained g
DIR. Speek, who Is a native Of Russ
sia and who received all his educa4
ton in that country, declared that
American Intervention alone could
save Russia from the Germans. The
Russian situation is one little underA
stood by outsiders, he declared. The
Russian people are now ready to ac9
cept American Intervention, for in IL
they see the friendly encouragement
which they are so badly in need OF
and they fear the intervention oN
European nations.
Upon America will fail the burden
Of Strengthening out the conditions
in that country, declared DR.. Sp6eIK
Supplies are greatly needed by the
country, but more than this is tho
friendly aid which no country but
America can give 1t. A
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
GrndNate Nurses
MMStAmsUerCaIL

A campaign is now being conduct
ed by the government to secure a
large number IF graduate nurses for
overseas duty. OF this number,
North Dakota has been asked to fur
nish so, and these women must be
ready by October. 1t is stated that
there are that number of nurses in
the state, who have, for various rea-
sons, not entered the Red Cross, and
it is to these women that this spe-
cial appeal is made. Owing to the
great demand for nurses for foreign
service the government has recently
repealed the ruling, that no nurse
having male relatives in the army
or engaged in war relief work Of any
kind abroad, would be permitted to
go overseas. This action releases a.
number Of nurses on duty, who have
hitherto been barred from overseas
service.
The local committee of the Red
Cross nursing service has received
a supply of questionnaires sent out
by the government, and these are to
be sent out to every graduate nurse
in the state, to ascertain how many
Of them can be released for immedi-
ate duty abroad. The need of grad
uate nurses is imperative and those
who are qualified to, give this SER
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
Freight Business
On Cash Basis

Fargo freight Offices are now
maintained on a strictly cash basis
and from now on all shippers of
freight will be compelled to pay all
charges at the time Of delivery to
the freight office. This new ruling
is another OF the governments war
measure and is taken in an effort to
insure against the loss of money
which is often incurred in trying to
collect freight charges after the
goods have been delivered. ALI
credit arrangements which have
hitherto been in effect between the
railroads and shippers have been
cancelled and new orders have taken
their place.
This ruling effective August /, ap-
plies to every freight office in the
United States and in a circular is
sued by the govrnment and sent out
for general distribution, all phases
of transportation work is clearly ex-
planned. Great care will be taken i'm
the matter Of the presentation OF
freight bills to see that they are
correct. The shipper has the privil-
ege of calling attention to errors
and must return the bill with the
contention. If the error can be
verified, the bill must be paid when
it is returned TO the shipper by the
agent. Ali questions Of losses and
damages will be settled in the regu-
lar channels as before.
In exceptional cases whore it is
impossible TO pay the shipping
charges at the time of delivery, d
period Of grace, 48 hours is allowed
and such transaction would be con-
sidered as cash deal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03

be remembered, Furthermore, that
her usefulness will begin, not when
she graduates from the training
school, but as soon as she enters it.
Practical nursing is a part Of the
work OF every training school, and
the student nurse is not only learn
ing to serve, but serving her coun-
try from the outset.
Finances.
The student nurse gets her board,
lodging, and tuition free, at prac-
t-cally every training school, and in
most cases receives a small remun-
GRAFTON to cover the cost of books
and uniform. After graduation she
has an earning capacity OF from 500
to $500 per month. Private duty
nurses now receive an average Of
from 500 to $120 per month, togeth-
er with board while on duty; insti-
tuition nurses from $50 to $3.50 a
month, together with board, lodging
nurses from 500 to $3.50 a month
without maintenance. There is no
danger Of the earning capacity Of
nurses being lowered after the war
ends, on account Of the great num-
Der who will then be qualified for
the profession; the country will need
all the nurses that can be trained,
not only during the war but after it,
especially for reconstruction work.
Even If the war ends within three
years, every student nurse will be
able to complete her training and
will' be needed.
An Honorable Service.
Ever since the days of Florence
Nightingale, the nursing profession
has been one of special honor. 1t
was never so honorable as it is to-
day. The army needs every nurse
it can get to keep up with the
draft" The United States Student
Nurse reserve is the equivalent for
women Of the great national army
Araining camps for soldiers. The
government will rely upon the stu
dent nurses to fight disease at home,
to care for those injured, and dis
abled in our hazardous war indus
tries, and to make themselves ready
to serve when the time comes, as
fully trained nurses. either abroad
or at home. Let us show that we
know how to answer the govern
ment's call to the women of the
country.
Enroll at the recruiting station
established by the Woman's COM
mittee Of the council Of national de-
fense, at the public library, which
AS 4lO" OpSII SS11O WALL DG AGpI open
until August II. Hours. 10 a. m. to
p. m.
Officers Organization.
Mrs. R. P. Blake is chairman of
Cass county, and has appointed Mrs
P. T. Boleyn city chairman, who will
act as recruiting officer in the COM
ming drive for nurses, and who will
be assisted by Mrs. E. NJ Lier and
a corps Of co-workers, list of whom
will be announced later. Mrs. Robt, |
Clendening is vice chairman of the |
central committee, and Mrs. w. F. |
Gushing is chairman of publicity.
Mr.. r. S. Lewis chairman of the |
American Red Cross OF Cass county, |
has instructed branch chairmen and |
throughout the county to |
give all assistance possible to Mrs. !
Blake in conducting the drive for
Cass county's quota of student
nurses.
North Dakota's quota is $40 stu
dent nurses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03

vice to their country at this time,
must forget all self-interests and be
willing to go to care for these men
who have made all the sacrifice
that the world might be made safe
for democracy.
The graduate nurse is playing an
important part in this war. and If
men wounded in battle, or i'll with
disease, are to be restored to health
and returned to the fighting lines,
the responsibility in great meas
ure rests on her. 1t is for this rea-
son that the government is requiring
the best that can be given, and it
is the patriotic duty Of every woman,
who has this particular training, to
respond at once to the call that is
made to her. If one soldier suf-
fers unnecessarily from the lack Of
care, which could have been provid-
ed, had the nurses been moro active
in their response to the duty, the
blame will rest upon that nurse who
was not at hand when her services
were most needed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
Good Premiums
For Early Wheat

Good premiums may be paid fol
the first few loads of wheat delivered
this season, declared A. D. Brop1S,
manager OF the Fargo mill. This will
not continue long, however, as the
margin allowed by the government
on wheat is very narrow. Most Of
the mills have only been allowed to
grind 80 per cent Of their capacity for
the past year, and owing to this, they
are completely out OF milling stock
and will be anxious to get early wheat
to begin grinding operations. 1t ig
expected that new wheat will be re-
ceived in Fargo in the course OF two
weeks if the present good weather
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-03
NezO Duties For
Mrs. J.H. Cooper

Mrs. J. H. Cooper, who has been
chairman Of the surgical dressings
division Of the Fargo branch of tl9s
Cass county Red Cross, resigned
that position on Friday, to tawe the
position of director and inspect or of
surgical dressings work for Cass
county. Up to the present time, Mrs.
Cooper has held the two positions
but the work has grown so rapidly
that it is no longer possible for one
person to properly handle both de-
partments. Mrs. Cooper will take up
her new duties on Monday.