davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
The Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite NIasons

will give 4 dance at its lodge rooms,
At 3IfiE Texas street. on Saturday.
December IS. 1915. beginning at $50
D m All Masons are cordially in
vited and urged 10 join in the cele-
bration- Good music and good time
are promised.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18
CRITICISM THAT BELITrLEs THE CRITICS.

Simply Norris Progressive Republican Sena
tor Nebraska finding fault with the seniority rule under
which Senate have always worked and by which
thew have always abded either the right to
choose the chairen committees of the Demo-
cratic the country make the people
believe that decided split the Republican party
Such talk is tyvaddle and feel mountain should
of mole hole by the Democratic of the coun
try Republicans control of both houses and it is
only of all parties to that they will handle
affairs in busnesske The thing for al of do is to
back them up ability and not by advsed
fnent lend the impression of being poor losers
Republicans Congress have during the past two
three wears that of the country confined
any one section of the United States Re-
pcans alike have stood by the President and
the reconstruction close at hand they must continue
to stand by Personally the WORLD has confidence in
Republican brethren them Godspeed in their
opportunity working with of the greatest presidents the
nation has had.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18
"PAP," THE ACCOMPLISHED

We got to talking yesterday accomplished people
Who'll quality 0 a steeple;
Thoven, Rome
folks we'd either heard, heard about home
Mugs McCraY
Mark Twain and Patsy Gilmore old John L. and
INC had played days Chauauqua stand
Blu al of thing simply eband
And says "Well choice of all is just chap
AS simple a halfworn people call him Pap
Pap can't spout speech,
a fiddle screech
handit1oyou talkn Pap is certainly peach
YOU'D think anyone o 0 simple
Paps genius; roundfaced bueeyed little
You you're grounds
And leave hallelujah
simplest with the simplest
But he value a chosen word of
friend he like butter fits on bread
And THROWN hard words his
So sayn without wain till heyre dead
In the he hands it to
drops casual and lets it simmer through
whiz
A hat hand-itto-you biz.
And IL old accomplished, don't that
Some folks can 60 through only thing
Is the meanest greenest apple farthe smallest tree
they but what should have done
Some folks seem things; wouldn't dodge the
could
So when Pap, who always finds the good,
give you Bryan, Buffalo Bill and Sara B..
Caruso Billy Sunday, Mrs Eddy and John D,
have but Paps the one Tor me
you're goodandgrea they're artists I'll allow"
Blu only his stunt he also shows you now
the simplest kind OF art;
g+sa-F you need to make start
Of kindly tongue and one warm human hea
80 .5se veY3lzs.f "a copyright, N E. Al
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18

stantial organization in Germany
through which to work, and that can
not be assured if starvation causes
the German people to institute a
reign of terror.
Every pound of food that goes over
seas for the German people will be ae,
|companied ny a reminder of the par
barity with which the people OF the in
vaded countries were treated by the
German statesmen and soldiers. The
memories of the stolen supplies sent
for the relief of the Belgians Will De
revived. The loot that was carried OH
from the occupied lands will be borne
in mind. The starvation of the pfiS'
oners OF war to the point of death and
insanity will be remembered. Even
ing Star.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18
FOOD FOR GERMANY.

If the German people are starving
food must, of course, be sent, to them.
If the sending of food is essential to
prevent an anarchieal outbreak in
that country it must be forthc oming.
On the first ground, it must be sent
as a measure OF this. humanity that
Germany herself denied those whose
lands she invaded at the, outset of her
unholy warfare. On the second ground
it. must be sent as measure of in
surance against a disorder menacing
again the peace. Of the world. 3. "a II
But the American people will not
contribute to the food supply cheer
fully or in a spirit of forgiveness. That
fact may as welsspe stated plainly at
the outset. The practically universal
sentiment of this country today is that
the. German people, whether innocent
sufferers themselves, as successors to
the infamous govesnment that: brought
an unspeakable misery upon the
world, are deserving Of some of the
punishment and torment that for the
last four years. and quarter were in
fiicted upon the people Of France and
Belgium Serbia and Poland and some
parts OF Russia. ~ -
But the considerations that have
led to the Presidents promise of food
to Germany on condition of the mains
tenance of order and an equitable dis:
tribution are outside Of the field Of
punishment and repfisal We are now
dealing with new Germahy,in poi
litical sense, Germany of reorganiz.
alton. The object OF the allied ma.
tions In fighting Germany during the
past four and quarter years has been
to destroy evil that peace might be
restored. not temporarily, bat endur.
lingly. 1t would be sorry exchange
Ito swap war for state of universal
anarchy. Furthermore, in the max:
ing Of this peace we must have aisub,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18
WORTH WHILE
QUOTATIONS

What is cmmonly honoured Win the
name of Friendship is no very pro-
found or powerful instinct. Men do
not after all, love their Friends great
w do not often see the farmers
made seers and wise to the verge OF
insanity by their Friendship for one
another. They are not often trans
figured by love in each others pres
ence. / do not observe them purified,
refined, and elevated by the love of a
man. If one abates a little the price
Of his wood, or gives a neighbor his
vote at town-meeting, or barrel OF
apples, or lends him his wagon FIRE.
quently, 1t is esteemed rare instance
of Friendship. Nor do the farmers'
wives lead lives consecrated to
Friendship, do not see the pair OF
farmer friends of either sex perpared
to stand against the world. There are
only two or three couples in history.
To say that a man Is your friend,
means commonly no. more. than this
THAT he Is not your enemy. Most con-
Iatemplate only what would be the acct
dental and trifling advantages OF
Friendship, as that the Friend can as
| sist in time ssof need, by his substanc
or his influence, or his counsel; but
he who sforeseese such advantages in
this relation proves himself blind tc
Tits real advantage, sor indeed wholly
inexperienced In the relation. itself
Such services are particular and
mental, compared with the perpetual
and all-embracing service which Il, is
tEven the utmost, goodwill and har
mony and practical kindness are moi
sufficient for Friendship, for Friends
do not live in harmony merely, al
some say, but in melody. We do MOI
wish for. Friends to feed and clo,ht
Jour boriess neighbors are kind enough
| for that but to do the like office t.
our, spirits. For this few are ricf
enough, however s4weD disposed they
may be.-Thorean,s Essay on Friend
ship -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18


But what can one say for the Ger
mans-for while their lands and
homes have not been devastated, and
while their women and children have
been spared the horrible degradation
inflicted by fiends incarnate-they
have suffered q moral and spiritual
degradation hundred times more
terrible than anything endured by
their victims.
The church, the school, the press
have lost their places of leadership
because they have stood by the arch
fiend, the kaiser, in his insane, un
scrupulous, immoral plans for world
domination. ~
II the time should ever. come when
the Germans learn that their soul life
has been prostituted, to whom shall
they turn for guidance?
The brutes of soldiers returned tc
their home-towns, will carry with
them the moral degradation system
atically cultivated by their super
iors.7
Instead of being uplifted by the
stories Of a holy conquest in which
the fallen enemy was dealt witt
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18
THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION

Omitting the negro population
largely more than half Of the people
Of America, largely more than nall u
the leaders in finance and industry III
education, in science and in the arts
are not members Of President wilson's
party. They had given their sons Os
the millions to the nations armies
They had produced under TREMENDOUS
pressure the munitions for the Saving
of the world. Their Representatives IL
Congress had stood by President WIZ
son to- the utmost in urging enlargeu
preparation for war and in fighting tns
war with the utmost yigor. Ihe5 aau
been patriotic to the extreme, not Only
in upholding the war, but in leaoihs
the Administration into more agsies
sive fighting of the war. They iau
not sought political power as an ou''
come of the war. They would na''
made no great effort to carry the ia''
election, for it was felt every"Ae.e
that in such an hour of world Tragedy
the party would be unwise If 1t maue
any pronounced issue and any sfea'
aggressive fight to win in the CONG g
sional election. =,
President Wilson misled, we leet'
by some of the unwise leaders "i
have been around him, Offered Oh
suit to these people, constituting 'o''
largely more than half OF our pup
lation in numbers. immensely HUI
than half in leadership in the si0a'
constructive, forces, moral ana HN
terial, of the entire country II 10 -
! infinite pity that he made 'ni9
take. BY his political appeal NE '' ~
ed the opposition party in'o a'' alf
| gressive tight demanded by theii ~ 10
respect, and control of Congress ~
Republicans was the inevitapi0 ~ ,ro
come, clearly seen from the Gay uiil
|Fappeal to politics was made MI w.
sons dearestfriepds realized nl p,a I
take and benloaned it.-Manui's
er's Record. R
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18
SERVICE

transcendenta calling is Motherhood mans supreme
function Upon his ability Serve rests mans cap
ability provide es material responsibilities and OBJ
legations
EXTENT Service though ndisputaby the measure OF his
VALUE community country and society," unfortunately is not
yet the gauge to mans emoluments and recognition
The spectacular while ayhap transient worth by its nature
Importance and prominence that the less
snowy but intrinsic Service.
the and battlefield down the
the shoulders mankind While the oer whose scanned vsage
and gnared mutey testify stoica sacrifice and silent
heroism in earth machines va slips from obscur
ity into oblivion the clods fall on his humble coffin.
Who say that H L. Witt miner who has loaded rs tons
of coal day for 251 days. figure grand mighty
daredevil riheman?
Crox de Guere Cross Distinguished Serves Medal
Medal of any for besowal this
sooty ry of 1923 of coal between January and
October %?
Only fuel permitted deroyers transports Red Cross
hospital supply ships ctoryward along the Un
tested ocean lanes
Fuel is as Indispensable bullets and extraordinary effort to
produce and release it less praeorthy than vaor IN the
fray.
industries should merely bronze bit to be
on the breast Substantial tribute the only adequate reward
body Bonded by aduous endeavor and abor burden
possible of f pleasure and relaxation to those who
dedicated their utmost to the nations need
OBSERVATIONS.
LOTS OF PEOPLE taking this world-dsarmament thing
seriously these days.
THIS IS JUST as good time any suggest that the
German republic adopt its official language
NOBODY HAS ventured to ask Count Bentnck how ne
likes William Hohenzoiern's accusation of friendship
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18

mercifully, they will hear only the
melancholy tale of outrages unbe-
lilevable.
Pitiful indeed the state Of the Ger
man people-their minds and morals
heap of ruins
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18
WAR HUMoR
GOING TOO FAR.

cts time to draw the line some
where on this food conservation, ex-
claimed the hired man.
What's the trouble?" 4 inquired
Farmer Corntossel,
Il overheard your folks out in the
kitchen tryin' to get up some way TO
make pumpkin pie without putin
sugar into it."
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18

y But, however.
sad the fate Of the
people in these
afflicted c GU n
tries. it is a glor-
ious fact that
they have not
lost their souls
and the soul is
life of a nation.
They will come
out of the fire
t h r ough which
they are passing
a purged and pur-
flied neonle
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18
NOT THE OLD DAYS.

Your campaign expenses were not
very heavy"
mo-" answered Senator Sorghum
times are different now. Where
spending money once made. man
popular it now causes people to- be
suspicious Of him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18
TIME FOR AL THINGS.

Don't you think we ought to for.
give our enemies?" a. {
Yes. replied Miss Cayenne. Il
once forgaye a burglar, but not until
1 had gotten him into the peniten-
tiary" !. ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18

James Thorn, war worker ~ zoo.
diesborough. England, holds 'pe ling
ord for continuous employment T,.,t.
been a shipwright in the yards OF 'i'''
ness & Son 63 years.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18
German Soul
Is Lost
By the REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

France and Belgium mourn be-
cause of the destruction wrought by
the HUN-buts they are doing their
part in rebuilding the devastated re-
gions made desolate by the devils
sent forth by their master, the Raiser.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18
lNEERENcE.

"Why do they say, Nobody loves q
fat manI?'
There's bound to be suspicion
that anybody overweight just now is
getting more than his share Of the
food ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18
FooTWoRK.

"Are you going to dance much this
winter?"
Il doubt it," replied the apprehen-
sive citizen. shoe feathers getting SO
high. / can scarcely afford to walk"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-18
NOT ANY MORE.

Now Wilhelm with a troubled brow
Counts up his various losses. e
He cannot pay his. board bill now /.
BY. giving iron crosses.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
From Saturdays Daily

E. S. Asp!und, of Fergus Falls,
Falls, MIMI, is in the city today.
Alfred Lettenmaier was here from
Wolf Point, Mont, yesterday.
w. J. Pickett and A. G. Becker
were down from Rogers last night.
L. H. Turner and wife, of Glenwood,
MIMI, were Valley City visitors yes
terday.
Mrs. E. S. Davis, of Fargo, was at
tending to business matters in the city
yesterday.
R. H. Walks was one of the citizens
from Courtenay visiting Valley City
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Perry and
daughter, of Fargo, were in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Grace Shaw, of Bismarck, is
in the city and is registered at the
Rudolf hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Casey, Of Darcy,
wo"c fere yesterday and made the
Valley Hotel their headquarters.
Miss Minnie Anderson, Of St. Olof's
college, Northfield, Mimi, arrived in
he CITY last evening to snend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
fore taking up his work for the sum
mer months with State SURVEYOR BEss

fore taking up his work for the sum,~
mer months with State Surveyor BEsx,
Mrs. C. F. Mudgett and Children lehs
this morning for their summer home
at Shoreham, MINI. Gilman Mud
gett drove them down in the automa-
bile.
Mrs. Bertha Nicholson and Neg. e
Nystrom and children, returned Fa-
day morning from Bottineau after <,
weeks visit at the home of M I'M
Mrs. A. J. Elm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson LEFT THIS
morning on No. 7 for New Rockfofd,
where they will spend about a weei
visiting at the home of their dapghtsx
Mrs. Fred Davies.
Joe Chat left last night for Cam.
Dodge. Iowa, with the drafted boys
Mr.. Chat registered in Milwaukee
He has been visiting his brother, (.
Chat here for the past three weeks.
Ray Barnes, of Cooperstown, WE
here today, coming down from Coop
erstown last night.
Rev. w. c. Lyon autoed to FarEs
with his family Wednesday and NJ
turned home last evening.
The regular meeting Of the Srand}
navian w. C. T. U. will be postponed
on account of Chautauqua until fRr-
ther notice.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
Ms. Ole Anderson, on Normal ave-

MS. Ole Anderson, on normal ave-
nue..
Attorney H. A. Olsberg and Rev.
J. 5. Wilds motored to Darcy last eve
ming to attend the commencement ex-
ercises of the high school. Rev. j. S.
Wilds addressed the graduating class
on the subject: "Six Steps to the
t. rone."
Miss Crawford and son, Verne, were
callers in the city yesterday.
August Jungnitsch of Tower City
was a caller in town yesterday.
Judge E. T. Burke came in from
Bismarck yesterday and was regis
tered at the Hotel Kindred
Frank Odell and wife and brother
Edd, were down from Tower City yes
terday, returning home last night.
Frank Lannon returned yesterday
from Leal, where he has been looking
after farm interests for the past few
days.
August E. Doerner and family left
by auto last evening for St. Cloud
Mimi, to spend a week visiting friends
and relatives.
Master Fred Rich has been spending
the pas three days visiting at the
home of Mrs. Hairston, returned
home last evening.
Earle Moultrie returned to the city
last evening for a short vacation be.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
ENTRY LIST FOR RACES
AT BARNES COUNTY FAIR
July 9.lO.1l.12, 1918
THE 2:3O PACE.

NJ. Name of Horse Owner. Address
Peter Baron by Peter the Great Weisner Centre
Russell DeForest br by DeForest J. 19beau g. 3d. Do
F Fss Da v
6a1e Wilson, by bye Gov W1sonH
Dick Densmore by Densmore Martin Truman Mann Mmn
IT, S 5 s
H. squaw Dlard b m by Judge billiard Tq!lock Bros BILLINGS
ID. Charlie Thompson by Echo G. R. Nickerson fa0aut
csptsn H b h, E. Hldeth Hunter
5ufZ T Be9txe2 b. h. Se sovard--5 smith,
Potos Johnson Johnson St. Paul. Paul
oh pewneg
Billie SS WARRINGTON COL F Phelps Rice Lake
Dom Dom Sad unof Dan
Sea Fire The ks H. Loud ioud Miles, city
Bonqs wilkes S wsis 5eos saof SC fe P5
}ua R %sn"f ps M&Tf Johnson st. Paul.
Boy wilkes McDenaS EsrgG
sv or Bsron Martini Truman Mnn
Marie rtssmmens Sh f Bob F %ns Billings ~se
g. Hale lie chafin Hal cafnRo1 Larson MINNEAPOLIS
l. vida Stern Rqsslen Poy D5eI. W p;aa don
T. Baron Wzard Baron PoseyH l. Richardson Bewbells
Hedss"ood Boy f rRE asS r%SE truman
Hale Chafn Hal Chain Mjnnsap9lis
g. Irene Gentry, br Lord Gentry Phelps Rice Lake
M;cslapd Mec1el'and M,rta Hs Rice Make M2ke
g. Baron WIZARD Baron Pesfy Richardson Bo~bes
e. SEA- a" Fire. ~ m fhe King Miles city.
g. Symbol Ross br Symbol Bracket Backrack Fairbaut
Jack Hurst Paronhqrs @nsno P ia P5n
GSs 3o!sp S s. Paul.
% '''' ''~1 THE 2:25 PACE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-13
100 U-BOATS Of
ENEMY SUNK BY
ALLIED NAV|E5
Admiral Badger Declares
United States Should Have
as Large Navy as Any
Country by Year 1926.


Washington, Dec. 12.-Approfria-
tons to provide a navy FOR the United
States by 1925 as large as that of any
other country was urged today by Ad-
miral Badger, of the general board of
the navy before the house naval COM
mittee.
One hundred and fifty German and
seven Austrian submarines were sunk
in the war prior to August Admiral
Badger told the committee quoting re-
ports from Admiral sims, He said the
Germans had built 331 submarines and
that the Austrian under water fleet
comprised only thirty five craft, ten
of which were obsolete.
On August /. last, Admiral Badger
said, the Germans had 1l9 submarines
operating in the Atlantic and twenty
eight in the Mediterranean, while at
the same time Austria had eighteen in
the Mediterranean,
Had the United States been fight
ing alone in the present war the ad-
miral sad, its lack of ships would
have been serious and perhaps fatal
because it had been learned that the
navy must be strong enough not only
to protect from invasion but also to
drive the enemy's navy from the seas,
Time To Enid Now.
He told the committee that the
country never has been and probably
never will be again as well prepared
to build a powerful fleet as at pres
emit Hundreds Of thousands Of men
have hAcome skilled in shipyavds
which have been building vessels for
the merchant marine, he said, and as
fast as these yards are released from
that work the training and experience
OF these men should be utilized to the
greatest extent possible.
Admiral Badger told the committee
that the United States had agreed with
the British government to pay $50 for
each American soldier transported
overseas in British vessels. He said
England frequently had asked for a
larger sum, hut no agreement as to
an increase had been reached.
Admiral Badger said the general
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-13

torture to me TO get about the house
and even then / had to walk with
crutChes. My stomach was in such a
condition that ] had to live on a liq-
uid diet and even that would sour and
form gas that swelled up around my
heart until / could hardly breathe at
times. My head ached all the time
and my nerves were so torn up | could
hardly ever get more than two hours
sleep any one night.
"One of my friends who had taken
Tanlac got me to try it, and / was
Just getting up from an operation,
that seemed to do me no good, so
started on Tanlac. My rheumatism
has all gone now, ] can eat just any
thing | want and my nerves are as
steady as clock. | am now feeling
better than | have before in eight
years and have gained sixteen pounds
besides and everyone is talking about
my wonderful recovery"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque at the
Alvarado Pharmacy.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-13

have proven satisfactory he said, and
can be utilized to great advantage.
Germany had fifty-siX capital ships
in her navy, including nineteen dread
naughts, when the war began, and had
seven other dreadnaughts under con-
struction, Admiral Badger said. He
added that he believed work on the
seven was discontinued and material
was used for submarine construction
The question of disposal Of the sur
rendered German fleet the. admiral
said, should be left TO the peace con-
ference
The question of disposal of the sur
rendered German fleet the admiral
said, should be left to the peace con-
ference.
ut is question of policy for the
peace conference to determine wheth-
er the ships shall be distributed, de-
stroyed or returned" said he.
Records of the sinking of German
submarines are more or less inaccu-
rate, the admiral said. because there
is no definite information of destruc-
ton of these craft by mines, He said
British ships had picked up Germans
from submarines that supposedly had
been sunk. but later it wyas learned
that the submarines made port and
were repaired. amtsEIs. ETN M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-13
EXTENSIVE RIOTS
OCCUR IN BOHEMIA

Amsterdam. Dec. Ia Extensive
riots occurred Yesterday in Aussig
Bohemia, according to dispatches
from Prague, and machine guns and
rifles were used against the mobs.
Three persons were killed and five
seriously injured and great number
wounded slightly
Troops also resorted to their arms
in the neighboring village of Schoen-
wiesen. Despite their efforts the ex-
cesses continued far into the night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-13
Il PASO WOMAN s
FRIENDS ARE I
SURPRISED
4.
Mrs, johnson Declares That
Her Rapid Recovery Aston
iShed Everyone---Had Sui
fered for Eight Years,

MY recovery and improvement
since / started taking Tanlac, has as
tonished all my friends" said Mrs. p.
A. Johnson. 202 f. Third street, Eel
Paso, Texas.
Il had suffered terribly for eight
years with rheumatism, indigestion
and nervousness, she continued My
whole body ached so badly that it was