davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Non-Sale Ship Bill Passes

WASHINGTON, July s.--The Ad-
ministration bill forbidding during the
war the sale or charter of American
vessels or the sale of ships under con-
struction without the approval Of the
Shipping Board was passed to-day by
the Senate. 1t already has passed the
House and now goes to conference.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Senate BaLks
At Action on
Wire Control

Continued from page /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05
DOG HERO ARRIVES
Gasscd, Shell-Shocked and Only Dumb
Animal to Receive the French
Croix De Guerre
Croix De Guerre

An Atlantic Port, Nov. 5.---kolo,
4 huge Belgian police dog, shell!
shocked and gassed while carrying
messages along the French front and
the only d2nrb creature to receive the
Cro;x de Guerf from the French
Government, arrived here on French
liner to make his home in this coun-
try.
He is owned BY Major George H.
Robertson, CT thel American Aviation
Service in France, who received the
dog as a gift from his former owner,
i French officer.
Kolo showed no particular effects
from his injuries on the battle field.
He seemed to be extremely nervous,
hut Bernard Smith, friend of Major
Robertson, who brought him over,
said that nervousness was trait Pc
culiar 70 the breed.
Kolo will spend a few weeks in a
canine quarantine hosp!ta! in this
canine quarantine hospital in
this city and then will go to the home
Brooklyn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05

to the fact that history is being made
with incredible swiftness these days.
The mind is dazed by the rush Of
stupendous events. Mighty nations
are breaking up and ancient thrones
are topping down on every hand
and an Overwhelming food Of change
:: sweeping away the landmarks Of
centuries. 1t is as if a final day of
h;.lyment had dawned upon the world
as if the peoples o. the earth had
been called before the bar CT great
ard awful assize.
What will emerge when the waters
Of the flood go down? WEI there be
wreck and luin, or publication and
strength? The pessimist sees only
chaos. but poets like Tennyson and
The author of our BATTLE Hymn Of
the Rcpuhli:'' saw long ago by proph-
etc faith a new order born from the
anguish of the old. Republics in
Austria, in Russia, in Bulgaria, poss-
ibly in Germany-the parliament OF
man and the federation of the world
seem to be among the probabilities Of
tomorrow. an the glory Of the Lord
the old earth is marching on, and in
time at will lcok upon the travail
Of its SOIL and be satisfied"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05
Is THE MILLENNIUM NEAR?

Seven hundred and forty years be-
FIRE the Prince OF Peace appeared in
the hosiery at Bethlehem the proph-
ct Isaiah published the following
which has encouraged every person
# good Kill % these many years. 1t
IN: o.: been quoted during this terri
i!a s.Yl%g!e upon which the curtain,
:?.a-,, 10 the good Lord, is about to
ial:
An! !. ssholl { me TO pass in thu last
DAYS that t!lp-mountain of the Lord 5
nol4e shall he established in the Top
the mountains. and shall he exalted
alc:> the hiii;.; AMI all nations shall
EoW uGto u.
Ard many people shall 20 and say.
Come ", and let us 20 up to the
nounta:a II the Lord, to the house OF
the God &C j: CD; and he will teach
Is Of his ways, and we will walk II
Us paths: for out of Zion shall q
fctth he law, and the word Ct
ltr;l FROM jerusalem.
And he shah! judge (:ule) among
III" na.ions. and shall rebuke many
people: s;rj trey shall beat Their
swords M" plough shares and the
spears int pruning hooks: nation
shall net lii: up the sword ag.
nation. a";trar shall they learn war
any more.
The precinct looked far into the
fun&re. lie knew the land of Pales-
tine was d.Stined to be turned over to
Gods ancient people eventually, and
nov after having been trodden under
In. :.se, OF the Mcslems for centuries
We Of this day and generation see
the Holy Land in the hands Of friends
Of lsreal With the likelihood of their
restoration Of the Israelites in the
Promised Land.
The Son 81 Man in one of His fore
,asts tells us that ",erusalem shall be
,Todden down Of the Gentiles until
s.ie time" IF the Gcntiics be fulfilled"
Il locks rs though "the times of the
Icntilcs" were about to be fulfilled.
An! exchange Interfering to -tlle.mo- "
.,eutous events Now in evidence and
Il rapid transitions calls attention
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05

Plack Sea as a furnish lake and the
Ottoman power re-established owe
the entire aarbary coast. And ncw
what does it see? The IS articles CT
The armisti e, ind peace conditions
which may now even leave the Turk
N ConsCantinople, and certainly will
leave no Christian population subject
TO his ideas Of government, which
have not improved in five centuries
= Philadelphia Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05

United States-Allied armistice terms,
now operative, have been made pub
lie bv the State Department. Not
only in Austria rendered impotent to-
take any further part in the war as
Z. bellicerent, but under the terms TO
which she has agreed the way IS
opened for Allied armies to move
through Austria to the German IRON
tier. The Allies, under these terms,
are given the right to use all roads,
rail and water ways in Austro-Hun-
garian territory.
AS is observed by contemporary,
the combined forces of the entente
powers amount to at least two and a
half million men. Deducting half a
million men as the army Of occupa-
ton in Asia Minor, Bulgaria and the
dual monarchy, the allies have at
their disposal force of two million
men for operations against Ger
many's southern frontier. The CON
ccntration Of this force should not
take very long or prove very dfficrlt.
Masters of the Black Sea, the allied
fleets can convey the armies in Asia
Minor to the Bulgarian and Rouman-
ian ports. They further hold two
lines Of railway running through Bull
paria to the Hungarian and Rouman-
San frontiers. The Danube is navig-
able from its delta in the Black Sea
;ght up to Vienna. Through the Adj
ratio trtops can be conveyed to
Fiumc and Trieste and thence by rail-
through Austrian territory. Bavaria,
Saxory and Silesia are thus directly
mcnaced. It is not the territory OF
Prussia alone that is now threatened.
Munich and Dresden already see the
;..vading armies advancing with giant
strides.
Il is nrolrable, too. that if the allies
should promise that the provinces
wrcsted from Denmark in 1864 shall!
be returned to her that country would
take the field against Germany and
cut ner off from all communication
with the outer world by the north.
As the allies have s2lemni? prom
isnd the Poles that thci: llclcnt king
CON- shall be restored with an outlet
II the sea. they may be trusted to
mount guard on Germany's eastern
frontier and thus complete her en-
circlcmcnt and isolation from the out
side world.
The ring Of steel, tipped with 49,
U0C, 900 bayoncts, is slowly bit sure
X increasing its pressure, crushing
thc German empire in its fatal grasp
u,:end,r, unconditional surrender,
is The only way it can escape destiuc-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05
TIE WAR MAP OF TODAY

.arn1ia:icc terms to be offered Ger
many have been agreed upon unani-
.n,ouS'y and signed by representatives
of ne Allies and the United States
n France. Il accepted, they mean
surrender and immediate end of the
We. leaving final peace terms to the
{ g. ae;a,, & he victors.
'am>>.,2. effective surrender Ct
Aiii.t:.,, *, .,.,. ,.. is provided b.: the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05
THE ELECTION TODAY

There has been less animation at
the polls in Alexandria today than
was ever in evidence in the history
of the city. Were it not for booths
which stand in front of the voting
places one would not know an cleo
ton was in progress. There are burt
no candidates names on the tickets,
that of Hon. Thomas S. Martin, who
is to succeed himself as United States
Seantor from Virginia, and Hon. {.
c. Carlin, who will be retIrned to his
seat in the House Of Representatives.
Unfortunately, however, such Sc
rene conditions do no teNlst III many
other places III our country. kepub-
Ecans, VINO have long been in the MI
nority. are anxious to get back, and
are ready tc ride any hr56y in order
TO accomplish their purpose. In the
absence OF any real issue. they have
had the temelitv TO attack the Pres
dents policy during the present WEI,
although all the civilized world IS
holding up his hands and looking to
him as the Mcses which is leading
freemen from threatened bondage.
The fact that there IS no oppose
ton to our Senator ana Congressman
is no excuse for any enc failing 10
deposit his ballot. We should roll ur
~ l.tfye vote for THESE veterans vino
have upheld Mr.. Wilson curing these
irving times. 1t is hoped these su%-
gestions will reach Tie eyes ot SUI
frawans before the close 81 the daT
and that such will nj allow The sum
10 90 dcwn without voting. thus az
tirming the work Of their"ablr repre-
sentativcs as we'll as that of our
noble President.
Today the voters Of the United
States have a goHdcn opportunity to
administer 4 singing rrhuNc t. des
potisnL
1t must be admitted that President
Wilson has rendered the country I'M
PARALLEL service in peace and war. lie
directed the laying efnthc foundations
of a financial structure which Stotd
firm as a rorN when All earthquake
shook the worl lie held the cual.-
try aloof from WAY IS ton" d.
peace could DC maintained with hon
Or. When the moment came for the
use of force to prevent the threatened
overthrow of civilization, he advcca-
ted, the use OF force without limit.
Under his guidance we have. written
in the past year the proudcst pages III
American history.
The President has frankly asked
his fcllow-countrymcn to Indicate by
their votes in today's election wheth":
OF net th"y approve Of his efforts.
faithfully to serve them.
Every foreign land not under the
dominion Of German influence halls
Wilson as the worlds leader. Should
We prefer the leadership Of discredit-
ed paytisaas who re scethirg with
malice ard envy because WocdraW
Wilson has so successfuil. performed
the tasks for which they were mani
tastly incompetent and Unfit? Our
vote today will be the answer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05
DISILLUSIONMENT

n;si,luslanment on the Spree can
hardly be greater than it IS on the
Eosphoru.. II 10th localities it IS the
Inevitable resul. of the dangerous ha-
It of believing only what one likes to
believe. GERMANY was more than a
r,atch for France or Russia; it is not
ce,tain that it was more than match
for both. ard absolutely certain that
after the German attack on Belgium
md Fren,c had brought Great Brit
ain into the wax the odds were against
Germany After the German persistence
in the ruthless submarine attacks had
brought tie United States into the
war even German professor had no
excuse FOR believing his country t.
&c invineiLl"
There are no supermen, and Eng
lsi.d anal France have 20,000,000 more
Of population than Germany. But it
p!casea t!.c Gcrmans to believe that
they were Il superior race; that the
I'ren.h were uecadent. ami the Brit
!Sh cowarlly, and the Americans could
hot reach he seat of war. And now
German; j. experiencing the Ineri
table result of believing pleasant tlc-
tiups instead of really getting iii thu
facts.
Mn. Mn'gcnihau's current INSTALL
n.cnt Of MS experiences in CONSTANT
..ople, published in The Worlds Work.
j; extremely timely, for it describes
tie effect cn the Turks of the British
defeat at Gal.ipoli just at the time
when the possession of GalHpoll IS
passing INTO British hands by the
t""ms OF the ;.rmiatice. Under the
;rhucnc. Of the victory at Gal!ipoii
THE hes:t,ting and fearful Ottoman,
feeling bis way cautiously amid the
N.azes vf European diplomacy gave
place to al outstanding, almost dash
ing figure, proud and asseGtive.' En-
TCr Pasta toasted to Mr.. Morgcnthau
that Turkey had done what no othet
Cution cou;c. GO; it had defeated the
Frltish ravy. and Germany owed
more to Turkey than Turkey did to
Germany.
Yet very moderate Familiarity with
history wculd have convinced any ons
!, ho wislle,! re know the facts, and was
cot content with fools paradises, that
On rland was rot hnat when Sh.
abandoned further efforts at Gallipoll,
nd that England would not be beaten
)ne reversa, even a serious one, doe.
iot put n"t;on like Great Britain
ut of the fight. And now where is
.nver?, He was driven from Office be
ore the armfstice Was asked I =
md where is the Ottoman Empire?
It the feet os Britannia. And who
,ntrols the Damanelles now? y
After e century of rapidly deereas-
.g power ard an existence maintain
l only hy French and English fear :
I; Russia, :ae Turkish Government Z
as elevated fer a moment to an .
tuds at which it saw visions Of 4:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05

RGoms Wanted-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping wanted By
man, wife and .~irl Of eleven. Part?
need ..at furnish linen o. cooking
utensils. Address Mrs. Capwe!l. 205
Commerce Street. 2f0-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost--.A nit case on automobile road
between Alexandria and Fredericks-
burr November 1. Return 10 IGG
Prince street and receive reward.
2ii2-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05

Rooms Wanted Tvs furnished rooms
FIR lieh. housekeeping waitad by
man and wife 40 children. Party
expects to locate 1t least SIX
months. Address T.. D. r.. Gazette
Office.
2G3-St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05
ROOMS FOR RENT

For Rent-Fivc room apartment ard
bath a. The Norman. InqHiTc AZ
Roscnfe!d's dry good store, 3lS
King street.
1921.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05

Wanted-kitchcn man, SD week.
Women for kitchen work. Also ex-
perienced mattresses. Apply Mon
ticello Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05

WANTED-Labcrers, white and col.
ored. High,>at wages. Either day
u hight work Apply to Virginia
ShipbqildinG Corporations Repre-
sentative, Z. S. Employment SerV-
ice, Post Office Building, AleEar-
dsia. Virginia. 214-H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05

Help WantcI-Girls wanted to WORK
on sewing machines. Steady work
best wages; pay while learning. APP
ply at Pants Factory, md floor Ga
zette, 81 King street. 2Gl-Gs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qua7aeh as administrators
I the late Ge3r=n. Washington Lewis,
Ifotjee IS hereby given to III persons
to his eState - settle win
tie undersigned forthwith, aad all
!,crsons having claims against said
estate will present then: duly autncn-
tic2ted iGr adjustment.
TRAMN MCCORMICK.
G. B. WILLIS:
Administrator
Address =. Q. Be-; ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05
HELP WANTED


Wanted-BCy, with wheel, 81 King
street 262-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05
FOR SALE

+. + Sale--A good number / Under
wood typewriter cheap. Either phone
473-W-3 o" address Gazette Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05

WANTED--First class hremen, high
est wages paid. See Mr.. Wicker.
Alexandria County Lighting Com
pany Plant foot of Wolfe street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-05

MAstAGER wanted for, iusehFooEn
good. wages paid to right party. APP
p.y New Southland Hotel, A!eS2n-
Lria. Va. 2D5-i
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-10
A SHORTAGE IN BONNEVILLE.
Firm of Defenbaeh & Sons, Auditing
Books. Find DISCREPANCIES.

The firm of Byron Defenbach &
Sons, have been auditing the books of
Bonneville county since its organiza-
ton in 1911, have finished the work
and made their report to the commits
siorers.
The report shows shortage of about
81 900 on all accounts, there being one
shortage of $4,000 In the treasurer's Of
flee. This one does not appear from
the face of it to be an error in book
keeping although under the existing
system that is possible. The other
shortages are matters of errors in
small accounts and shortages arising
from doing a credit business largely
done through the mails. For example,
a person desiring transcript of some
document in the office or desiring
something recorded or other service
which he Is entitled to receive upon
payment of the fees, may get the work
done by writing for it and then receive
bill and fail to make prompt payment
or fail To make payment at all.
In the course of business under this
plan any firm would soon accumulate
$1,000 or 81 800 worth of accounts and
the county officials are not different
from any others excepting that the Of
AtAdiS dlC OOu4u by DOuu 10 account
fol these collection.
If the county remit all of these al
legged bad accounts it would be opening
the way to loose methods of accounting
and making claims for losses that were
ayoidable.
No announcement has been made as
yet as to what will be done about these
various accounts and shortages. The
work of the racordar II w Tordan a.
highly complimented In the auditors
report.
An Interesting summary of the re-
port Is printed In recent issue of the
Bonneville Republican, under the head
ing. bonneville County Finances"
and a noticeable feature is that the
care of the poor Is the third largest
item of county expense I'm that county.
being exceeded only by the expense for
roads and bridges and conducting the
sheriff's office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-10
HAS PASSED EXAMINATION.
Charles Hurley Writes Mother Stating
Success at the IL of

He
Under date of October LIST. Charles
Hurley, graduate of the local bipb
school has written his mother. Mrs
Sarah Hurley, to the effect that no hal
completed his physical examination
and registration and that he had scor.
Ell perfect physical test. He further
states: Maybe you think WASH ;
licked a great number were rejected
oh account OF weak lungs hearts, etc.
l am gong to take up forestry.
All the fellows sure treat me nice.
ana am now member of the Kanoo
sigma fraternity and am going to play
drums In the orchestra. VIII sleep at
the Kappa Sigma house, but will have
70 pay Tor my meals for while vet /:
don't know how long.
Dougald Holsclaw is here and we
bunk together. Haven't any books vet
ana haven't had my schedule fixed nm
regular duties are to start THURSDAY
don't know how long it will be before
get TO eat at the mess house It viii
be three or four weeks before we oct
our uniforms. SCI
There are four dances here tbis
week also 'round-up-like Border
Days, you know.
There Is a bunch Of nice, classy fell
lows here from Nezperce, Lewiston.
and all parts of Idaho"
On the End of October. after further
developments, Chas. again wrote his
mother as follows: "As I am NOT very
busy just now 1t might be a good idea
10 write once more before | do got
busy. We are just about ready for
business now for we were all indicted
today and fixed up with schedules
Don't know as yet how many books 7
Will need. We were required TO nav
i've dollars for library and students
FUND. / guess there will be no more
expenses except for books.
Believe me 1t il grand and qlor
ious feelin' to know that YOU are nhvs.
'ca.ly and mentally fit, to be n member
ef the :. A. T. c., especially when %
'"any others are turned down on oil
sides of you. | sure feel for the man
who cannot wear a uniform.
"One has to butt right in IL he even
gets to register. They were lined mn
for about half mile for examinatiop
but | happened to get at the head Of
the line yesterday afternoon and
got through pretty quick. First they
'xamine your eyes. nose. throat. teeth
hen they weigh and measure Won
then examine you for ruptures. etc
hon vour heart and lungs, and last nj
al they take down 9 description OF Won
and get your finger prints.
~ WAS pretty lucky to he assigned
% the kappa Sigma house for II IL rho
hest frat house here. and all have heen
converted into barracks. Duge and
Jacob Briscoe were also assigned here
80 that will help some"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-10
FOREST RANGER EXAMINATION.

Inc united States civil service COM
mission announces an open competitive
examination for forest rangers for men
only. on October %, at Grangeyille
Idaho. Vacancies in the forest SER
vice will be filed from this examin-
alton, unless 1t is found In the interest
OF the service to fill any vacancy by
reinstatement, transfer, or promotion.
The entrance salary for this position
ranges from 5000 to 81, 200 a year. ac-
eording to the locality and conditions
of employment. The entrance salary
at places where the national forest ac-
tivities are fully developed is ordin-
ariiy $1,100 a year.
Practical questions aiming to test the
ability of the competitors actually to
perform the duties of forest ranger.
Experience In similar lines of work
and ability to prepare reports upon for
est business are essential
Statements as to education and ex-
perience are accepted subject to veri-
fication.
The examination will be given under
The supervision of the local forest Of
ii 5er.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-10
Premier Idaho Farmer Turns
Sage Brush Into Model Farm

The business manager OF the The
Moscow Post had occasion on a recent
trip to Gooding, Idaho, to make an ex-
cursion through the 100O-acre farm
owned and operated by Ex-Governor
Frank II. Gooding, Republican nomi-
nee for senator.
We had often heard people remark
as to the democratic spirit of Gever-
nor Gooding but until that time we
had never had the pleasure of expert
encing it.
In the midst of the busy prepara-
lions for the coming campaign, In the
the midst of the busy season operating
his farm, in the midst of a mornings
work relative to patriotic government
affairs in which the governor has taken
an active interest, he stopped every
thing and with a spirit of cordiality
seldom equalled he proceeded to enter
tain the visitor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-10

He is not like most men who have
made their fortunes he never stops
working. Early in the morning found
him at his office busy turning out the
daily grist of correspondence
The governor believes that every in
quiry and very nearly every letter
should have his personal attention, and
from the amount of correspondence
that was heaped on his desk this one
task alone would consume most of his
time IL he did not have the capacity of
doing twice as much work as the aver
age man.
AS / said before, when / introduced
myself the governor dropped every
thing and devoted his whole time to
entertaining me. This was quite q
novelty, for the average newspaper
man is usually told to have a chair
and Il will talk to you when have
time" but not so with the governor
With a hearty Hop in and we will go
and see the RANCH" we were off on a
trip that later proved to be a memoir
able one. On our way we passed
Gooding College, school that was
made possible by the gifts of this great
benefact0r. At present one large build
ing takes care of the school, but from
all indications this will not nearly care
for the rapid growth to which such an
institution will naturally expand.
Our next stop was at the ranch, and
1t is one like you read about, situated
three miles from the enterprising little
city that gets its name from Idaho's
foremost citizen, its broad acres cover
an expanse of territory that has been
brought up from sage brush and DESC
lation to the highest degree of cultiva-