davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-07-19

EGG Gambling Certificates sold at
the Herald office at 75c per hundred.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-07-19

crisp nice salad all snm-
mer. Head lettuce will
take more room but 1t
is worth the time and
trouble.
A row or two Of peas
will keep one supplied
with fresh peas IL plant
~ ouo,.1y tun xuoolra from
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-16
NOTICE
TO THE PARENTS HhD WIVES OF
THOSE WHO Hal LOST THEIR
LIVES IN TFT ARVlCE:

AS a substitl ts for the usual mourn
ing Brassard or mourning band has
been adopted by the Woman's Com
mittse of the Council Of National De-
Tense and heartily endorsed by the
President Of the United States.
The brassard is a three-inch band
OF black broadcloth or thin black silk
elastic with a regulation gold star ap-
Piled in the center and ID to be worn
on the left arm between the elbow
and shoulder.
These brassards will be furnished
free to the wives and parents of the
soldiers and sailors of Berkeley Coun-
ty who have made the supreme sacri-
fee for the liberty OF the world.
Make your application to the local
chapter American Red Gross, in the
Peoples Trust Company building
L. #. WILTSHIRE, 3
County Chairman Wornan's Committee
Council Of National Defense.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-16
The Joy Recipe .
Take Cascarets
Regulate liver and bowels,
and sWeeten the stomach
2 spend 10 cents and see

Enjoy life! Straighten up Your
system is filled with an accumulation
of bile and bowel poison which keeps
you bilious, headachy. dizzy, tongue
coated, breath bad and stomach sour
Why don't you get 10-cent box of
Cascarets at the drug store and feel
fne-Take Cascarets tonight and en-
joy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced Give
Cascarets to children also, they taste
like candy-Never grippe but never fail.
Sick, bilious children love to take this
laxative.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-16
WILL HUN REVOLT .SIOPiGERMAN
PLANS FOR AF THE WAR TRADE
FALLEN AUTOCRACY HAD THREATENING SCHEMES
READY FOR AN ATTEMPT AT BUSINESS CONQUESTS
ALL OVER THE GLOBE.

Colonial Slavery Was Contemplated.
If the freed German people are will
ing to undertake the colossal expense
of pushing these schemes, something
may be done with them.
Before the military defeat and the
revolution complication a comprehen-
sive program for creation OF state
monopolies had been drawn up in Ger.
many. 1t included about everything in
Germany from which money could be
gotten. A German economist estimat
ed that the annual revenue from the
German state monopolies wiuld be s..
000,000,000 marks (more than bill
lion dollars). In this he included tobac.
co. spirits, beer, sugar, tea, coffee. co.
Goa, coal, electricity, nitrates, bread,
meat and exploitation of colonial la.
Dor.
Germany had ?, scheme laid where
by she hoped e. make the natives of
colonies she had pay her war bills.
Professor Ballod figured out for the
German government plan of enforc-
ed labor whereby Germany could col.
lect billion marks every year. Ma,
tives were to be required to labor four
years for German rulers in lieu of mil.
itary service under this slave plan.
What will the peace conference have
to do with German trade matters.
Well, it will discuss and arrange the
standing and privileges of, Germany
in the markets of the world. 1t will
have something to say as to the distri-
button of raw materials to nations
needing them in reconstruction work.
And its decisions as to PREPARATION bills
Will interest whateye3 capital Ger
many may have Left after four years
of war
It's vitally interesting question.
this of the effect of revolution on Ger.
man trade-war plans.
Perhaps there may never be any
3 81 y y 81 81 "a Il. IA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-16
BY STANLEY JOHNSON

WILL HUN
BY STANLEY JOHNSON.
IN. e. A. Special to The World9
What effect will the Socialist revolu-
ton have on Germany after-war trade
plans?
This is vital question not only to
every American, British and French
business man but to the coming peace
conference in Brussels.
Fallen Autocrats Planned Trade War.
The German autocracy had COM
plete set OF plans for worldwide trade
war to start with the cessation of hos
Titles
These plans were adjusted for the
contingencies of German victory or
defeat.
That these plans existed vas known
to every government at war with the
central powers.
One thing the German plans did not
take into account was the possibility
of German political revolution As
usual with Teutonic plans there was
a fatal omission in them.
The fallen German government had
in working shape a new and separate
ministerial bureau created and design
ed for the express purpose OF dealing
authoritatively with after-war trade
and industrial problems. This was the
Reichswirthschaftsa
According to a recent outgiving of
DR.. Helferich, now among the bosses
that were and are not, it was to have
arbitrary powers to deal with Prob
lens OF rehabilitation, elimination Of
woman and child-labor, questions of la
Dor supply, exchange and credit, sup
plies of rev materials and Transports
ton. All the resources and powers of
the fallen autocratic tyranny were to
be placed behind it.
But will the new regime attempt
anything more than internal readjust-
ment for a few years? Won'tsit be too
busy at home to hunt for problems
abroad?
Recently fallen autocratic Germany
formed a huge corporation to central
ize and control foreign and domestic.
enterprises copied after the British.
Trade Corporation. This body. was to
undertake construction and operation
OF. railroads, factories ami irrigation.
and canal systems, to conduct mines
and plantations and businesses of all
kinds to be established all over the
world. 1t was huge and glittering pro-
gram. Il
OF course, these plans were semi--so-
cialistic in character, They were a.
form of state socialism. And all these
schemes are, in skeleton form, in the
hands of the revolutionists. What they
may do or try to do with them will
depend, of course on several factors.
II the revolution is quick and or
derby, it may happen that attempts
will be made to revise and operate the
rade plans of the throttled autocracy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-16

ted free access to our markets, will
they rob us Of our: raw material and
leave the workshops here and the work
shops bare and the worfmen empty
handed? Should the new League Of
Nations take stock of the whole world S
store of raw material and for time
ration each nation according to its
needs?
These are all questions Of tremend-
Gus import and we should have we'll
considered opinions, for We cannot ex-
pect to have the government have
sounder judgment than the sum-total
of public opinion.
The problem OF Rehabilitation is
going to be one of great importance.
We have found the operation of the
selectiTe draft to be ON the whole sat
isfactory Should the selective prin-
ciple which would bring back into com
merce and industry first those men
best fitted and most needed, be applied
to the rehabilitation process?
We have our duty towards recon
struction as clearly as we had our duty
towards the war. Let us continue to
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-16

Our ability to develop a great for
slgn trade depends son the willingness
of the country to absorb more foreign
Securities. One thing the war has
shown us is that we greatly underesti
mated the strength of our financial po-
sition. Our savings, our ability to make
Rew investments. jumped from six ana
one-half billions year to "a total this
year of Is billions.
Our capacity to save is so great that
it seems clear that we can probably
devote very large amount Of cur saw
ings to investment in foreign seeuri-
ties. believe that the total is not less
than three billions a year. The banks
and the investmea houses have great
role to play in wisely selecting foreign
investments and intelligently popu-
larizing them with our investors.
The financial change in the position
of the United States brought about, by
the war is one of its most significant
ACcu1lS- Ii TIC pCiAOu AiOAA e-4N "ei .
outbreak to the time that we our
selves entered the struggle, this co.m-
try bought back of our own securities
held abroad about two and one-hdff
billions. 1t purchased the obligations
of foreign governments to total of
some $4,000, 100000, and now since our
entry, our government has loaned our
associates over seven and one-half bill
lions. This, with the increase of for
eign bank credits, makes a total
change in oufu Situation measured by
about twelve and one-half billion dol
lars.
The highest estimate of the amount
Of foreign investment in this country,
of which / know, placed the total at
i've and one-half billions We have now
paid off that debt, and viewing our po-
sition internationally, have seven bill
lions more to our credit
Governments Attitude Toward Busl-
ness.
We are facing time when there is
going to be the greatest need for the
wisest governmental attitude toward
business and toward this whole sub
ject of reconstruction. Are we to con-
tinue price control. or shall we have
freedom or competition? II foreign
buyers are giveu era't and are permit
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-16
WAR DEPT'S PLAN FOR
BRINGING MEN HOME
BY A. E. GELDHoF.

IN. e. 4. Special to The World)
Here, in rough outline, is how the
war department is planning to bring
the American soldiers home:
The American expeditionary force
viii be divided into two armies, that
which is to remain temporarily abroad
and that which is to come homS.
The army which is 10 return will
then be broken up in to segments.
Each segment or unit will be organ
lied on the basis of the location OF
the home OF the individual soldier
For instance, the New England di-
vision, the 26th, will remain unit, as
all its men are from Massachusetts,
Connecticut, New Hampshire, etc. But
the Rs allow division, which contains
nationa4 guard troops from score of
states, will be broken up into units,
each of which includes men from a
single state or from neighboring states.
Then the United States will be di-
vided into ten or more districts. Each
district will be fed by one or more
seaports, from Maine to Texas. Port
land win feed one New England dis
trict, Boston another. New York win
feed its own district, which viii prob
ably include states as far west as the
upper Great Lakes, Philadelphia, per-
haps Baltimore, the Hampton Roads
ports. Charleston, Tampa, Galveston
and other ports each will be assigned
to district.
Then the men who hail from states
in the New York district will be sent
to New York, the men from the Gal-
weston district win be sent to Calves
ten, and SO On. There will be no great
influx Of thousands Of men at any
one port, although New York. will re-
ceive more than others.
| Commanding officers Of divisions in
France win be instructed to detach
men from the first rehabilitation dis,
Etrict.' for instance, and entrain them
for specified French port, where ade-
Iquate shipping will be waiting. In
France, as in this country, no one port
viii be used. The vessels will then pro
coed direct TO the port for which the
men abroad are destined, disembark
their passengers and return for an
kother load.
+ The~location Of the camps and can
tonments in this country viii have
lsonething to do with the selection OF
/ the districts
This program has not yet been Of
flcially approved, and war department
lofficials will not discuss it. It is con.
sidered likely, however, that the plan
has been completed down to the last
detail, and that even the deniobiliza-
ton districts have already been de-
/ fined.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-16

is necessary to protecs her interests.
II 10 ordered that copy OF this or
der be forthwith published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
The World, o newspaper printed in the
town OF Martinsburg, in the County
of Berkeley, and be posted at the
front door of the Court House of
Berkeley County at least twenty days
before Judgment or decree is rendered.
l.. DEW. GDRaIARDT, CLERK.
C. II. SENCINDIVER
10 80 II 6 Is 20 Attorney for Platntifi
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-16
PUBLIC SALE OF Personal
PROPERTY - N

Having accepted position at the
power plant at Dam No. 4, / will sell
ail my personal property at my resi-
dence at Foltz, two miles west of
scrabble, on the road to Bedington, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1918,
consisting of horses, cows and hogs,
farming implements, harness, corn,
nay, fodder, potatoes, etc. The farm.
ing implements are new.
GEO. C. TALLER.
IL IA is 16 is 20 pd w
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-16

be altruistic. II we render to the world
a great service we can rest easy about
our reward. We have a great opportu-
nifty Let us see what we can make Of
this opportunity, not what we can
make out of it,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-16
Worlds Demand For Food, @
RaW Material and Factory
Products viii Be Great
AMERICAN INVESTORS AND, PRODUCERS FACE THE
GREATEST BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EVER KNOWN:
THERE'S A CALL FOR SANITY IN MEETING THE
NEW, INSISTENT PROBLEMS
BY FRANK B. VANDERBILT,
President of the National City Bank, New York.
written for the n. E. Al

The first great influence that likely mme-
datey nssen demand for food for materials and for
certain manufactured products from abroad
That demand iii be inssent that it must be met 1t will
be belgerent countries for the has dis
located commerce the world
II sell to other nations great amounts of products
and manufactures the question must at arise
in existing international financial positions to how
for what they nee Whatever bought
way be paid for This must either be by the sale
Of goods @ by the export of gold to by floating with
In fn credit obligations They cannot at provide
goods sufficient pay for what they need from
Certify ey the gold ship and ought not to de-
nand That leaves the inevitable conclusion that must alb
serb credit obligations payment for large part of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-16
ALI Eyes Here .

We buy the best that we
can find in every line and
we charge as reasonable
a price as present-day condi-
tons viii permit.
1t is hard to suit the
: tastes and the appetites of
everybody who must eat
away from their own table,
but we pride ourselves that
we DO it better than any
body else in town.
Come in and try some
thing when you are look
ing for the best place to
eat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-16
K. 0. HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs Nettie Grimes, North High
street; d. c. James, South Queen
street, and Miss Mary Haas, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haas, Winches-
ter avenue, submitted to operations at
the Kings Daughters Hospital
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-16
A. ]. d. DoRR. Defendant

A. ]. d. DORR, Defendant.
The object OF this suit is to obtain
decree for divorcs a vincu,o matri-
monii,
And affidavit having been made that
The said defendant A. j. E. Dorp is a
nonresident Of this State, the said
iesendant is required to appear with
in one month after the date OF the first
publication of this order, in the Clerks
office of our said Court, and do what
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-11-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
[ at rules held in the Clerks Office of
Lef the Circuit Court for the County of
Berkeley, ON Monday the 7th day of
October 1918.
III. T. DORR, Plaintiff.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-28
W omen Give Out

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every won 40 wil4. is having
baskache. blue and nervous spells.
dizzy head aches aud kidney or bad
der troubles. should be glad TO heed
this Donaldsonv.le womxn's expe-
rikn :e:
Mrs Ulysses F. Aeossa, 3l4 Clai-
borne St Douaids ,uviiie. La, saws:
"Aboa. l. wear ago sufT red u y-ea.
deal vt misery with my buck. This
tron0le came on me suddenly und
can't say VII ut broEyh it uu. uniesS
owerli'fted without noticing tise effect
OF it right bheF coa dn't remain on
E5 feat xny length Of time without
sharp pains going through the small
of my back and lnto my lower limbs.
| had frequent nervous headaches,
and they often caused my sight 10 blur
aud made ne dizzy. NV kidcays
dian't act right. either. | began to
use Doan's Kidney Pills and they
helped me 10 few days and three
boxes affect. permanent cure.
Deans are a tine medicine
Price Soc. at all dealers. Foster.
Milburn Co, M.8rs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-28
Red Cross Benefit.

Our local chapter of the
Red Cross has provided for
the delivery in the near fu-
ture Of a series Of addresses
by eloquent men and women,
participants in the awful ex-
periences Of the war with
Germany. The addresses
will be delivered at the opera
honse. price Of admission 50
cents. The proceeds are for
the benefit Of the Red Cross
war fund.
The first Of these addresses
will be delivered Monday
night, December 3Oth, by
Miss Marie Rose Lauler, a
young maid Of France.
Marie Rose Lauler was a
French school girl in a Bel.
gian convent when the war
broke out and she tells from
a woman's standpoint the
story Of the German advance
through Belgium, tells OF
the barbaric atrocities com
mitted upon women, old men
and children and recounts al
so the story Of her own i'm
prisonment by the Germans,
her escape and recapture, and
finally how she came to the
United States, Of which she
was and is a citizen, although
at the beginning Of the war
she had never been to Ameri-
ca and could not speak En-
glish.
The story Of Marie Rose
Lauler is one of the great
narratives Of the great war.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-28

Several months ago our local
columns were filled weekly with
mtntioning the names Of OUT so,-
der boys who were going ov. r
eess to fight for the lite OF the civ
i!iEed world Now this ordes is
reversed. The aght 10 woa aud
our b.ase soldier uoya are coming
hack Every day We greet them
ae they come buck. livery one Of
them We greet and hoaor as q
hero. Below We publish a list OF
those WHO have retaTned ia the
past week: Lest. Wilbar P
Krauer. Lieat. FL. n. Levy, James
WaIiac. PaRh, Clarence
Lawiess. Edwin Bailey, Hugh !.
Boudreaux. George Black. Willie
Anderson, Eari Adams and Frank
Bteaa.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-28
Our Efforts Appreciated.
MI. W. H. Latham, Editor 81.
Mary Banner.
Franklin Ia

Franklin, La.
Dear Sir:-In behalf Ut the Foad
Administration In Washington.
and especially for Louisia a q. thie
office is under grateful obligations
for the invaluable assistance Won
have rendered it in the crisis al
the world war.
The whole soul patriotism Of the
people Of Louisiana and overv
newspaper In the State Is refl.c,.d
in the eplendid record which has
been made. and which Is duo q
united team work ia posting our
people on saving food. materially
assisting in the hastening Of peace
and feeding a starving world.
We have produced moro and
consumed less than any sfate in
the nation, aud the patriotism ~
our people IL q magnificent he,i.
tage to future generations.
With deep appreciation and
heartfelt seaaon's greetings, in
which our staff unisediy ioin.
Very pinceeely your-.
JNO. M. Parker.
Food Administrator for La
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-28
Death Of Mrs. Jennie ROyster
Fasset.

Mrs. Charles Fasset died in Gen.
treville. La. on last Saturday at
the age of 80 years Before her
marriage the wa Mise Jennie
Register, aud. at the time Of her
death she vas tha last OF the orig
iual Royster family who settled in
ST. Mary Parish many years ago
She was related to and connected
with many of the prominent fam.
lilies of our parish, the Bra-hears,
the Todds. and the Kampers In
the year 1870 he m .rri-d ne late
DR.. Charles Fasset, a noted ply
sician of St. Mary. whom she SUE
vived for many years. She was \
lady Of refinement and possessed
and practiced those personal
charms that distinguished and
made the generation Of which sh-
was a part, and which made the
womanhood of tho o d SCUM.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-28

The extentto which the Govern
msnt il c,nca!ling orders for war
m sterial, nav not be surprising.
bu. itia bringing a lot OF heart
acoas to manufacturers Throughout
the country The United States
Chant her cf Commerce has en.
tered q formal protest against the
manner in which the axe has fai.
er upon the necks Of maDufac,u.
rer$, and the Chamber declared
that in its opinion :war contracts
srou'd not b. cancelled until o -.
vision is made for the absorption
Of the raw materials"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-28

Last Tuesday night there was
Christmas tree. laden with pres
ente, given at the Methodist Church
for the children of the Sunday
school. On Christmas night u
Christmas tree was given at the
Episcopal Church for the children
Of the Sunday School. Both trees
were beautiful and richly laden
with presents for the young and
old, and the hearta of the little
children specially were N ade glad
by the beautiful presents that ime
to them on the joyous Christmas
tide.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-28

We have received Il Iurr her Of
calendars + y tn" year 1919, bat
the one. received from the Frank.
lin Ice Works this week. ia the
most beautiful and appropriate ia
design that we have seeD for a
long time. The design is \ pic.
sure OF lovely woman. dressed
il the uniform of the Red Cross,
h holding in her arms the starry
banner of ou' country whose folds
partly encircle her grac -fll form.
typical, as it were. OF the beauty
aod glory Of peace on earth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-28

Mfs. Lon Smardon Was over ).
loyed this week by receiving q
letter from her soldier son, M
Will Smardon. Ia France. He hsd
Deea % the battle line there be.
oeo hoskllities ended. She had
As4 asshing from him until .
- days ago, when the letter
Ae0e tn(ofmiug her Of HE safety
81 eAak - Will sooa be home.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-28

Miss Alice Kemper, who is teach.
Ing In the high school at Walker.
La, 10 spending the holidays at.
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Will Kemper.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-28

"Is de left htcd foot Of q rabbit
stiil q sign Of iucx2"
"Tis," remark d Mr.. Eeastus
Pinkley, "if you oxus de rest of
de rabbit"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-28

II you have not paid your poll
tax, Il Is high time that you Dc
so-only four more days 10 WHICH
TO perform this important duty.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-28

Mrs. Sarah Chadwick left yes-
terday for Plaquemine, "a. where
che wae called to the bedside Of
her mother who IL seriously i'll.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-28

We are sorry to learn that Mr..
J. Henry McCardell has been sick
the past week at his home on
"Oak Bluff" but glad to state at
this writing he lie better.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-28

Misses Daisy Belle Smith aud
frances Peterman. who are stu.
deots ct the SoPAie-N ewcomb
College. are spending the Holidays
with their respective paeeats, Dr.
end Mfs. B. w. Smith and Mr..
a1d Mrs. James A. PeteTmaa.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-28

The Third Annual Conference of
the Assessors Of the State of l. ~
isiana with the Bnard of State
Affairs, viii, be held On January
6;h aud In at the State CApitu.
IN Baton Rouge