davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
FALL OF THE BASTILE

Tomorrow large parr the world will observe historic
event of great interest ranked its significance almost
equal TO that of the American declaration of Independence
fall of the Base prison Paris France which had been
long the place of those who had incurred the
tty or hatred of those exercising the details Of operation of
bitrary power.
When the prison mentioned destroyed there found
prisoners and they of little consequence
That fact misleading certain EXTENT and wonder
expressed at times great could have been
aroused trivial matter But the real significance
that the marked the termination of system which had be-
come ntoerabe put summary stop practices that
abhorrent 1t was use ettres de
cac and the Base had been the prison where detained
(for years in some cases) victims of such letters.
!Iettres the of the king,
but the of individuals inserted by the ministers who
their depositare Perhaps explanation of the origin the
custom be found the work of Moesqueu entitled Esprit
des Lois"
ache and often supplies its place. Fa dsobedence and
worthy conduct sometimes aenated the natural affection be-
father which nobeman suffering
by receiving ee de cachet could sequesaon of the
offending scon the Baste for indefinite period Such pv
eges limited at first to the chief families of the country
Next ministers of the aTrogaed to themselves
privilege that had been confined to the nobility in their Of
fees households there committed ofenses which if
that might reflect upon the ministers themselves, the
offenders upon such letters and put of sight
Frequently ministers made of the system to eliminate subo
dinates jealous in the ghu discharge of their
duties Sometimes happened that there further examna
ton of the and the of detention was left without
record.
In like that of the preceding clause individuals remain
ed the Base thirty forty and longer death
leasing finally and all succeeding officers charge
f the prison took for granted that the prisoner had been con-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13
Mea Marsh THE FACE the DARK t Ns&as5 d; III I5fars

fined for good either for family for the safety
Of the state.
Invention of etes de cachet opened the door to the
IanieS of and the ntgues favore often
tanned these orders to sequesate individuals who had become
obnoxious them Such arrests became continually arb
ay and Of the greatest merit liable be thrown into
the Base for having offended minister dispeased favo
rite a mistress.
Among the seven unfortunates released with the
destruction of the infamous prison the Count de Soag who
had confined from the time of his eleventh year. Another
Tavener Duveney who had passed thirty the
Baste after of confinement in another Among the
archives of the prison found records of far
One of sevenysix who ncarcerated and remain
ed there until he died at the advanced of ninety.
evaporation at such that nuriaed
popuace the fourteenth of July 1885, and surrounded
the prison. laid SIEGE and there resistance
Finally the mob made ance into the outer court Some OF
royal guard take the to the Hotel de
Vile poice headquarers) The mob wresed him from his
guard and killed him. The next day demolition of the great
structure commenced and razed to the ground bronze
column marked it's site.
few weeks later there began the French Revolution which
seemed sequence of fghtu orgies by mob violence but
which ended finally greater and widely dffused
milton of human rights. ~
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13

depores who shipped out from Bbee two years
ago are filing damage suits against the most OF those
citizens who part in the movement Already about
fourth of those deported reported all
will do The aggregate claimed in damages exceed
in value the handsome $6O0O0O When all filed the
money damages claimed $25oOOO0O That is about
he value of the Copper Queen mines Should judgment be sec
sustained would put of business the
great Copper Queen Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13

Tomorrow will hundred and nineteenth anniversa
p fall of the Baste which is marked as the beginning OF
the French Revolution many of the cities OF the United
States the occasion will observed with all due pomp and
ceremony.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13

The paper that wasted daily promugaton OF propa
ganda taking the form of leaflets pamphlets clrcu
letters etc. appalling Every office in the land
every quantity of that kind of stuff that
basket that the aggregate OF waste must run
into the thousands of tons daily.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13

Why it that responsibility elevated into the seat OF
It matters not whether the nd
ydua swayng the uniform of soldier the cassock oil
priest the apron of artisan unbded power is arbitrary
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13

Opinions seem dangerous influences. So
arises who has opinions of his own and hesitates
preston those who have chad the big end" of thil
Immediately.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13

Occasionally maps published in the papers showing v
and "dy territory Formerly the dry spots were island
great expanses of "we Now they continents with hal
enough "wet' shown to wade in.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13

Some folks unanimous for laying aside politics
they before the election Just wait until the Fall election
passed and how willing they will be to drop all mention
of politics.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13

fourth those deported suit but it reported all
will The aggregate claimed in damages exceed
in value the handsome sum of $6OOOO When all filed the
money claimed will reach $250oOOo0 That is about
he value of the Copper Queen mines Should judgment be sec
sustained the it would put out of business the
great Copper Queen Company.
The paper that daily upon promulgaton Of
ganda kinds taking the form of leaflets pamphlets clrcl
lar letters etc. appalling Every newspaper office the land
every quantity of that kind of stuff that
basket that the aggregate OF waste must run
into the thousands of tons daily.
Tomorrow hundred and nineteenth annversa
I'D Of the fall Bast which is marked the beginning OF
the French Revolution In of the cities OF the United
States the occasion will be observed with all due pomp and
ceremony.
Whv is it that responsibility elevated into the seat OF
becomes 1t matters not whether the dl
vidua swayng the uniform of soldier the cassock oil
priest or apron of artisan unbrded power arbitrary
Opinions seem dangerous Influences So whenever one
arises who has opinions of his and heate not at their
preston ad the big end of things take alarm
Immediately.
Occasionally maps published in the showing wet
and "dry territory Formerly the "dry spots islands IN
great expanses of we Now they continents with hardly
enough "wet' shown to wade in
Some folks are not so unanimous for laying politics
they were before the election wait until the Fall election
passed and how willing they will be to drop all mention
of politics.
No be absolutely perfect-no perfect chump
but an perfection in that
line possible.
What has become of the proposition advanced weeks
ago. that consideration of the holding greatly the at
tention of the people, politics shall be ignored?
Many who claims to be looking for work would not
recognize job stepped and tapped him the shoulder
has to reach thirty before wisdom teaches the advis
bty of wrapping the small bills the outside of the roll
-O-
Some remind of toy balloon if pricked with
pin there would be nothing left
In the political most any politician satisfied he is
successful in being placed.
This giving opportunities for proeers and profess
sional patrioteers
Like Charity Thrift Stamps used to "cover multitude
of SINS"
1t to boy that day he will know little
as his father
windy fellow makes his hearers pneumaticaly tired
-o
One cost of tar and feathers will last man life time
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13

Many who claims to be looking for work W.
ecognze job if it stepped up and tapped him the s
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13

1t never occurs to boy that some day he will KIN
as his father.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13

man has to reach thirty before wisdom teaches t
bity of wrapping the small bills the outside of the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13

Advertising Rates Upon Application.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-13

No can be absolutely perfect-not even perfect
but outfit Terrace Avenue perfection
line as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM
Take "Neutrone Prescription SO" and
All Soreness and Stiffness VIII
Fade Away as If by Magic.

"Neutrono Prescription 99i' for rheu-
marism! Nothing like il in tho wide
world. II Is 4 prescription that every
hOdy is talking about, and when one
lakes it il pcnvtIatcs 10 the muscles
and joints and quickly drives out the
causes If thr painful trouble.
Druggists are selling whole lot Of
"NcutrOnr Prescription 90" 10 people
who must have free and strong mus
Giles 10 support Il vigorous body for
work
Gcf "Eeutronc Prescription 50" for
weary. stiff and painful muscles H7d
Joints. Get it 10 take nu; III" agony
from those painful limbs. Use this
SURF relief, not only for rheumatism.
but 10 clear mp the Kidneys. make the
liver work and purify The blood. y
weeks treatment for soc. Large size
hottie. $l.nU.
G. Fl. Gri.St & Co. Wheeling. ". Va,
and leading druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11

=, r,,...,-n., g., ulCU
claims such a. ~ P'"'' '''' no
and their goods ian lay go '''H, .,rI
consideration )" =, 'H' -, .r.,. r..,,,,,,,
ahi"ct ~ lN'' war i'' .L
~" wIr Cr'.' ''I ERN' '.!'' - '' ...
L'.d h!S '"i.' .. i'ir' ~ . 49, .,.,..
bidding III ..'.'I,' {: 'i''. "''''
lay O; LUd-".'n' VIII '';'N -" ~ ~"
,,nns' .Ir,.':. sa'n Fans h'''" '",,
offend not IN - IA! I!'''' "''
Kaiser say. ! Have "ii'' '""'
Jesus tcar'Irgs. IT,. tI.'H'': wac go
i" litii'- 'hi}dr'n ~"". ''~ 81" ,,..
-nrnd and W gay ~ =" H. = m
a1hirsi and Wi gaze :t'' l't "!ii'N'
FORE d"pa"' from M ih'" ~
iir.. Jared Tor ihc "'NH "'" ~
lows III, war .tni: tirs - - i'.n ~.
.,.r,id .uuk =. ,",lr token. Tie t\a'%'!
wIli ihh" '"r" 81 %'n ~ ''', ,'hH =, I,,.,,,
mcu'. XII Old n'n ana i'' '''''''' -
i,,''' m''rh'"i" h''..''~' E''',' W. I,,s.
W. N''''' "''' ,,..,,.. Tr. result
''' 'N"H 80, 49, ,,,,L ,vn,y. nor
va in"'l'a"'' 'u'!.' ~ .-,t con
i'h!' h'r''''.' 49,. ,,rr,.inrIa-
oral N"i. l.';".' E'.. "'' ;r -. 80, 49,,
''"m TIN" '""h 80 N''' ,;,,..,:..,
:lr' an" 'i'S'."F'"' H'"'"' ,', ,t.r
- persons ~ iI''" .,.,; u,.
w!ih ia E'iiiH. Wv L,l;od
d"s'r"N'" nin ''l gee '','''''' -" 49,,
rom th' Lay - : -'','., ,.s ,I,,,v
-. i,.r....,.;,si,. .ryyo .,r Ih:r. boz
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- 60 '"'' '.'N. ,,, ,.r., A.. W
%'''H 'i''., .,,'.. - ma. ,,r..r~ and
'"'f' ,r.,, ~, tC,i,.. ni t;"r-
LA -" .,.,..l Won Ilar;!n.u:li'~
'.'', .'. .7,,rr,~,sm =. 4 rrimcipl" made
= ''.,. ,,,iI,,.,rv CONSIDERATIONS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11

Planning the furnishings of the various
rooms Of the home is difficult problem to
many people.
The assistance of an experienced man to
advise in the selection OF Wall Paper means
best results at no greater cost.
Bring your problems of home decoration
ia our Mr.. BcardSley, AT expert in that line.
His advice and assistance is at your disposal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11

Continued on Page Eh,rssa1l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11

to the Persian Gulf Our immediate goal:
$50. QUO. uGU ni people our ultimate goal:
the decentralization OF all The world The
explanation Il tho kHi:rr ">rlaln$ these
words: From childh"nd have been un-
der the influences .! five men, Alexander.
Julius caesar, TucodorlC Second. Fred
Cricl1 the Great. Napoleon. Each Of these
m"n dreamed L d rCLin OF world empire
they failed | am dreaming Il dream q,
IN" German World l;mp:rr---aud my
mailed fist shall succeed lie printed
one map headed tn" Roman Empire,
with ALI tn" great states captured al.
their capital S--AthnnS, Ephr$uS, J"ru$a.
Ion. Alexandria, Carihugc-ruduccd 20
,uunIy-scal towns. paying tribute /"
Rome But the Kaiser prints side ny
S!dn with that map another world map.
with Berlin thr capital: and h. 1915. ST
I1rrr%hUrE par!S and London were - hr
culniy-scat towns Suhducd provinces "t
,icrmaHN-- an! Washington and Ottawa
wrr, - follow with IN word t"TmtnIa
stamped "n thr United states and tttnh"a
That is why The k:tiS.r told NJ. Gerard:
After iEiS war, ! snail sand no n"i!-
sense from itr United Suites The
i'r"SId"n: heard. but h, did MOT ;"m-
BIZ. The originator -: this World War
was thc Kaiser; rr"t%rhE,' WAS - has
,urinn: NirtZSrhr lis rlntn$"iT":. N"n
Kissing and N"n tlrndrnhurr It's rNccu-
.lvcS The murder al Edilh 'hrctl. num-
Grrds OF WuIncn and children III the
l,uSitanit. tie RAP. Of I;cigium. aS*i*SI-
nation uC Northern France, were 'hc
outer exhibition IN deeds ~ n" inner
philosophy .: force. Their great master
whom they celebrate and never tire %!
uraisinE--E ictS2chr. judges Germany
Alright On page is. N his Fec" Homo.
EiriZsrhc says: Wherever Germany "a
tcrIS her sway. she ruins culture. ON
rap. ia 81 IA" same volume n" says:
/ feel /; my duty 10 tell III" Germans
:ha, every crime LgainS' culture lies on
heir cnn&ricncr.' ny culture Ni"t2Schc
means p.in'ins. sculptor. caih"drhls. IN
.,-rIini .o,...l laws. thu AthcnIau sweet
ness, r,nsnElh!cnc<$ and light. C.
nanv'S goal should b. u up"r-li"rcul"s
" Goliath. with The c!uh. Germany has
no rl!t for culture %! thc Intellect. rs
e. ,hl.. ,hor" Is no other cul'G-" beside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
Gsrulan Philosophy Deg,rades German
Soldiers

"Thr German philosophy has G.h In'r"-
,I"L licrImauy's officers and mon When
the German army IN Lorraine was 10
fcatrI his iron token out 81 his pocket
that exhibited betty as destroying
Snl,IIcr--thr G., rmau officer and private"
reads III" word h.n"'.'h: SInii+ YOU
enemy dead Thu Day ut ludEu"n; VIII
no: ASH yuu :nr your reasons Having
therefore, :Ull liberty 1" loot. th'S" Ter
mans h'"am1 tn" wild h"HSi%. Tn" plan
had been Brussels III ono week: Paris II
TWO weeks; L"ud"n III w" m"nih:.' ana
.hcn ;wn pockets titled with rings. brace
lots and watches. from PAINS or Nancy.
for the .,wculhrari. Il: homo. Nhrn
the German army in LnrraiII" wns de-
!catcd by onc-half It's numh"" :: tell
nor;hward. passing through French
towns and villages whore there w"Er
no F'r"nchlrru. no guns. ana where II"
shots were fired During July and .AH-
gust. W" went slowly from on" ruined
town - ano;h"r, talking with III" women
and ihr children. comparing n" rH"'"-
.r,rhs and :hc full olficia! r"""rds mad"
AT the TIM" " It'll the statements oil inc
nrnr Trctrhcd survivors. who lived IN
collars where one" there had been h"au-
titul houses. orchards. N1n"EhrH@--hu'
NOW nniy dOSmln'i"u. In ''"rh"N!li'"r'
STANDING beside lhcir graves. S'H'!t'"
Ihr rhn'ngrIph 81 iii" bodies 81 't''"h
old ,,!"n whom IN" 'i"rmn"S hii'h w All"
.ho, hrrais, thrr" were 10 %"unE S"I-
I,..rs :, xiii. board Tho detailed story al
q. wnm,i whose s1n was ilrSt hung |"
near rec - y" garden. and when IN"
.oCf,rcr and :nldrr had left HIM AMI were
Iu.sv setting ii'r 20 The n"Nt h"nS". IN"
-. M. r..pr.. revived IA" *tr"nE!"G youth
onl,. :n i!na ~" soldiers had returned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
OBE, Y!

The alton is at war and under these circumstances
the first thng 10 do obey orders. We criticize
protest but when down to brass aeks there
is only one thing 10 counsep-obedience.
The important thing about the unprecedented coal
situation is that authortythe government Of
the tinted States-has decreed industrial shutdown
1t may have that the country has not II
ID has made a mistake the blame viii rest its
head.
our duty is to obey.
The government cannot escape criticism. The least
it could have done forewarn the American people
Neither ENGLAND France though over three years at
war. taken such radical means TO stop
production Garfield tell down horribly The admins
tration has on occasion warned labor that
a days industrial dleuess means helping Germany 10
win the war. yet idle for five days.
stripped Of all verbiage Garfield has been weighed
balance and found wanting. lie has been in
troll Ions enough foreseen such eNigencie The
past the time prepare for coal shortage
II is a shameful revealing Incompetence If the heads
Of industries the Calumet region fail to pro
vide for certain industrial contingencies the operation
plants directors wouldn't be long in looking
for fresh executives.
We can't imagine w p. Gleason nor John w. Lees,
George guilty gross executive failure
The blow is severe to labor, coming in the dead
Of rigorous winter it does. Garfield impudentlz
asks employers 10 pay wages usual The [. S Steel
corporation largest employers OF labor that
it VIII do Others afford do SO The
workers viii suffer but they must bitter is realize
that the nation is ar war and accept the situation
bravely is they
There question but what real biting sacrifcisl
is brought nearer TO the people Of America today
than has ever been brought in 1917, but that
have long way TO and much TO endure. much that
and pray people viii never be called upon
endure before fraction of the terrible plight
the German people in.
Let's be sodiers-real soldiers-such those boys
in those farhung trenches No matter what
the order is they obey.
Can have nobler example,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
WHAT'S AHEAD

The railways, under government control are now
going to buckle down TO the business OF moving the
essentials food, coal steel other munitions.
The seminecessares and passenger traffic VIII have
wait the freight train
In consequence look Tor loss OF ha d tine passsn-
trains. Very shortly expect few trains on time.
Their schedules will be shifted hourly accommodate
coal freight trains.
This may be an very announcement bur II is nothIng
to grumbe about For three years read the hard
ships they endured in England Germany Austria and
France. The war has come and have Tie hard,
ships that attend
They don't complain over there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
FALSE HOPES.

The fate Of Jerusalem is likely raise false hopes
respect at least. It viii have pronounced effect
upon the Turkish morale, that is bur that IL viii
spur the subject peoples OF Asia Minor revolt against
their Moslem rulers is by means certain. The Otto
mans are in decided minority Asia Minor and if
the subject Christian there should unite against
the oppressor they could situation of psne
porance in the present world state of the war. But
hopes that they viii do must be based upon scant
reflection history. either remote recent The larger
bulk of the subject population of Asia Minor Creek
i'm fact. the Greeks claimed be the largest racial
group in the Ottoman Empire-and the free Greek
nation has taken VI against the Turk with
hoping if expecting that the ensayed bre thren
Turkish soil would revolt in such force as to make
Greek victory sure and swift Yet il has never hap
pened. Even in the days of the first Balkan War when
me Greeks and the Bulears fighting then together
advancing upon Constanatnople from sides
and the success Of the Balkan League assured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
VOICE OF
..unaA THE MxA--
p e Q p l. E
WHY GERMANY WANTS 70 RETAIN
POLAND.
NArittnn tr.nnrIaIi, Tor Ihr Times
nv 4. n.

by 4. =.
In The fourth year ~ the war Ger
manvs greed for world domination has
not diminished. Despite all her prom
ises She cannot agree with the thought
that Poland should be an independent
countrt For this reason Germany $
peace proposals took ana unfayorabie
direction IL Russia Germany knows
too we'll. that il she dispose OF Poland
in East Prussia with its resources. and
which covers am area Of $4,000 square
miles her enterprise would lie un-
. speakabls crippled. As President VIII
son stated in his speech on peace in
December 1915. that Germany should
also return the port and city of Dan
tzig which is Polsnd's property BY
returning this port Germany would
deprive herself of hundreds III millions
of dollars This the former chaneei-
Tor Non Bethman Hollweg saws Ger
many can never agree upon Poland
if returned 20 her former power would
be larger than Germany. Germany be
fore the war covered am area - 2oe62
square miles. Bv creating one Polish
Kingdom Germans would bc reduced
to 12s.62s square miles. While Poland
would cover an area ~ $4,000 square
miles. or she would he thsee times as
large as German. larger than Austria.
switzerland Roumania and Bulgaria
added thereto. Fhe statistics show
that in 1915 GERMANY has forcibly
shipped away from Warsaw province
alone 253.16s cars of grain. u.s. 600 tons
Of hay and horse feed 10000 horses,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18

aa6.2St chickens. l2GS. 600 eggs. 2500.-
GEO gallons of alcohol 765s tons of
leather. and vast amoants IF mineral
paper fat rubber OIL wool and cot
lem The CROP and FegetableS of 1917
From Resen Cast Prussia1) sawed the
entire German nation from starvation.
Germany food commission foreiblg
snips away potatoes meat and eggs
thus the Ilussfans arc fed better
than the Poles who are the actual pro-
dneers of these products ON an com-
plants tho commission would explain
that people in The cfty must eat more
for they arc upboIdine the ARMY. and
one 81 the officials has expressed him
self that there * no reason for Ger
man people TO despair as long IS Poles
have something 70 be robbed of. Upon
this comment ono of the Poles Nen-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
- FAaMER FEELs N.

The agsresssTeness Of some Of The branches Labor
in taking advantage Of the situation demand high
wages has added to the difficulty Of the farmers in
surfing help 10 plant cultivate and crops
The high wages in the city has increased the drift OF
labor in thai direction with the result that farm
increasingly difficult obtain and then wages
which leave the agrcuurst little margin profit any
except the best paving Although the farmer is
only indirectly affected BY the attitude
labor his interests certain him give
and attention the the relations between employer
and employee in lines Ut manufacturing transportation
other urban activities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
NEW YORK PRESS CONDEMNS
GARFIELD'S CLOSING ORDER

NEW YORK Jan. lS-New York 3
.newspapers today. except the New
York sun condemned the Garfield or
der closing industries
The New York WorId-The coal or
der ISSUED by Fuel Administrator Gar
field s thc greatest disaster THAT has
befallen the United States ia the war.
This Wild experiment is economic fun-
acv. worthy of the Bolshevfk go vern-
ment President Wilson should not
lose moment IN nullifvins the Gar
heid order That done has next duty
Is &c remove Mr Garfield
TIi5ane -The fuel administration has
lost rs head. pr Garfield is ia panic
and acts . headlong manner
San "a SURGEON Isl more welcome
than an undertaken AN depends ON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
larger PeidUp Circulation Than Any Two Other Papere
the Calumet Region.
y y y v y y y
THRIFT STAMPS

THE TINES is pleased to accede 10 The wish OF
the executive officers the War Savings Committee
in announcing that Lake county quota OF The $4,000
100000 War Savings ana Thrift Campaign is $2st92o.
This quota is computed basis OF $2o for
woman and child in Lake county