davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-11
BUY w. s. s.
"TAx, FIGHT, EMANcIpATE"

In three words, TAX, Fight EmancipatG," Fredcr.
lex A. Pike of Maine characterized the duties which alone
to be performed by the Thiry-seventh Congress
which in session in 1862 This he declared be THE
Trinity of Our Salvation Today history is repeating it
self and the American people bearing greater burden
of taxation fighting gigantic battle to achieve
infinitely wider and more significant emancipation.
There is "A striking resemblance i'm many ways to the
situations faced by the two Congresses As in the
of the rebellion the great and fundamental issue that
of Slavery, it is today Then it but the slavery of
four million blacks in the South oday il is the slavery of
nearly three hundred million of the inhabitants of Europe
who unless America and her allies accomplish its overtime
will be cursed with the thralldom of Prussianism
In the of the rebellion the conflict ragged for no,
than year before President Lincoln and the admnistra-
or leaders gave utcance to the principal for which the
North fighting. Ii nearly two years after the fall
OF Fort Sumter that the Emancipation Proclamation
issued
States has been engage, in the conflict year vet ii
was but recently that the distinct declaration was made
that America to fight until the Slavs of Russia the
Checks of Bohemia the Poles and the Firms of Russia are
free from the tyranny &C Prussia
Th present hon is to add another glorou, chap
ter To Aoerica history Like the rebellion and th Span
lsh war this too 20 be of freedom M matter
how heavy may be the TAX regardless of the bitterness and
calamity of tine fight the emancipation of three hundred
million souls from the hell of German dominion is a re-
ward beyond ncaSnrc With such cause to strengthen
eur arms and steel courage the American people will
not alter The end vii be attained and as President Will
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-11
BUY w. s. S.
A MEASURE OF DEVOTION

Ontario women, and those of the communities about
the city presented with real test of their devotion to
the in the army and to the nation Their task is
eessaIy is that which the who enter the trenches
called upon to perform On the achieved by the
former depends the success which will be achieved by the
latter
That the task of knitting $50 pairs of socks and 120
sweaters especially during the time is that
will bring forth the spirit of the goes without the
saying
Right now many of the women are busy They have
duties of the home the Imperative task of pro-
vdng food for the coming winter Many have to assist in
the harvesting of the crops by preparing the meals to feed
the extra help Their tasks many from to
Yet perhaps it will be these busy who will per
form the major portion of the task of knitting the socks
needed by the Red Cross for the boys the front They
are the worthy of Betsy Ross and the
of the Revolution who in the light of taow candles piled
their needles to knit for Washington and his Com
pared with their task that of the of today is light
indeed
The of today have convenences and aid beyond
the widest dreams of their sisters of the Colonial daysThe
electric light replaces the talow candle; they start their
work with finished yarn while their predecessors in war
work started with the uncardcd wool BY every standard
of comparison the task given the df 1918 is lighter
than that of 76 And astonishing lutte 0t gr thmht
than that of 6 And the very fact that calls fro the
fufiment of the quota
Our soldiers today are fighting battles that will pre-
vent for all time the usrpation of the power by the Ger
man king American citizens Just as the soldiers of the
revolution fought that German king occupying the Eng
s throne could not deny them the rights of free men,
The part which the women of the revolution had in
that struggle be measured Without their fort
ude their help their loyalty and devotion the struggle
would not have to glorious conclusion Without
he ana OF the women OF today this present could not be
fought as il is being fought
AS the men OF today are proving worthy of
the heroes of the Revolution and the Rebellion so To are
the women The spirit is the same and tho the task be
heavy and tho they be busy with multitude of duties we
believe that the of Ontario and those every nook
and corner of the Chapters jurisdiction will rally to the
call for help and that thru no fault of theirs will any
soldier fighting the battle of freedom in France or ON the
seven seas he without warm garments to cheer him ON 20
virtory
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-11
BUY W. s. s.
WHY ONTARIO LAGS

There can be mo denying that Ontario in fact all OF
Maheur county is tagging in the for the sale of the
War Saving Stamps. Aud for this there must be
SON
whole there is section of the nation patriotic than
the inhabitants of this section This is true in spite of the
fact that only by the most indirect route is there coming
amy direct return in enhanced price increased volume of
business due to the war to this section.
Somehow other the sale of War Saving Stamps has
not taken hold here Compared numerically perhaps
Malheur county and Ontario have fair numerical repres
entaton but lacking the matter of large purcas-
This not be due To failure the part of the we'll
t0do and III the community to realize that it
is their duty to thus support the government They do
know that this is the The movement has been widely
advertised This is true both nationally and locally They
have been solicited They have at their hand every means
of knowing what is expected of Them but of them
have failed in this they have in the other drives take
their share.
tic must be borne according to the measure ability
bear it, The rich must of necessity pay the larger
tion If those in this community who may be classified
do not perform their duty they will feel the odium of
public dsapprova Their protests of loyalty and feryen
PATRIOTISM ii not backed by their weathn proportion as
they have twill be taken with large doses of salt The
public will want TO be shown that they are other than lip
servants.
So far there only three persons two of whom are
womenwho have qualified for the Limit club Boise has
100 akeview qualified IL and expected TO make the num-
ber 20 before the drive ended Other communities i'm Ore
gon and Idaho have done equally we'll Why then should
not Ontario have at least 10 ~ and women i'm that
class That we have the wealthy citizens here is without
question
The Argus believes too that many of those who shod
have taken the limit would have done so had they appre
cated the responsibility they have bear They are tool
used however to adopt the "Let George do it svstemI
and holding back For the good name of the cy for
their own sakes to say naugh of their country sake they
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-11

has declared tho world will be made safe for Oe,noc
racy" No matter hen what other issues may be raised
We have the Trinity reore 'Tax Fight, Emancipatc,
and the proper accomplishment of each enes lies the Sal
vatior of the world. 8N
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03

offering in Germany and a free will
offering in America, | am told, is that
in German you have the choice of max
ing the free will offering or having il
taken away from you just before you
stand up with you PACK TO stone wall
II Germany needs any help writing
up their boosted victories we might
lend 'em that John Robinson press
agent.
Just because my watch doesn't keeI
the new time very well is no sign that
| regard it as an unpatriotic watch. II
didn't keep the old time either.
We used to all call Mary Pickford
Americas Sweetheart" but now that
we've learned her real name is
Smith
After | read in the papers about
these steel ships and concrete ships
they are building, sort of wonder why
it is l don't know only two kinds OF
soap that will float.
The trouble with most of these pro
Germans who try to make us believe
they love America, is the fact that they
also love Germany too darn well. After
the war that will be alright, but not
now Then us Americans might make
use of the old proverby when we talk
to Hun--"Love me love my dog
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Auto Parade to Precede
First Ball Game Here
On Saturday, May II

Preparations are being made for an
automobile parade Saturday, May IL,
the opening day of the Saturday after
noon baseball league at the Exhibition
park.
Two games are scheduled for the
opening day. The Malleables will play
the jenkins Vulcans and the Natco
will meet the Simplex.
All automobile owners are asked to
join the parade and aid in boosting the
home league. Since the baseball
league including other cities around
Richmond has not been arranged this
may be the only chance Richmond fans
will have to see baseball this summer
and every booster of baseball will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03

The question as to whether 1t is
right to say The clock sits on the
table, or The clock sets on the
table" has never given me the slight
est concern. At 600 O'Clock of a
morning my clock generally says $40
or somewhere whereabouts. The proper
verb to be used never puzzles me. My
clock lies" on the table.
According to the Toledo Blade the
Kaiser expects to assess something
like $4,000, 900, 900 indemnity against
the United States after the war. That's
alright. Bill, but there isn't any reason
why you shouldn't make bigger darn
fool out OF yourself by doubling or
tripping the amount.
thought this town was pretty dry
since the second Of April but | never
did think it was as bad as it really is.
The other day saw a brewery wagon
standing out in the street with its
tongue hanging out
The ST. Louis Chamber Of Com
merce adopted slogan. st. Louis. the
city surrounded by the United States"
Gosh. always thought st. Louis was
in the United States.
The argument is advanced that our
children ought to be taught German
because after the war we are liable to
be transacting lot of business with
Germany What's the matter? Cant
the German kids learn English?
Breaths there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself has said.
AS he struck at nail and smashed his
thumb instead,
Observation-Disclosures.
Here they've gone and called off
lightless nights just when Glen Miller
park is about to open and where they
have a lot of new benches this year.
Somebody is always taking the JOY out
of life. War is indeed what Sherman
said 1t was.
Everybody isn't on the water wagon
here in Richmond by any means. On
Saturday nights there is always quite
bunch gets onto one of those gaso-
line wagons that happens to be Ohio
bound
The other day / heard fellow call
a girl No. II. | asked what he did that
for. He said. We'll, one day when she
happened to have on very thin dress
she got in between me and the SUM-"
Hows this for toast offered the
other night at banquet here in town:
Here's to the man who will do it
when he gets to it. But if he don't
do it when he gets to it, may he never
get to it to do it,
The difference between a free will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
16O GRADUATES OF
LIBERTY HIGH IN
ANNUAL MEETING

LIBERTY, Ind. May 3.-One hun
bred and sixty persons attended the
annual banquet Of the Liberty high
school alumni association Tuesday
night, Dinner was served at fifteen
tables, decorated with the 1918 class
colors of black and gold. On each
table was a black tripod supporting
an imitation diploma. bearing the dates
of 1876 and 1918. the dates of the first
and last graduating classes.
The members Of this years gradual.
ing class occupied the center tables,
and at either side of these were the
tables for the teachers, and for the
members of the class OF '9S. which
celebrated it's twentieth anniversary.
The invocation was given by c. w.
Stivers. Werner Kenneth, president OF
the association, gave a toast to the
class of 1918. and the response was
made by Miss Gleda Carson, president
of the class. Principal f. I, Maze in
troduced the members of the class,
characterizing each one by book,
The following program was given:
The Parable of the Three Sons and
the Caskets of Jewels" Supt. l.. o.
Shook: solo, "Duna," J. Thomas Nor
gan; THE Dope Sheet" Donald La.
fuze; THE Way We Stand" Clyde
Mullins; solo. IAN Open Secret" Miss
Kate Hustled; "Fevers in General,
Spring Fever in Particular" DR.. f. r.
Beard Spring Poets" Edward Gard.
ner; solo. Ralph Kitchel; where DO
We Go from Here?" B. NJ. Grove;
Lest We Forget" Mrs. j. f. Dubois;
"'9s Review" Morris Clark, and solos
by Miss Elizabeth Draper and Miss
Corrine Snyder. Maurice Lafuse, who
was home on furlough from Camp
Sherman, gave an interesting talk on
the life of the soldier in camp.
j, n. McMahan was elected presi-
dent of the association for the coming
year. Other officers chosen were:
Spencer Stevens, first vice-president;
Tom Dougherty, second vice-president;
Morris Clark, third vicepresident; Mrs.
Leonard Ball. secretary, and Miss
Vivian Doublet, treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
DOCtOrSGiVe
Reasons for
SpringFever
Explain Its Real Meaning

THE name Spring Fever," said
we'll known physician in conversation
the other day, rs a misnomer and is
largely a figure of speech used to de-
scribe the peculiar lassitude that so
many people complain of at the eX-
piration of our winter months. 1t is
a physiological condition well known
to the medical profession, and is not
a fever at all, but general letting
down of natures forces, particularly
the nervous centers, due to the de-
fciency of iron and PHOSPHORUS both
of which are absolutely necessary for
the maintenance of bodily vigor.
cot course" he continued, The ex.
cessive meat eating, the loss of green
vegetables and of oxygen, of which
there is so little in the average heated
house, all play their part. The result
is that nature is calling for an increas-
ed output of the vital forces during the
winter months, and this demand
means more phosphorus and iron. For
ii Is these two potent remedies com
bined. which are natures ornaments
in her defensive warfare. With the
advent of warm weather. the pores
act more freely and the heart slows
ND and that peculiar lassitude which
we call Spring Fever is manifested.
And the remedy, Doc!or?" an in
terested listener asked. why. my
dear sir, the remedy for these starved
nerve and blood centres is Phosphated
Iron. But there is no reason why we
should ever reach this point, If we
would from time to time take that
well known remedy Phosphated Iron,
and so maintain the physiological bal
ance. as shown by our color. our sense
of well being, push and activity, all
of which are necessary to make life
worth while
And the Doctor was right.
Special Notice--To insure Doctors
and their patients receiving the genu-
inc Phosphated Iron. we have put in
CAPSULES only. Do not allow dealers to
substitute tablets or pills. Insist on
capsules. Conkey Drug Co. and lead
;,o dru~giets evervwho~o ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03

have to show where he stands to make
baseball go in Richmond.
Sam Vigran, president of the league,
announced that the parade would start
from the court house at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-03
Enjoys a Big
Breakfast Now
This Woman Thanks Tanlac
For Putting Her Stomach
Back in Shape.

Mrs. Fred Isham, 932 North Illinois
street, indianapolis. Ind, thanks Tan
lac, the famous tonic, for building her
up and improving her health after she
was all run down.
I've even got an appetite for break
fast now since I've been taking Tan
lac" Mrs. Isham said
Il was all run down before | took
Tanlac. ! was so weak that if | walk
ed very far my knees actually would
begin to shake.
Il was pretty nervous too, and
didn't sleep very good at night. If
did sleep, it didn't seem to do me any
good because Id feel tired out and
weak just the same
MY stomach was in bad condition.
My appetite was very poor and didn't
seem to get any good from the little
food l did eat.
Somebody told me that Tanlac was
what needed, and so finally started
taking it.
Tanlac surely did fix up my ston-
ach. I've got fine appetite now and
I'm even hungry for breakfast. I can
eat anything | want, too, because moth
ing hurts my stomach now.
My nerves are better now also and
l sleep fine at night and get a good
rest. l am gaining in strength
Take Tanlac and get your system
back in shape. To feel good is the
best thing on earth. You can get Tan
lac at any Thistlethwaite drug store
Try Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment
for rheumatism. Hundreds of rheu-
matte sufferers are finding it highly
beneficial and it will do for you what
it is doing for others. You can get il
at anv Ouipley drug ctoro Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-25
MARYs KITCHEN SINK.

Mary the wife of a country sorekeeper She keeps
the takes Of the children and helps wait on
the store She works hard-harder than her husband
and he harder than he should
Up TO the present they had few OF the
yeniences Of hfe Water came a nearby spring
and the housework done under distressing condi
tons. owing to the greed Of landlord. lie finally
agreed put in the improyem necessary 10 hui
comfort and Marys life is promised TO become cas-
Ter. The problem where put the kitchen sink
Now Mary had favorte rocking chair that had
mortgage on the corner. The stove then her
kitchen cabinet To put in the would
disturb rocking and that would do The
stove and the cabinet could not be moved; therefore
was resolved. after much elaboration the sink
adjoining in dark corner thirty feet from
the stove Thisof course miles of walking every
day for Mary. but she could find no other way But
kindly inclined friend. who could study job. sug-
gested moving tho cabinet Just foot and putting the
sink between the and the cabinet. where it be-
lcnged 1t was done. behold. Mary is happy.
rested woman
Now what is The moral OF it all? Just this Too
many women walk much their jobs which Job
getting the housewori done in the shortest
time and with the least expenditure Of energy Why
should Mary-why should any Noman-wslk half mile
getting dinner? pan in place a pot in another,
-four sugar salt another. Back and forth TO
and and for what? Wearing out shoes carpets.
nerves. just because the kitchen sink has been
put the wrong place. It's fine TO have things
how it down, keeping tools in good condi
ton, but by
A certain business man New York cannot dictate
He writes it long hand. and has his ste.
nographer copy His telephone is the wall twenty
his which is piled high with old letters
and papers. He has to hunt to find things. He is vast
ing time and patience Just because he can't
get his kitchen sink adjusted right
The problem of all business-from running home
running railroads. to out waste of time and
material get kitchen sinks where they belong. Lost
motion is costly. it racks the machine, human we'll
inanlnate Mary would have carried her kettle from
The stove TO in the dark dozen times
in washing the dishes. Now she doesn't carry it at all
She has solved her problem.
problem is the in essence. Learn how
the telephone. the typewriter. the carbon sheet
Learn where to-keep your tools we'll how keep
them. Study Eliminate false steps. Do
things the easiest (but the besO way. Save your
strength useful purposes Study your job whatever
be. for. whether it be big little it has the problem
Marys kitchen sink. and lucky for you il you
the right place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-25
WHY. oh why


DOES woman VINO = as VIDE as sne
49, 80
gor driving her new electric home sew
=, e. 49,.
- -
AND was warned never 20 repeat the
THE next time Il happenef
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-25
v - - - - y y
NO NEED FOR DEPRESSION.

We refuse 10 be depressed at the news from the
superbattle front let being discouraged For the
first time since September. 1914. the Huns have oeh1
back the British lines and only by concentrating mil
lion men at a given point and driving them TO The
slaughter The British outmanned three, four ana
in some places six 10 one. Berlin is Growing and the
German sultan Wilhelm pulled like pouter pigeon
because he has taken 10000 British prisoners from the
contemplate little English army
Wilhelm is grandstandng usual He is shooting
into Paris with giant ard dOing great dam
age Every time he fires off the cannon he uses up
thousands OF dollars wrung from the starving German
people Little cares long he can play to the
grand stand.
Remember the Marine. Ypres, remember Cham
pagn verdun the somme. vimy Ridge. Messines. and
all the great efforts OF Germany to win and you will see
why the people should not be depressed.
Even If the Hun sultan takes 10000 more British
prisoners and wins miles more of shen-wrecked. shot
people should not be depressed is Whelms last
gamble He has shown his hand You all his
cards lie must victory ultimate defeat
While the people OF this country should not be de
pressed they the situation serious They
must II they are not blind they Will have
give up Germany. for beat Germany viii if
it takes million and a hundred billion dollars
and have them both Yes.
The people of this country and must lay aside
all other The against the Hun is the only
thing TO be considered Nothing else matters nothing
counts. Money and men. Uncle Sam must have
both a hurry and he get them where
they by gallant allies write the Huns
doom.
Dovn-to the bottom-wth Germany; UP with the
Stars and Stripes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-25
THIS IS LA5oR's WAR.

This is labors No element of the people Of
this country. OF other countries, would suffer more
than the workers from a German victory-a German
peace.
What the Germans by a STRONG peace. a
German peace was recently expressed by General
Won Iiebert leading Prussian conservative.
For there Is but principle be followed.
and recognize other We hold that might is right
We know neither sentiment. humanity, considera-
ton, nor compassion We must have Belgium and the
France. France be made to pay until she
bled white. We have a strong peace
Mr.. Gompers spoke we'll for American labor when
be said
The Republic OF the United States is perfect;
il has the imperfections of the human-but the
best country the face of the earth. who
love enough work for It. fight it. to die
for il. worthy Of the privilege Of living in it.
Il say the kaiser. say to the Germans in the
of the American labor movement: You can't talk
peace with the American workers you talk peace
with us you can't talk peace all now We are
fighting Either smash your kaiser autocracy
will smash it for you
The workmen OF America have a tremendous inter
vital defend. a work Of surpas-
sing Importance to accomplish What is vital to them
is vital America and the world That they see
duty and that great are performing
it with unnpeachabe loyalty a cause for congratu-
lston the Nation and the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-25

coal during this year. Some Ohio. Illinois. and
Kentucky coal may move into the state. but In
diana coal will be the kind OF coal
pie supply of which the domestic and industrial
consumer may be OF obtaining.
On and after April l. 1915 and until further
notice, no retail dealer may. unless authorized
by the federal food admins traitor for Indiana.
deliver or caused TO be delivered to any domestic
consumer more than two-thirds his normal
nual requirements Of anthracite coal until each
consumer who has placed his order with said
dealer and Is willing receive delivery OF the
same has received two-thirds of his normal
nual requirements for the year ending March
81. 1919: provided. however. that orders of six
less may be filled in full.
No anthracite coal is mined in Indiana and there
is here mine our supply comes from Pennsyl
yania. here told in breath that mus
depend exclusively Indiana coal but will be permitted
to buy twothirds of annual consumption of anth
racite
DO YOU wonder that normally placid people rumpl'
up hair roll their and shrek when they thnl
OF fuel administration? asks the Fort Wayne News