davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-30
Keen Criticism to Yourself.

When you feel I'm inclination to criti-
re, remember that You weren't born
20 set the world right. Just murmur
to yourself that after all, It's pretty
nice little old world, ana that perhaps
II would be oven more difficult 10 get
along with people IL they were all
quite perfect, which they certainly
aren't, Just kech Your critical faculty
10 yourself; II viii have al! the exer'
else II Goedr,- Exchange,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-30

Dundee practically owes its exis.
tence to its textile industry. It was
the pioneer in the adoption Of jute as
a fiber for making cloth of cheap
quality, and its hold upon the trade
has been so firmly maintained and dc.
veloped that Dundee is recognized as
the principal center Of the jute indus.
try III Great Britain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-30
Turkish and Greek Women.

Turkish womtn never serve In Chris
ian houses, unless as occasional char
women or washcrwomen. Greek and
Armenian women, on the other hand.
are the mainstay Of the Constantlnople
aousekecper even Turks often employ
them. The Greeks are the smartest
and the most efficient, though they are
perhaps too qulck-witted to be perfect
~ reliable. Tine Armenians are neither
80 quick nor so presentable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-30

LONDON. Nov. 29.-The former
German emperor contemplates an
Sarly return to Germany to reclaim
his throne. according to news receiv-
ed through a neutral source of high
standing. says the Daily Mail.
The newspaper adds that the revo-
luton in Germany is being managed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-30
LARGEST Sale Of Any Medicine In the World
SOLD everywhere. In Boxes. 1Oe.. 20e.

workmen.
BETHMANN HoLLwE0 DE- wv
MES RESPONSIBILITY
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Dr. Won Beth
mann Hollweg. German imperial
chancellor at the outbreak of the war
is eager for an investigation into his
share In the origin Of the conflict,
according to q statement he has
made to the North German Gazetts
of Berlin, as quoted by the Central
News correspondent at Copenhagen.
The former chancellor. in his state
ment, refers to the Bavarian revela-
lions regarding the wars origin, and
protests against the publication Of
, fragmentary extracts from docu-
ments and the deductions made from
these.
He admits that Germany was not
surprised at Austria's action regard
ing Serbia. but declares he was not
aware Of the text Of the ultimatum
before it was dispatched and when
he saw it he regarded itas too SHARP
both in its own tone. and as to ths
demands made.
The ex-chancellor says he is anx'
iously awaiting the day when hi
case may be judged by an Impartial
governmental tribunal.
I'VE will admit our errors" he
adds, but will not allow ourselves
to be forced to make untrue comics
sions."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-30

"You say there's Iricc on her
heal?" 81 should say SO. That hat
! shes got On Aust have cost $40"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-30
Ex-Kaiser Plots To
Regain Place AS
Teuton Ruler

by officers of the German high COM
mand with o view Of eventually caus-
ing it's collapse and the triumphant
return Of the former emperor to
Berlin. Some Of these officers, in CT
william clothes. have been recognized
in the streets Of Berlin. Many Of
them are reported to be dressed as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-30
sENTENT no DEMAND THE
SURRENDER OF WILHELM

LONDON, Nov. 2e.AThe entente
allies have decided to demand that
Holland surrender the former en-
peror o. Germany to Justice. accord
ing to the Daily Express.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
NEW ARMY COURSES
TAUGHT AT CLEMSON
War Department Authorities En-
gineering and Chemistry Terms
For s, A. T. G. Students.

Clemson College, Sept. 18th
war department has authorized the
establishment at Clemson college of
student army training corps courses
in engineering and chemistry to
cover eight terms of three months
each. Students entering the 8. A. T..
c. may take these courses or the u.s.
ual three months S. A. T. C. courses
Those who will take the eight term
courses in engineering and chemistry
will stay in college until the courses
are completed. 1t is possible that
semi-agricultural courses in the S.
A. Il. G. may be allowed also Atten-
tion is called to the ract that the re-
quirements of the war department
are very strict as to scholastic pre-
paration and since some who have
been enrolled may be thrown out on
that account and some for physical
reasons, the college may be able to
take few more S. A. T. C. men.
There are now enrolled 200 non
S. A T. C. students, 500 S. A. r. G..
students ana 200 enlisted men for
vocational training
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
RUMANIA BETRAYED BY
THE BOLSHEVIKI CHIEFS
Sent Hired Agents Into Little Coun.
try to Wreck Organization
of Army.

Washington, Sept 19.-The be.
trayal OF Rumania and elaborate ad-
vance plans of Germany and her
Russian Bolsheviki tools for sun-
pressing and numbering loyal Ru
manians, Russians and Poles are ex.
posed in detail by chapters of the as
founding secret Russian document.
which the American government is
giving to the public.
Other instalments of the series
have described how the Bolsheyik
leaders, Lenine and Trotzky and
their associates, were bought by the
Germans for millions in gold and en-
gineered their bloody overthrow OF
Russia for benefit of their masters
Now the story is told of how, while
the Brest-Litovsk peace conference
farce still was in progress, the Boil
sheviki were sending hired agents
into Rumania to disOrganiZe the ar
mics of Russia's ally, dethrone the
Rumanian king and turn loose thu
German armies occupied there fol-
service in a great offensive on the
western front.
The second phase Of the latest dis
closure shows the Bolshevik at Ger
man direction undertaking not only
to Kill refractory Russian generals
but to shoot individually and whole.
sale Polish soldiers who we're refus-
ing to be sold to the Germans and
patriotically keeping the field against
their enemies. One of the documents
transmits orders from the German in
telligence service to take most de-
clsiVe measures, up to shooting en-
masse. against Polish troops" and
to institute surveillance Of institu
tions and persons including the Ro-
man Catholic Polish clergy.
Explanatory notes by Edgar Sis
son, who obtained the documents and
many details lacking III the papcrs
themselves. including a story Of how
the Rumanian minister, arrested by
the Bolshevik a. released through
the efforts Of Ambassador Francis
and other diplomats, barely escaped
assassination.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
Several Residences, Jail and
Other Buildings Saved by
Narrow Margin.
ONE RESIDENCE is BURNED
GregOry-HOOd Livestock Co
Lose Tractors and Stable and
w. M. BartOn's Home is
Destroyed.

Fire yesterday morning at eleven
O'Clock destroyed the large feed barn
of the Gregory-Hood Livestock com.
pany between Gay and Dunlap
streets, together with two new farm
tractors stored in the building, and
threatened for time the county iail
and several nearby residences. The
Jail caught from sparks on several
occasions but by playing a small
hose on the roof the blaze was sub.
dued. The residences of w. III. Millen
and r.. w. Sistare. on Dunlap street
and that Of j. l.. Poag. on Cav
street, were several times in serious
danger of destruction. A half hour
after the beginning Of the fire. and
after the flames had been mastered
the residence in the next block. oc.
cupied by w. NJ. Barton and family
was found to be in flames and was
all but destroyed before the fremen
could get to it. Most OF the house
hold effects we're saved.
While the fire was in progress and
at time when many of the nearby
buildings were in great danger. all
the prisoners in the Jail were remOv-
ed to the city lookup as a matter Of
precaution against the burning of the
Jail
The loss to the Gregory-Hood
Livestock company, outside OF the
two tractors, is small. the building
having been insured for $1,000. the
two tractors, however. were valued
at about three thousand dollars. on
which there was no insurance. There
was also considerable amount OF
feedstun in the building. which was
destroyed. One tractor was removed
from the building after the flames
were discovered, but the heat pre.
vented re-entrance into the build.
ing
The fire department did some yer,
effective work when once on tn,
scene, but there were MANY com
ments heard as to the tardincss of if,
arrival. There would have beer
much greater conragration had il
not arrived when it did The stable
built of wood and rather old. burned
quickly and made a very hot fire.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
HALF YEAR IN PRISON
FOR REV. +. G.. HICKSON
Gaffncy Minister, Convicted OF Dis
loyalty, Sent to Penitentiary
i'm Atlanta.

Rock Hill, Sept. 23.-The Rev. F.
C. Hickson of Gaffney, found guilty
in the federal court mere Friday af-
ternoon Of disloyal utterances, was
refused new trial this morning by
Judge Charles A. Woods and SEN
senced to serve six months In the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta Mr..
Hickson made e dramatic talk in the
court room after he was refused a
new trial. saying that he did not care
what was done with him, that he was
prepared for anything that would
shorten his days.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
FOURTH LOAN FLAG
FLUNG TO BREEZE
Great Enthusiasm Manifested rs Sec.
rotary MCAdoo IoistS BAN
ncr tO Place

Washington, Sept. % While a
hundred French veterans stood al
snlute the fourth Liberty loan honov
flag was raised Saturday to the top
of the treasury, where it will fv
throughout the loan campaign which
starts next Saturday. 1t was the first
public display of the banner. which
is similar to the embclm of the third
loan except that it wears four in
stead of three blue bars on the inte-
rior field OF whire.
Secretary McAdoo. from the south
steps of the treasury hoisted the ban
ner while thrOng or government
employees and representatives of al
lied nations cheered repeatedly for
General Parshing. France. England
Italy and the other allies Moving
picture cameras ground off films.
which will be displayed soon i'm thea
ters over the entire country The
soldiers who took a prominent mart
in the ceremony include members of
the French Foreign Legion. who are
to tour the country during the cam
paign.
Referring to the fourth loan. Sec
retary McAdoo said:
I'VE are prepared 70 make any OK
renditure of blood that may be re-
quired to do this great Job for civili-
Zation and humanity, and because we
are willing to spend our blood. we
are willing to expend what is of far
less consequence, ey-ry dollar of
American treasure we DIV have or
that we may hope to have from now
until eternity. o..
1--WE are resolved to liberaHr BEL
gium. France and the other op-
pressed peoples Of the earth. We are
resolved that democracy and free
dom and civilization shall not. perish
from the face of the earth. and that
no German kaiser nor any other kind
OF despot shall ever again be per-
mitted to menace the peace of civil
ization OF .the immortal prin ciples of
-,ssteousness, OF Justice, of law and
eS6~1-WIlliam Samue
director gsnet%ard Catoe,
ten to the claims SSsr Reev' O
rsonalIy and grant ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
'ampaign on This Week and
Local Red Cross Hopes for
Good Results.
ALLOTMENT 1861 POUNDS
People of the City Are Asked to
Contribute Warm Clothing.
Shoes, Blankets and Other
Necessities.
second appeal has come tn,

"A second appeal has come to-
chairman from headquarters urgi.->
that every household in the country
contribute rs much as possible on
the drive for clothing for the desti-
tute Belgian people. The apportion-
ment of 1851 pounds is the minimum
amount to be sent and it is earnestly
asked that much more be given.
Everyone is urged to send as much
as possible of warm substantial
clothing. shoes, blankets and bed
ding to the home of Mrs. L. c. Pay
seur not waiting to be solicited.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
Virginia I'm Need of Teachers.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 23.-Educa
tional officials OF the state are con-
fronted with the problem OF either
supplying 1,172 school teachers or
closing down several hundred schools
scattered throughout the state.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24

ding to the home of Mrs. l.. c. Pay
seur not waiting to be solicited.
The following letter has been re-
ceived:
September /, 1918
To Our Co-Workers:
The gratifying results Of the cam
paign for the collection of clothn"
Tor the destitute of Belgium, wn,,h III
was inaugurated in March and closed
on June l. furnish grounds for deem
satisfaction to all that taye partici.3
pated in it. The AmerIcan Nd"
with its characteristic readn n
piled all the machinery ofins 4
ganization to the solicitation,
ton and shipment of gifts, ann
initial drive lasting a weel
the channel for a steady fowss.l
tTibutions which has not yet |.
The individual Red Cross
throughout the countI,rton -'l -
themselves whole-hei
exacting labor involvs Russlin Rob-
work OF relief. Comm -
izations Of many kinds, pusr. ~
and individual donors hav,
ed so generously to the ap.
the commission for relietol IL
is enabled to announce the
upwards of five thousand --tson.
clothing. both new ana worn, whic. q
represents more than fifteen million
garments
For this response or the need of a
brave people in desperate straits the
Srattud" OF the Belgian destitute
'nd OF their American spokesmen is
heartfelt formal recognitiasSgcA4zsF
10 YOU herewith. which Hin serve to
recall your own part in this work.
hut which can not add to the salts
faction you must feel in having I
share in the alienation of distre
and misery
Vast as has been the response to
this appeal, ii is not yet enough. ~
the ten million inhabitants ofJ
occupied region. one-half 81
must look TO the outside worlGoI.
their protection against the rigors OF,
winter. All supplies of clothing and
Belgium, and the worlds markets
can not provide the garments or the
material necessary to make them in
sAthciHnt quantities to meet the need
The story of physical suffering and
"t the device" "esortCd to by the in
genious population to provide bodily
protection is pathetic in the extreme
To relieve plucky and long-suffer-
ing nation from the necessity of
fashioning inadequate garments from :
tablecloths, blankets and sheets (an
or which have even now almost dis
appeared), we must open up the
stores of partly used clothing that
are to be found in almost every fam
lily in the land. The value of these
supplies is inestimable. Making them
available for Belgium and France
means saving human beings from
suffering and death, and helping to
make possible"a a coming generation
of Belgians possessing some measure
of health and vigor
The National RED Cross has once
more offered to use its efficient orr
ganization in furthering this work. -
In the week of September 23rd to
goth. under its auspices. another en-
ergetfc campaign will be inaugurated
for the collection OF clothing. It is
confidently expected that this re-
newed appeal will not fail to elicit
an even greater response than be-
fore. Because the need is very great
and will be contih ms during the
period of the war. the friends of Bel
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
Uncle Sam Calls Council of Ma
tiOrS to Check the Out
e RACES.
NO EFFECT ON THE WAR
Allies and Neutrals< Asked to
Consider Plans to Impresssto
BolsheYki the Disapproval of
the World.


!, Washington. Sept. 23.-Iforrified
by the bloody reign of terror in Rus
.'sia, the United States has called up
{ on all allied and neutral nations to
consider what they may do to impress
I upon the Bolsheviki the aversion with
their wanton crimes.
BY direction Of President Wilson,
Secretary Lansign dispatched an in
dentic instruction to every Ameri-
can diplomatic representative In the
foreign capitals. The action aligns
1.-THE United States with that of Great
Pritain and France in declaring the
J 3Bolsheviki outlaws and public enc
mics responsible for the murders,
crime and execesses which have
shocked the world.
Whatever action may be decided
upon by the nations. separately or in
concert, it is made clear, will be
quite apart from the prosecution of
the war against Germany.
Instructions Sent Out
hio 10 thC lSNl VI tuc Stdlc uepdTC-
ment's Instructions to the American
diplomats:
This government Is In receipt OF
information from reliable sources
revealing that the peaceable Russian
citizens &C Moscow and Petrngrad
and other cities are suffering from an
openly ayowed campaign of marked
terrorism and are subject to whole
sale executions. Thousands OF per-
} sons have been shot without even a
rm Of trial; ill-administered pris-
ons are filled beyond capacity and
every night scores of Russian citizens
are recklessly put to death; and fr-
responsible hands are venting their
brutal passions in the daily massacre
of untold innocents
America Must Speak.
"In view of the earnest desire OF
the people Of the United States to
befriend the Russian people and
lend them all possible assistance in
theirs struggle to reconstruct their
nation upon principles OF democra-
cy and self-government and acting,
therefore, solely in the interest of the
Russian people themselves, this gov
ernment feels that it cannot be silent
or refrain from expressing it's hor-
. ror at the state of terrorism. Further
more, it is believed that in order to
check further increase of the indis-
criminate slaughter of Russian citi-
zens, all civilized nations should reg
lister their adherence OF such bar
) barism.
To Make Inquiry.
"You will inquire, therefore,
whether the government to which
you are accredited will be deposed to
take some immediate action which
is entirely devoid from the atmos-
phere of belligerency and the con-
duct of the war. to impress upon the
perpetrators of these crimes the
aversion with which civilization re-
CARDS their present wanton acts"
The reported action of the Boil
Continued OH Page 3D.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
Do You Want Your Paper Stopped (?

II don't are big by falling to
Il PAY IN ADVANCE.
IL Is up to you III au
Lancaster News common with
ig09e conservation of
to
whic
subs
Does q
subscription Angus Now
1si' John Does paper will be stopped
IS1H and after
lS1 ii paid In advance. nd
yours rpton nd
e..
is
4 ent Gate - O p'e'7
q s.present - ON "'' III a'ahce OF the
any event pay subscriptionin
sAs1G rbso- THE r4sNslAsEef NEWS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
REPUBLICAN MAKES
MANY WILD CHARGES
Robbins Claims That Political In
hucncc Was Brought To Bear
i'm Favor of South.

Washington. Sept. Charge.
that political influence has been
brought to bear on Secretary Baker
in making selections for Cantonment
sites and for the location OF other war
activities were made in the house bv
Representative Robbins of PennsvI
wanna, Republican. Discrimination
in favor of the South as against the
North was charged by Mr. Robbins.
who declared that to Democratic
States the treasury is sending a flow
of gold to aid in meeting political ex-
igencies.
This is true. he said. in spite OF
the fact that the North furnished
more men for the war than the
South, and that it pays much more
IN taxes to carry the burdens OF the
war. The representative declared
that 16 Southern States have receiv-
ed from the federal government a to.
tai of O,3O6.991 for camps and
war plants. while Pennsylvania. he
said, had received only a little more
than s8,OOO,OOO and other Northern
States have received proportionately
the same.
Replying to Representative Rob-
bins, representative Hefin of Ala
'bama@f Democrat) denied the charge
that the administration has displayed
sectaonalism. He said Pennsylvania
had lreceived from 5000 nuO to
$50 100000 for every s1,c5S,OOO
spe II in Alabama. and that the North
geJerally had enjoyed the expendi-
-.S of $3.50 600 900 for every 81.
s. nS@f--warren All sonthe-
,o s.isre,,nscvaH~<Sf 80
ION OF labor and the othea merhore :,
tne American labor mission were n
ce,ved by King Georsae.sfolsHSSp
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
To Make Inquiry.

Continued OH Page 3D.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
Something More.

But II is more than restored of
fensive line that faces them, officers
say. Along the center of the great
sweep Of the front British and French
armies are storming ahead night and
day, driving and harassing the bat
tered German divisions without rest
Pershing's men stap' ,k4re Metz
and Contains and ~ That new
threat the enen& &k.l H5hoa rd(
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24

Continued OF Page s.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
The following letter has been re-
Ceived:

September /, 1918.
To Our Co-Workers:
The gratifying results of the cam
paign for the collection of clothn"-
for the destitute of Belgium, wnI,ih al
was inausurated in March and closed
on June 1. furnish grounds for deep
satisfaction to all that faXe partici-9
pated in it The Amer1ca.n Mo -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA

Lakeland Camp 1868 will have a
very important meeting next Monday
night, Feb. 18th, at 1880 p. m.s in
their hall.
Supreme Organizer Ralph B. john
son of Rock Island, ILL.,, will be pres
ent and also Curtis E. Bullock, State
Deputy Of Jacksonville, and Vener-
able Consul Raulerson of Jackson
Vile Camp who will put on the work
All the camps Of this county will be
represented and also those of Hills
boro county. Tampa will have large
delegation with a number of new
members to be adopted.
A large class is expected for adop-
ton from the two counties and all
mambers are urged to be present. Do
not miss this meeting.
W. w. CHASE
Venerable Consul.
n B. O'STEEN, Clerk 1856
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09

ST. Charles H. Trout, pastor.
Bible school at $50 a. m. Everyone
on time.
Communion service, followed by
sermon by pastor at 10:45 a. n.
Subject, "The Militant Church on
a War Footing"
The morning theme should be of
special interest to every Christian
and patriot.
Christian Endeavor at 6:15 D. m.
Miss Eunice Guthrie, leader. Subject.
What Does My Church Stand For?"
Preaching again at 7:15 p. m.
Al the evening service Rev B. L.
Alien of Indianapolis, Ind. will
preach.
rev, Allen is pastor of the North
Side Christian church in Indianap-
oils where the Christian church has
made remarkable recogd, having 90
we'll organized congregations, with
an average membership of 425 for
Zach organization. Rev. Allen has
been quite active in the city and
State work of the Christian church Of
Indiana and also in a number of the
great reform movements of the State.
lear him, he will bring you a mes
sage.
Every member on the firing line.
nd every man in the trenches, ut is
he Kings command"
: cordial invitation and welcome is |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09
B. Y. p. U. Program Feb. 10.

b. Y. P. U. Program Feb. 10.
Bible Gems-The Ten Command
ments.
4 Section Y has charge of the pro-
gram.
Song.
Prayer
Introduction by Leader Leona
Startling.
The First Commandment-By Miss
Cloud
The Second Commandments
Ira English
The Third Commandments Mol
lie Weaver
Special Marguerite Owens.
The Fourth COMMUNICATING
Templeton.
The Fifth Commandment-Ma rjorv
Smith.
The Sixth Commandment Margue-
rite Owens.
The Seventh Commandment Hugh
Sims.
The Eighth Commandment Nora
Karode.
Special Song-NIrs. Mabel CoZart.
The Ninth Commandment Gladys
Davis.
The Tenth Commandment James
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09

Plans are being made b. number
of farmers in the Delray section to
pIant a large acreage to long staple
cotton the present year. Quite an
acreage was planted in this neighbor-