davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-22
Competition.

MY lad" asked clergyman of a
small boy, "who is that gentleman you
attend church WITH"
Grandpa, was the reply.
"Wen, said the Clergyman, of you
will only keep him awake during my SER
mon I'll give you a cent each week y
The boy fell in with the arrangement,
and for the next two weeks the old gen.
tleman listened attentively to the sermon.
The third week, however, found him
soundly asleep
The clergyman called the boy to him and
said:
"Your grandpa was asleep again today.
Didn't promise you cent week to
keep him awake?"
Yes" replied the boy, "but grandpa
now gives me two cents not to disturb
him."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-22

Scotland has the first drawbridge in
the world in which all the work of OPEN
ing and closing the draw and of guarding
ira c over and through the bridge is
done by electricity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-22
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg,
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-22
Sporting NelUs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia ut Boston.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
81. Louis at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-22

I Why not draft all the free speech
advocates to drive army mules9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-22
Yesterdays GAMES.

American League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-22

Meadows and Gonzales, Snyder; Ton
ey, q. Smith and H. Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-22

JOHNSON and Ainsmith; Love, Russell,
Mogridge and Walters, Hannah. Q3
innings)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
PATRIOTISM BACKS
 SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
 GOVERNMENT BONDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 6-This was day of enthusiastic patriotic ceiebra- tions backed up by subscriptions to government bonds of the Third Liberty loan Throughout the United States communities observed the anniversary of the nations entrance into the war and gave material evidence of their support by pledging millions of dollars to insure successful continuance of the struggle against Germany.
 While parades and public meetings were in progress in nearly every city, telcgrams were pouring into liberty loan headquarters at the treasury tell ing of towns which had exceeded their quotas in the first day of the four weeks campaign, or even within the first hour More than 150 had reported when the headquarters closed tonight and more still were coming in. Sioux City, Iowa, and Lynn, Mass, were the largest cities exceeding their allot- ments and thereby winning the right 10 fly the honor flag of the third Lib erty loan. The fact that most others were small towns prompted an an- nOuncement by the treasury that their aggregate subscriptions were 'infini- tesimal" compared with the $3,0OO, ,0O0,- OO0 campaign goal, and that today reports should not be conducive to undue optimism regarding the final result"
 It was impossible tonight to estimate the days subscriptions since workers in most cities reported they were too busy celebrating 10 tabulate their lists.
 Millions of persons today heard pleas for financial assistance of the war from speakers of national prominence. President Wilson at Baltimore tonight Vice FNesident Marshall at St. Louis Secretary McAdoo at Philadelphia and Secretary Daniels at Cleveland, led the battalion of speakers. All of the next week the campaign will continue in- tensive, with the well organized con- mittees in each state, county and town working systematically to gather sub scriptions.
 The south made a particularly good showing today, so far as reports from small towns were concerned, and this pleased officials, for special efforts have been made to gather big subscrip- tions in the south. San Francisco re- ported tonight that many small towns on the Pacific coast had over-sub- scribed it's quota of $11,7O0 ten times
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
NEW METHODS USED
 BY YDORR|S-HEYMA|V

Ever on the alert to increase their service to their customers and tu adopt any modern methods having a tendency to do this as we'll as keep ing strictly up- to date in merchandis- ing, the Doris Heyman company has adopted and is carrying into opera tion for the month of April a plan successfully worked out by the large concerns of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and other cities.
 Realizing that the success of any business is in proportion to the amount of patronage it receives from the public and working along the line that satisfied customers are the best advertisement, they have decided to find out just what the public wishes so that they may the better be able to give satisfaction.
 During the month of April three prizes in the form of a $50, a $50 and a s20 certificate will be awarded to the person furnishing the best suggestion as to any improvement in the Doris Heyman store or service. The big stores of this coun- try have come to realize that their patrons are in a better position to make these suggestions than the store management and consequently these prize contests are being used.
 Doris Heyman extend a cordial in vitation to their customers to partici- pate in this contest, realizing that
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

Even one small town in Alaska, Peters burg, came through late today with an nouncement that it had filled it's quota.
 The national capital had four moving picture stars-Mary PicBdor>I Marie Dresslerg Douglas Fairbanks, and Charles Chaplin-to lead it's celebration of the loan opening. After meeting President Wilson at the White House, they started on roundup of pledges, and the result was said tonight to run into several million dollars. They par ticipated in an out door meeting at the east front of the capital. where Speak CT Clark told q throng of senators, rep- resentatives and Washington citizens that If the American citizens like the security they should subscribe to bonds" and that victory is the habit of the American people and they will not be satisfied without closing this war victorious"
 Then the movie stars led a parade of soldiers and civilians down Pennsyl- vania avenue to the white house el- lipse, where a great throng scrambled to subscribe and get the autographs of the screen actors. A negro urchin with Q fifty dollar bill was Fairbanks first customer. The quartette will leave to- morrow separately for speaking tours of the country.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
INDIAN SCHOOL ID
 ENTERTAIN TODAY

At 4:15 o'clock this afternoon at the Indian school pavilion, the Phoe- nix Indian school band will give an other of it's really pleasing concerts. To these concerts the public is ai- ways cordially invited and ample provisions are made for the comfort of the visitors.
 The program chosen for this after noon gives promise of being particu- larly interesting. One of the features will be the vocal solo by Mrs. Kath- crime Y. Smith, a graduate of the school, who has since studied in the east and who was soloist at the St. Louis exposition.
 The program for this afternoon follows:
 March, selected.
 Overture-"William Tell" Rossini.
 Vocal solo-"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" (From Sampson and Dalilah-Saint-S -Saens), Katherine V. Smith.
 Humoreske, Dvorak
 Home to Our Mountains" Verdi.
 Two Little Bullfinches,' King.
 Clarinet duet-John Lee Black and F. A. Venne.
 Le'Estudiantina Waltz, Gerissinger
 Star Spangled Banner.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

make all the Slavic peoples, all the free and ambitious nations of the Baltic peninsula, all the lands that Turkey has dominated and misruled, subject to their will and ambition and build upon that dominion an empire of force upon which they fancy they can erect an empire of gain and com mercial supremacy-an empire as hos tile to the Americas as to the Europe which it will overawe-an empire which will ultimately master Persia, India. and the peoples of the Far East. In such program our ideals, the ideals of justice and humanity and lib- erty, the principle of the free self de- termination of nations upon which all the modern world insists, can play no part They are rejected for the ideals of power; for the principle that the strong must rule the weak; that trade must follow the flag, whether those to whom it is taken welcome it or not; that the peoples of the world are to be made subject to the patronage and overlordship of those who have the power to enforce it.
 For Mastery of World
 The program once carried out, Amer ica and all who care or dare to stand with her must arm and prepare them selves to contest the mastery of the world, a mastery in which the rights of common men. the rights of women, and of all who are weak, must, for the time being, be trodden down under foot and disregarded, and the old, age long struggle for freedom and right begin
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

again at its beginning. Everything that America has lived for and loved and grown great to vipdicate and bring to a glorious realization will have fall en in utter ruin and the gates of mercy once more will be pitilessly shut upon mankind.
 The thing is preposterous and im- possible. And yet is not that what the whole course and action of the German armies has meant wherever they have moved? I do not with, even in this moment of utter disllusionment t1 judge harslly or unrightously. l judge only what the German arms have ac- complished with unpitying thorough ness throughout every fair region they have touched
 What then, are We to do?
 For myself, I am ready .,Feady still, ready even now, to discuss a fair and just and honest peace at any time that it is sincerely purposed-a peace in which the strong and the weak shall fare alike. but the answer, when l proposed such a peace, came from the German commanders in Russia, and can not mistake the meaning of the answer.
 I accept the challenge. 1 know that you> accept it. All the i WOTlu SLdll KNOW that you accept It, l It shall appear in the utter sacrifice and self forgetfulness with which we shall give all that we love and all that we have to redeem the world and make l it fit for free men like ourselves to live in. This now is the meaning of all 1 that we do.
 1 Let everything that we say. my fel- low countrymen, everything that we henceforth plan and accomplish, ring true to this response, until the majesty and might of our concerted power shall fill the thought and utterly defeat the force of those who flout and misprize what we honor and hold dear.
 Germany has once more said that force and force alone, shall decide whether justice and peace shall reign in the affairs of men, whether right as America conceives it. or dominion as she conceives it shall determine the destinieS of mankind.
 There is therefore, but one response possible from us:
 Force, force to the utmost, force without stint or limit, the righteous and triumphant force which shall make right the law of the world, and cast ev- cry selfish dominion down in the dust.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

late today for the robbery of Mrs. Irene Nolan at a road house January last of jewelry valued at $3,400.
 Judge Class sentenced the men after he had overruled a motion for new trials. Cohen was allowed sixty days and Mulligan ninety days to file appeal before the supreme court of Colorado. Cohen's lawyers already. it was said, have their records complete for filing his appeal.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY

BRIGHTON, Colo, April 6.-Frank H. Mulligan, former police detective of Denver and Philip Cohen, wholesale produce dealer of Sterling, Colo, were each stentenced to five to seven years in the state penitentiary by Judge Harry S. Class in district court here
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

expressions along the line of improve ment will be highly beneficient to them. By calling at their store sug- gestion blanks may be obtained, gIv- ing full information regarding this contest
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

Do not wait tiir ,orlorTow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
President De1ivers
 Splendid Grafton

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

We will take your old oil, gasoline, or wood stove in exchange on any of our modern gas. ranges, so that you, too, can enjoy the bene- fits of a modern gas kitchen.-Pay the bal ance in installments if you wish
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES


MASONIC FUNERAL
Nebraska lodge No. !, A., F, 4 A. NJ
The funeral services OF our late Brother
Frank B, Caldwell will be held at the
Presbyterian church at Papillon Tuesday
February 8, at l p. m. The brethren Will
assemble at IL a. m, at Masonic temple,
Nineteenth and Douglas streets
FRANK WILCOX, Secretary,
JOHN w. COOPER, w NJ.
SELIGSoHN--Elkan, age 81, Feb. I.
Services at Temple Israel. Sunday 2
p. m. Interment, Pleasant Hill cemetry
Deceased Is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Nathalia Hodra. Mrs. Betty Harris,
st Joseph; two sons, Frederic s. Selig-
sohn. Kansas City, and Leo Seligsohu
Chicago
Please omit flowers
TRAVlS--Mrs, May, aged 70 Years, Feb
ruary ]. 1880 a. M, at st. Cloud, Minn
Funeral services Monday at 2:3O p. m.
from kBrailey Dorranco parors. 10Th
and Ginning streets. Private interment.
Forest Law No
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03

I HAVE a permanent money
making amusement proposition
for the man. who wants to get
in business for himself. Profits
500 a week and up. A tempor-
ary investment Of $3.50 to $1,000
is required, but you have abso-
lutte control over tho funds.
Personal interview will be ar
ranged. Give your phone num-
ber and address. Box Y-37s,
Omaha Bee, fN
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03
Want Ad Rates
lCash With Order.

tCash With order.l
y per word. .......... each insertion
Sc per word for three consecutive insertions
le Per word for each additional insertion
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03
CAR OF THANKS.

WE wish 10 express our sincere thanks to
our many friends and neighbors, for the
kindness and sympathy shown us during
the illness and death Of our beloved wife
and mother, also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Peter Jensen (Lyngback) and Family.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03
CHARGE

No ad taken for less than a total of zoe
or less than l0e per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-03
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Births-Charles and Julia Slinkovec, 3421
street. GIRL Michael and Rosie Muchowiez.
1920 South Twenty fifth street, girl; W. H..
and Mary Leaf, 2219 Howard street, girl:
Alton and Mary Prokopeck 1904 South Thir-
teenth street. boy; Oscar and May Turn
quist, 2114 street, girl: John and Antonla
Battersich. 3401 U street. girl; Clarence and
Esther Lind, 4116 South Twentieth street.
boy: Charles and Marie Wenninghoff. 1855
Lothrop street. boy; Frank H. and Altha
Anderson, 2s19 Ruggles avenue, boy: N.
and Catherine Spellman, jr, 1909 North
Thrtieth street, boy; Vincent and Frances
Pribramsky, 5622 South Twenty-second
street, boy; william and Sadie Griffen, hos
pital boy.
Deaths--Gustaf Lugn. So hospital; Amelia
S. Bloom, so, 3s4s Meredith avenue; Fred
Lightner 81, 1927 Emmet street; Charles
F. Broisus sc. 1925 North Seventeenth
street; Sister NJ. Bernardine, 10. Twenty
ninth and Hamilton streets; Mrs. Bernard
Itos Af hosDital
, 1918-11-14
Terms Of the international ArmistiCe
Kaiser is Down and Out and German Military Powers Have Their
Claws Clipped By Drastic Terms Of Agreement Signed
With Allied Powers Last Monday Morning.

Following is a summary of the peace termse embodied in the ar
mistice signed by the Allied Nations and Germany which brought about
worldpeace last Monday morning. The terms re very severe and will
leave Germany in a very harmless condition. They include:
The evacuation of all invaded territory. the withdrawal of German
troops from the left bank of the Rhine and the surrender of all sup
plies for war.
The abandonment by Germany of ahe treaties of Buchares and
Brest Iitovsk. The naval terms provide for the surrender of 100 sub
marines. so desnoyers, 6 battle cruisers, 10 batleshipss s light cruisers,
and other miscellaneous ships.
All Allied vessels in German hands are to be surrendered and Ger
many is o notify neutras that they are free to trade at M o thu es
with the allied countries. ~ =
Among the final terms is included the restitution for damage done
by the German armies restitution of cash taken from the National Bank
of Belgium and the return of gold taken from Russia and Roumania.
The military terms include the surrender of 5000 guns, half field
and half artillery; 10000 machine guns, 1000 flame throwers and 1000
arpanes.
The surrender of 5000 locomotives, 10000 wagons, 1000 motor
lorries. the railroads of AlsaceI4orraine for use by the Allies, and stocks
of coal and iron.
The immediate repatriation of all Allied and American prisoners
without reciprocal actor by the Allies.
In connection with the evacuation of the left bank of the Rhine
it is provided that the Allies shall hold the crossings of the river at
Coblentz, Cologne and Mayence, together with the bridge heads in a
30 kiometer radius.
The right bank of the Rhine. land that is occupied by the Allies,
is o become "A NEUTRAL one II III right bank, held " the Germans,
is to be evacuated in 10 days. %
The Allied forces ire to have access to the evacuated territory
either through the Dantdg II by the river Nistula. and the unconditional
capitalization of all German forces in East Africa within IL month is
also provided.
All merchant vessels in German hands belonging to the allied and
associated powers are to be restored in ports to be specified by the al
lies and the United States, without reciprocity.
No destruction of ships or IF materialSto be permitted before evac-
uation surrender II restoration.
The German government will notify the neutralg governments of
the world, and particularly the governments # Norway, Sweden. Den
mark and Holland, that all restrictions placed on the trading of their
vessels with the allied and associated eqpperifs, whether by the German
specific concessions such as the export of ship building materials, or not,
are Immediately cancelled. .
No transfers of German merchant shipping Of any description to
any neutral flag ar to take place after signature # the armsttce
, 1918-11-14
INDEMNITY FOR STOCK OWNERS.
Federal Government Will Pay Part Of
Value Of Stock Killed if State
Will Give Cooperation.

The 1919 agricultural appropriation
bill recently passed by Congress con-
tains an item expected to be of great
Importance in the Federal and State
campaign to eradicate tuberculosis from
among cattle and other stock. 1t pro-
vidcs that the Federal Government
shall pay indemnity to owners whose
cattle are slaughtered because they
have been found infected with tubercu-
losis.
The Department of Agriculture is to
pay one-third of the difference between
the appraised value of the cattle and
the salvage value of the slaughtered
animals. provided that the state, coun-
ty or municipality in which the cattle
are owned Inc kept is cooperating in
the tuberculosis work II pays Mt least
an equal amount to the owner. In no
case is the Federal Government to pay
more to the owner than is paid by the
state, county, or municipality. No pay
ment by the Government is to be more
than $50 for any grade animal or more
than $50 for any pure-bred animal, and
no payment is to be made unless the
owner has complied with all quaran-
tine regulations.
, 1918-11-14

The management of the Ferris Hotel.
Rawlins' popular hosiery. announces
that on ccoun of the rapidly increas-
ing business of that institution an ad-
ditional floor will be added to the en-
tire building.
With the addition of another story
numerous other improvements will be
added and the finest of furniture and
furnishings added to take the place of
the present equipment. An elevator
will be one of the new features and
The Ferris is soon to be made into one
of the finest and most up-to-date hotels
in the state.
, 1918-11-14

Goth. bred by c. b. Smith, Fayette,
Mo-, and sold in dam to Thompson
Brothers, of West Point. Neb.. later
coming into possession of w. L. Yost,
who developed him into one of the
greatest show bulls of modern times.
He was grand champion of the Amer
lean Royal and International of 1917,
and his sale brought on some lively bid
ding. He was considered by judges to
be nearest TO the ideal Hereford type.
The fact that the owner of Wood
ford esteemed him and his service too
highly to put Il price on him last De
cember, is sufficient to place that bull
in the white-face kingdom. Specula-
ton as to his value would have to be
based upon phophesy, but he had at
, 1918-11-14
AN APPEAL FOR THE SOLDIERS.
Most Necessary That Big Fund Be Pro-
vided for Continuance of Work of
the Relief Societies Abroad.

OF the campaign now on for funds
for the seven allied war-work organiza-
lions, and which closes with this week,
former President Roosevelt says:
IF this nation failed in its duty at
this time and CAV u soldiers believe
thai we forget them as soon as they
cease risking their lives in h war, it
would be a dreadful act of ingratitude.
We stay-at-homes owe everything to the
men at the front and unless we sub
scribe and over-subscribe the amount
demanded by the Allied War-WOrk
Council, we will have come shamefully
short of our duty"
New York City has raised its quota
from 81 to 52h millions. The West
ern Union employees in New York have
unanimously agreed to donat One days
pay to the soldiers, and they plan to
raise $4,000.
Cardinal Gibbons of New York says (:
''To slacken our efforts now, to lessen
our generosity would be great ingrati-
tude to men who have encountered such
~hardships and dangers for our sake
and are bringing to a happy n the
greatest war in history. They have
earned the best and most we can give
them. An American who will not give
all he can and help all he can is I'M
worthy of our noble Army and Navy
and the holy cause for which they have
been fighting. God has blessed us won
derfully in bringing to a sudden end
this horrible war and everyone must
show his gratitude by helping Ii brave
men who under Gods protection put an
end to the carnage"
, 1918-11-14

Alvin Harden, who is employed by
the Standard Timber Company in the
Black Fork country, south of Evan
stOn, writes the home folks that he re-
Gently had n narrow escape from death
from an attack of the influenza. but is
now on the road to recovery. He was
taken i'll when mt IA distance from other
workmen and was not discovered until
the fourth day thereafter, when he was
found TO be in Il very critical condition.
and his life hung in the balance for sew
eral days. There has beer much sick
ness among h tie workers in that sec
ton, their complete isolation having
proven no protection against the NAL
ady.
, 1918-11-14
Greatest Financial Event in History.

The United States Government asked
a loan from the people of the country
OF S6,000.0 COO, 900, an amount unprece-
denied in all the history of the world.
In three weeks time, in spite of an cpl
demic of influenza which prevented
meetings aud cost the people
many millions of dollars in medical
bills and lost time, and in spite. too, of
the peace rumors that in some instances
had n tendency to make the success of
the loan seem less vital, 210,000.00
of the American people offered to the
Government $6,S66, 416 300. Each Fed
eral Reserve District oversubscribed its
quota. Thousands of cities, towns and
communities oversubscribed their al
lotments. Secretary McAdoo says that
the Fourth Liberty Loan is the great
est single event in financial history.
The Fourth Loan was called the
fighting loan it is a record of Ameri-
canism comparable with the record our
sailors on the seas have made. The
people at home have given loyal sup
port to our fighting men,
Our soldiers held every acre of ter
ritory they captured. Let the people
at home hold every Liberty Bond
they have taken.
a Liberty Bond is a certificate of
patriotism keep yours to show to the
boys when they come back from Europe.