davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
Straw Hats

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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

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Lee Erb f urniture Store

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-12
week end with Ne,tis Shepera

week end with Ne,tis Sheperd-
Toney Thompson finished threshins
Friday
Ed Lanckrie. was quite sick las,
week for a couple of days, He was
suffering with sore finger, which
he had smashed some time before
George Clark and son Levern haul
ed mile, to JuleShurc. Wednesday
and Friday Of las, week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Camel, were in
Julesbure. Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-12

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-12
SOUTHWEST TABLE NEWS

Mss Neoaaa Fc>i-iok spea: III
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01

earthly affections before giving himself
unreservedly to God forever Towards II
o'clock the fog dispersed, and the rays
OF the sun illumned the fields of Lutzen.
When the two armies We're in sight. Gus
taEus Adolphus inclined his head. and
with astonishing fervour Then raising
his eyes to heaven, his hands clasped
over the hilt of his sword he exclaimed
Jesus, Jesus, be thou my aid in this day
wherein strive for the glory of thy holy
name He waved his sword above his
mead and added, Forward now, in the
name of the Lord
r, AT Atter a fierce struggle the soldiers Of
GustaYus remained masters Of the iald of
IaoJTen Bpt the victory was turned into
Their beloved king was dead e''S'' army
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

For this reason we do not think the
note is the stepping stone to an i'm
mediate ending of the war. But the
clear, cool temperate statement of the
ally will and purpose will have its
good effect. 1t will clear away Ger
man illusions without arousing a pas
sion of desperate resistance. 1t gives
the German fire breathers no chance
to preach a crusade; it strengthens
the bonds of those who see the hope
lessness of further struggle.
Tomorrow or next day, it will be
seen by all that the right thing has
has been said in the right way, that
no advantage has been forfeited and
hat real prospects of German sub
mission have been materially fastened
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04
WHY EDITORS ARE RICH.

A child is born in the neighborhood
the attending physician gets $40; the
editor gives the loud-lunged young
ster and the happy parents" send
off and gets $0 1t is christened and
the minister gets So and the editor
gets 500 The editor publishes another
long-winded. flowery article and tells
a dozen lies about the beautiful and
accomplished bride" The minister
gets $40 and piece of cake, and the
editor gets 5000 In the course of time
she dies; the doctors gets from SIS to
500, the minister perhaps gets anoth-
er SIS the undertaken gets from SIS
to $3.50, the editor publishes a notice
of the death an obituary two columns
long, lodge and society resolutions a
let of poety and card of thanks
and gets 10000. No wonder so many
country editors get Exchange
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN?
From the Fairburn News.

From the Fairburn News.
A number of our exchanges have
been specializing on what would hap
pen if the government took over the
newspapers. Well the first thing the
subscription price would be raised
about so per cent and the sheriff
would be kept busy chasing delinqents
The next step would be to raise wag-
es about 25 per cent, and editors who
hadn't had a cent in six months they
could call their own would be placed
on salary. The merchants who fail
ed to get their ad copy in until press
day would be hauled before the coun,
ell of defense, and the printer man
who hired to us for six months and
quite his job in a week would be sent
to federal prison for ten years as a
deserter. 1t looks like a good PROPOSE.
ton, and we're for il.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04
THOSE BIG NAVAL GUNS

From the Springfield Mass Repub-
lican.
The recovery by the allies Of many
strategically valuable railways gives
all the more importance to the sue
cessful conversion OF Dig naval guns
into mobile pieces for the use of our
army in France At the present time
these guns, even though not numer-
GUS, can do great service in Smelling
railway functions and other vital
points far in the rear of the German
lines. OF 16-inch calber and built
originally for use on battle cruisers,
they represent almost the latest thing
in naval gunnery, which requires eX-
IRENE accuracy and hight velocity in
order to hit and penetrate a heavily
armored ship moving rapidly at a
great distance. AS mounted for railway
use they can attain a much greater
range than at sea, for on naval yes
sells guns can be elevated only about
Is degrees which gives only half as
great range as an elevation Of As
degrees With the aid or aerial obser-
vers such guns can do great damage
behind the enemy's lines, and for
many purpoes are much more effec-
tive than. bomb planes. Each charge
is extremely destructive and when the
target has once been found damag.
ing fire can be kept up. The Ameri-
can heavy artillery will more and
more be an important factor in the
war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04
A SOLDIERS TRADE

Thousands of American soldiers
who have never had any trade are
going to have a chance to learn one
under the tutelage of Young Mems
Christian Association instructors be.
fore they return to America. II is hop
ed by this plan that the soldiers, no
matter what their vocation before the
war, will go back home better equip
ped for ii or for something better
than before they enlisted.
Fifty instructors from the United
States already are busy with classes
of American soldiers in the United
Kingdom and at least fifty more are
needed before January /, 1919. 1t is
estimated that for each of the one
hundred Y. NJ. c, secretaries enlisted
in this work five volunteer instructors
can be obtained from the ranks of the
soldiers This would give a faculty"
in the British Islse of six hundred men
capable of teaching 10000 men in
actual class work; between 10000 and
10000 in correspondence studies and
of giving lectures every week to
from $4,000 to $4,000 troops.
The work in France is much great
err, of course and there the Y. M. c. A.
is receiving the cooperation of the
military forces in fitting the Ameri-
can soldier for useful occupation
when he has finished the job under
General Foch and rershing.
This great Y M. c. A. plan is based
upon the work the New Zealand Y. M.
C. A. has done in England which has
challenged America admiration.
American workers have visited the
New Zealand camp for convalescent
troops in the southeast of England
where the New Zealanders are cult
waiting intensively 40 acre farm and
where the New Zealand troops are
learning to be better farmers than
ever.
Technical instruction for Amer
soldiers is to include the study of au-
gines; mathematics, from arithmetic
to trigonmetry; mechanical drawing
agricultural drawing and Topographic
cal draughting plan reading and esti:
mating principles of agriculture
which will include model farms ana
demonstration in truck gardening ana
the raising of poultry, hogs, cattle, etc
with courses in dairying and every
other branc of farm work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

ment and people,
Plainly such an utterance cannot
be couched in terms Of wrath, how
ever just, or OF passion, however nat
ural. Judgement, balance, wisdom,
moderation are the imperative quail
ties of a man to whom such immeas-
urabe consequences are entrusted,
Temper and discretion are the most
admirable characteristics in all his
acts and all his sayings Whatever
the emotions of the man may be, he
| is compelled to hold them firmly in
hand both in thinking and speaking
in this crisis of the centuries as re-
spects human happiness and human
progress.
| The President, however, while US
ing the proper diplomatic restraint,
in his tone and language, really says
everything that the most uncompro
missing foe of Prussianism could de-
sire. He even goes so far as to place
the ultimate exaction of complete sur
render before the German people as
a likely out come of the war. If the
Allies find that they must deal with the
: military masters and monarchial au-
tocrats of Germany" now or in the
future there will be no peace nego-
| tiations but surrender will be demand
ed. This is a last word and goes as
far as anyone could desire.
AS for the immediate situation, the
President merely engages to lay the
on the tasis of his formulation the es-
tablishment of International and ma
tional liberty before the other ally
governments. There is nothing but
encouragement in this. Any program
of negotiation upon which Lloyd Geor-
ge, Clenenceau, King Albert, the Ital-
ian government and the President
agree will assuredly be satisfactory
TO the opinion and sentiments Of the
world. 1t will be absolutely a plan
of peace with victory. Equally re-
tssuring is his decree regarding ar
armistice. Then granting and the
terms of truce are to be left to the
generals in the field. This makes the
issue safe.
Further the president says any tucer
agreed upon mus leave the Allies
Gin position to enforce any arrang
ments that may be entered into and
to make renewal of hostiities on the
part of Germany impossible" This
would seem to involve disarmament
and Rehabilitation of the German
armies, and even the occupation of
some key positions, Metz assuredly,
perhaps Coblentz and Freiburg, by
ally garrisons. 1t means, in fact, sur
render in another form.
j On the whole, we believe a care
full reading deep in to the Presidents
note will show his real meaning and
intent to be very close to the views
generally held by Americans and by
citizens OF the countries aligned with
us. We do. not think the true purport
will be mistaken in Gergany Wheth-
er the people or the military caste Of
| of that country are yet prepared for
: it's severe requirements we doubt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

On the banks of the Merne the star
Of the German empire began its down
ward course On the Piave that OF
Austria has set. In the dark edges
of these two streams the future races
of men will hear the dull rumbling Of
a warfare destined to make a new
world out of the old.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

May we remind you that the new
county of Cook is bidding for your
vote Tuesday 1t is in a territory that
the capital It's in territory that
needs it and your vote for this amend
ment will put thousands of people in
this section on the way to better
schools, better roads, and advance
ment in many ways.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

Some Of the institutions that will
be able to do better work for the state
if the constitutional amendment for
the exemption of educational endow
ments is ratified on November 9Th
are Emory. Mercer, Piedmont, Agnes
Scott, Wesleyan, Shorter Bessie Tiff
Brenau, LaGrange. Cox Lucy Cobb
Andrew, Berry Sshool, and many
others.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

Please remeber that it is your duty
to go and cast your vote in the state
general election tomorrow. We still
have a fight worth making. You still
have in your own community men
who would try to undo what you did
in the primary in September. They
are moving quietly and in a way that
would not ordinarily stir you and
make you remeber it is time to cast
the party vote. You want to kick
yourself if you remain away and thus
permit them to make a showing for
themselves
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

Georgia ranks far down among the
states in the matter of stamping out
illiteracy. If college endowments are
exempted from taxation by the pro.
posed constitutional amendment on
November 9Th more trained workers
can be turned out to help uplift the
general educational conditions of the
state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

1t doesn't look possible that such
beautiful weather as the present could
follow the east winds, low clouds and
clammy days that brought influenza
Rapid improvement is certain We
need no better evidence than the
ideal atmospheric conditions that are
now prevalent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04
Restrained but incorporating

New York Sun: The fact that the
Presidents latest communication to
the German foreign office is somewhat
chilly received by part Of the Amer
lean people is really no rejection or
condemnation of either the substance
or the method of the document 1t
is rather the index of he amount of
injury that Germany has wrought upon
itself through the war and the Incl
dental crimes of the war. The moral
sense of human people is so offended
that instinctively searches for stern
precepts and strong language to give
itself expression
The President, however, is not mere
ly the mouthpiece of public opinion
He is high public functionary. He
is for the moment the highest repre-
sentative on earth of popular govern
ment. He speaks for all the civilized
nations, and what he says is not an
academic statement of principles or
ideas; it is binding official utterance
upon which the lives of tens of thous-
ands and the fortunes of millions de-
pend. The future of the world is at
Stake in the words that Woodrow Will
son addresses to he German govern
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

When the grocery bill pinches,
tighten on the menu. You can do
nothing now complaining obout pric-
es,-and besides, you have been at
that long enough 1t doesn't bring re-
lief. The only means left is closer
saving in the kitchen and on the table.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

Austria Goes out! Now may the
good Lord uphold our arms till the
next one,-the worst one Of them all,
is thoroughly convinced that war is a
bad method to use in dealing with
neighboring people.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

The college of Georgia are doing
a valuable and unselfish service for
the people of teh state and they richly
deserve to have the amendment for
the exemption of college endowments
ratified on November 5th.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04
- @ ]
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

The Ford Model Ton Truck really the necessity OF
the farmer manufacturer contractor and merchant 1t has all
the strong features of Ford made bigger and stronger
has the powerful drive extra large emergency brakes act
ing wheels and controlled by hand lever 124 inch
wheel base yet 46 foot circle and has been most thor
oughy tested We know it absolutely dependable We advise
giving your order without delay that you may be supplied
possible The demand large and orders filled in rotation
Leave your order today
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04
tiembers OF Associated Press.

The Associated Tress is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or rot otherwise credited In this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

Communications on all topics pub.
lished when not too long and acc0nipa-
MED by full names and address. Not
responsible for views OF contributors.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12

Trespassing Of aIy kind Is forbid
den on my Magenta Plantation, un-
penalty Of the law.
ALLEN SANDERS.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12

Ing parish and ward units for the
purpose of carrying on this educa-
llonal propaganda; through the
schools and over the shoulders Of
adult population of the state.
ne of the work are OBJ
tanned from voluntary contributions
and the sale of Red Cross Christmas
Seals, but the latter have been with
drawn from the market for this year
In compliance with the wishes of the
President and the National Council
of Defense. In lieu thereof the Ma
tional Red Cross has appropriated a
lump sum for the anti-tuberculosis
educational work; Louisiana's quo
ia will be small, as it is based upon
the Red Cross Christmas Seal sales
for 1917. Later in the year there
will be an intensive drive for Red
Cross and tuberculosis League mem
bership.
1t is to be hoped that the Parish
Councils Of Defense will not over
look this important work, and fur
thor in every possible way the effort
of the Red Cross to enlarge it's men,
, her$hip and aid the Anti-Tuberculosis
League in its educational propagan
da. While the attention Of the Coun-
ellis Of Defense is primarily called to
it among the important war prob
lens, they should not lose sight OF
the fact that it is also of vital impor.
lance, aside from that phase of the
question; the ravages of the disease
among the colored population is pro
crossing to an alarming extent; a.
side from our humanitarian duty tt
stop the spread of the disease il
this child race, self-preservation mus
induce us o protect our homes from
the infection that lay be carried b!
servants drawn from this source
The educational propaganda, there
fore. should reach the co,o.ei school!
and churches of the state.
(Signed) FRED J. MAYER,
State Agent, l.. A. T. L
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12

Hunting and otherwise ~trespassing
on Ashland, Woodlawn ald Ranch
Plantations, and other property be-
longing to the Ashland Pltg. &
Mfg. Co., Ltd, Is h-reby forbid len.
Violators will be dealt with accord
Ing to law.
J, l.. CAILLOUET, MGR.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12

The Public Is hereby notified thrt
hunting. fishing, moss-picking, trap
ping and otherwise t~respassing is
positively prohibited on any and all
OF our lands under penalty OF the
law.
DlBERT, STARK & BROWN
CYPRESS co.
II. ]. LUT WER and others.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12
iNTI.TU9ERCUL0S|S LEAGUE

September rs, 1918.
Honorable Ruffin G. Pleasant, Gov
ernor and Chairman of the State
Council Of Defense, Baton Rouge,
Louisiana.
My Dear Governor
Among the many measures that
take note of, not the least in i'm
portance is the sinister relation of
tuberculosis as a war problem; the
fact that the disease is aver present
and annually gathers in it's awful
toll, alone could warrant immediate
steps to limit its encroachment, but
the necessity therefor is accumulated
by its relation to the war, at a time
when our government Is calling up
on the states to conserve every
ton Of human energy. 1t will be OF no
avail to pour into the war chest bill
lions CT treasure and millions of men
unless the leak is stopped that lets
out annually in the United States
100000 human units, the majority
in the years Of their greatest econo-
mic value to the state. 1t is signifi-
can't that a large percentage of the
draft was turned down by the local
examining boards on account of tn
%berculosis, and that two per cent OF
those who passed said board, on la.
ter examination by more intensive
measures by t he Army Medical Elk
amining Boards, were rejected or
account of the. disease, a wise pro.
cedure, since a tuberculosis unit Is
an unfit fighting unit.
Now while it is true that those OF
our gallant soldiers who are over
seas, reached there in a state Of ply
steal perfection, that has excited thu
admiration Of our allies, it Is alst
true hat when subjected to constan
exposure, trench diseases, wounds
gas, and other yicissitudes of war
their natural powers of resistant,
will be lowered, and they may be
come victims of the infection, so pre-
valent in the war area that the Wa
Office Of the French government in
valided 10000 French soldiers OF
account Of the infection.
These infected units, white an
black, returning home. as we trus
and pray they will, impose upon II
the abligationl of affording them ev
cry AGILITY Il the hygienic, deteti
treatment re26isite and necessary t
re-establish their health and usefu'
ness to the state, or at least, smoot
the thorny passage to tho grave; bu
1t imposes another duty, and that i
~toS0nucutc their families and til
communities wherein the latter r,
side, in the simple lessons Of pr,
Vention. This is the aim Of the Sta,
and National Anti-Tuberculos
League Theformer is now organi;
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12

A. r. VIGUERIE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1918-10-12
NOTICE

The public is hereby warned and
notified not to sell or give any alco-
holic or intoxicating drink to my son,
incbriate.
Any person g" doing will be prose
cuted according to Act 102 Of 1890
Respectfully,
FEL1C1EN r. DUPLANTIS
Little Gallon, La, Sept. II, 1918.