davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-28
Sunshine In War"

To the Editor Of The Register
Chautauqua this year will meet the
greatest need Of our people sunshine
In the midst Of war President Wilson
indorses the Chautauqua because he
realizes that il is harder 10 keep up the
morale OF the people at home, who are
far distant from the conflict, than It IS
OF the younger and more enthusiastic
Americans whose minds are GAINED by
actual lighting The President knows
that the health and happiness OF the
people at home are essential both for
the steady support OF the men "oyer
there" and for the maintenance OF their
morale They are lighting for rs, and II
they discover we are gloomy, their
fighting powers greatly diminish, Our
people have sacrificed and toiled night
and day to meet the quotas OF the many
drives. Like the men "over there" they
need few days iurlough from the
trenches that their nerves and muscles
may be strengthened for the greater
demands upon them yet to come, Be
cause of this Canada after three years
of war, last year welcomed the Chau-
tauoua as a GOdsend and everywhere
demanded It's return, until last sum
mer, there had been no Chautauqua
in Canada, The Canadians hardly knew
what the word meant
Remember there was no Addison
County Fair last year and there VIII
he none this year Only the Chautau-
qua to brace rs up Distant vacations
will be few because we do not wish TO
over-burden transportation on the rail
roads, nor lessen the supply OF gasoline
Moreover few can afford the eyer'r''
ing cost. Therefore why not take
FIVE days' vacation at ChautauQua;
The Chlutauqua was well attended
and highly commended last year IN
even better program is promised this
wear. Good music at ten varied con-
certs. Entertaining and instructive ad-
dresses on subjects as diverse as the
Kaiser and the American indians, o'.
way, from first hand speakers
The Junior Chautauqua, which IS q
school and play combined for the chill
drcn, viii be an emphasized feature.
II will bc in charge Of q Teacher
College Young woman from Columbia
All worl. and no play makes jack q dull
.hoy Likewise Tiu
Wo ,rc fortunate again i'm securing
o,, d,tcs T,lv n IA 10. while the sum-
Wv" '.cbooj is in .c,.ion.
I,st vclr .ome of u, failed to grasp
tho ' Lr.irc.. end Of the ChauluquI
N.Y. ,honid On to Cbautauaua only ON
.,o.on ,irtcts GOOD for any member Of
,ho fom;v and costing SlG5, hitecu
o mu oi wbirh /. war tax, for ten
eo ''jo whirb +. only one.third Of the
( on it. costs nm single admission tickets.
Tb;s Chs,tanoua costs over SLIGO II
coros to ne only because 80 public
o ';r;,od n,tro,e have guaranteed the
advance sale of 500 season tickets, We
risk $50 OF the cost in this way ana the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-28

A two-ccnt tax will put the school
yard right, says Auditor Wells. Let us
OF it, somehow, tax or sweat together
in great community effort That yard
is a disgrace to the town, q depressing
factor alike to the school children and
to our visitors. There is no excuse
whatever why one Of the most prom
iuent locations, and one OF the most
important sites in the village, should
be as unsighty as it, Turn company
OF soldiers loose to camp in a wilder
ness, and within a month you viii find
them giving their site touch OF land
scape gardening Let us turn to and
make our village as attractive as our
pride demands.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-28
Now, All Together

Let's get rid of the bad habit of say
ing after the war is over" That means
nothing.
Let's make it a rule invariably to say
latter we win the war" That means
something.
The very change in mental viewpoint,
from careless to definite, from casual to
positive is sufficient to win the war.
More than that, its effect on business
can be nothing less than conspicuous
w helpful
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-28
When Peace Comes
OF The Register;

Editor OF The Register:
Dear Sir
Some day peace will come, Thou
sands millions of men will suddenly
be thrown back again into civil life.
Consider the vastness OF the readjust-
ment that will be necessary. Look back
at the period of Reconstruction after
our own Civil War Prepare for this
new period Of reconstruction. The day
of reckoning is bound to come, Begin
to save now, Thrift is the need of the
present, the hope of the future
ID. II. y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-28

Director of State Institutions John
E. Weeks is to be congratulated on his
good fortune as a farmer, for in his
cultivation of 351 acres at the various
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-28

II there is a place for another boGrder at your
table it will only cost you few cents to get your
message into the business notices on page eight
They are the most profitable investments you
could make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
Huns May Escape
Punishment for
War Atrocities

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.--9er'
mans Responsible for tho un-peakabIe
atrocities IN Belgium and elsewhere
may go SEQ, free. under amended ar
ticle 8 Of tho arrnistice.
wIthou, having definite informa'
ton Of the purpose OF this article.
some state department. authorities 30
interpreted the clause therein read
ing:
mo person shall be prosecuted for
offenses Of participation in war meas.
urcs prior TO the signing OF tho ar.
mlstlce"
This was held by sc-nc 20 mean
that II any Germans we're left behind
In France or Belgium. tho govern.
ments or peoples should not take
retribution on them for crimes they
committed beyond the palo OF war
laws.
On the other hand. some interpret
ed tho clause 10 mean tho people OF
evacuated territories should not be
punished In any way for partlcipa.
ton In the war. either actively or In
sympathy with either side.
The clause was the result of Amer.
ican-alfied deliberations. evidently.
and. II tho Interpretation given here
Is correct, II means that the Yer.
saiiIes conference has struck a new
note In ties idea OF stern. Just
peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
+ BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once
when Backachy or Bladder
bothers-Meat forms
uric acid.

No man or woman who eats
meat regularly can make a mistake
by flushing the kidneys occasional
Iy, says q weIlknown authority.
Meat forms uric acid, which clogs
ly filter or strain only part OF the
waste and poisons from the blood.
then you get sick. Nearly all rheu.
matism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dlzzl
ness, sleeplessness. bladder disor.
ders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts.
or " the urine Is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment, irregular OF pas.
sage or attended by a sensation OF
scslding. get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take q tablespoonful
In a glass OF water before break.
fast for few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This IA.
nous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice, com
blned with lithia and has been
used for generations to flush clog
ged kidneys and stimulate them to
activity. also TO neutraiize the
acids In urine so 1t no longer
causes irritation. thus ending blad.
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful ef-
fervescent llthia-water drink which
all regular meat eaters should take
now and then to keep kidneys
clean and the blood pure. thereby
avoiding serious kidney compiled.
tlons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
SUB CRUISER DEUTSCHLAND HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR WARSHIP LOSS

was Indicated tina; the navy'a proof so
far II not positive. but I'D evidence
IL regarded ma rather conclusive
The Deutschland under Capt Koc.
mig. first came into Esltlinor. hAr.
t.or With a cargo 81 dycntuffs After
about four weeks sh. went out with
cargo ~ nickel. and when she
made her second trip. she docksf nj
New London. Conn On her out.
ward voyage there was n collision
IN which a tug was sunk
the Bremen. u stan a mystery, ns
What happened 10 her sister ship.
far "a the world ~ concerned
one thing IL certain. she was es.
rs-cf~d at New London and never
appeared Stories current In naval
quarters arr that she was captured
and informed b. the british
Germany ~ Understood 20 have
built seven or eight 81 these vcrs~l-
81 the Deutschland type. which were
converted into subfna rinc cruisers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
Western Lumber
VIII Aid Europe
Reconstruction

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. H.
Great Britain must have SOC. 900
new houses and most OF the lumber
for them viii come from the Pa,
cIfic coast states. In addition. hun.
dreds OF thousands OF new homes
must be built In France and Bel
GUM.
This was the statement today Of
A. l.. Williams OF c. Leary 4 Co.
the largest lumber dealers In the
British Isles. who has come to the
West Coast TO survey the timber
situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
NY CARL n. GRoAT

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE
German submarine Deutschland Il
charged with responsibility for stink.
ing the 4. a cruiser san Diego a
short Distance out ~ New York "a
few months ago.
Tn. Information Is the beat avail.
able that the navy department has
a. TO the cause. II was stated By an
official today.
Tho Deutschland. originally q
cargo cruiser. was converted 90 lay
mines. and also was fitted with tor
pedo tubes. She was known 90 have
operated for a while of the Azores.
IL was stated
As far az tho navy department
has been able 20 ascertain. she was
the vcssei that crcpt into American
waters and discharged mines. which
later wrecked the old san Diego. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
GREAT RECORD
MADE BY Navy
IN WAR WORK

LONDON. Nov IL since the be-.
ginning Of the war American naval
forces in European waters have loaf
on. destroyer. one coast guard cut
ter. one armored yacht and two
transports. tho United Presa was tn
formed today.
In IN. period since January /.
1918. The Americans AFRO known TO
have sunk four submarines and
probably two more. and have dam.
aged eight The majority OF Ameri.
can warships were engaged in con.
voy work on the Atlantic where the
chances Of making bis bags o. sub.
marines was small
During July and August. 1915. th.
total losses ~ all shipping conveyed
by American vessels was ! per cent.
During the same months American
forces. with their base at queens.
town. escorted 2.7s2.sos tons without
any loss.
They sieau,sd 7eo 900 miles. The
individual record for consecutive
days-st sea was established by tho
u. X. y. Alien--G2 daya.
French waters during the summer
OF 1918. escorted a.tagsi2 tons.
s,eamins a total OF SCI .ssi mites.
Since the beginning Of the war the
total steamed by q. $ desroycrs
was 10000 Tho individual record
Of the Who'll. war IL held by the u. x.
=. Ericsson. which up TO Septam.
Der !. steamed si,S99i miles.
Tho total fighting strength Of the
American navy in European waters
Is 3st vessels. Of which abou, 104 are
warshipa- Tho personnel comprises
1900 men. There are nine naval
bases and ~ naval aviation bases
Thc-c are scattered along the coast
Of France and ireland. and there are
sene in the Mediterranean and tho
Adriatio. American craft constitute
u per cent OF the grand fleet
The naval aviation personnel to-
tails 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
PAY ron CAR MEN

Editor The Star: Inasmuch az
the shipyArd workers and most
other employees have had a glorious
holiday Monday. and as almost all
Glasses have been free 60 enjoy
themselves except the street car
men. and inasmuch ss these car men
have been burdened wsh a double
share Of work on account Of the
celebration. would IL not he fair 90
suggest that these men should be
paid double time for the day?
THOs. II ELLIS.
1907 WaIllnrford Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
Slippery Streets
Blamed for Three
Hospital Victims

Three Seattle people are In the city
hospital Thursday. suffering from
severe injuries received In auto acct.
dents attributed to slippery streets
and rain Wednesday. A number 81
minor accidents were reported also.
Those badly injured are:
Thomas Muihall. Seattle Broom Co.
Right arm broken and right leg bad.
~ bruised.
Mrs. w. q. Jones'. sos 18th ave. ~.
Left leg broken and possible inter.
nal injuries.
Mrs. y. r. Tbornbury. s07 27th ave.
Chest badly bruised. possible frsc.
tured rib and Internal injuries: bad
bruise on head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
APPEAL IS MADE FOR
CHILDREN OF BELGIUM

The Belgian children dollar Christ.
mas fund committee, with headquaf
ters at New York. reminds Seattle
that the tnc for providing the Bet
gian children with n Christmas din
'ner IL drawing near. Contributions
will be received by Henry Clcws.
treasurer. Broad ST., New York
Mrs. u. c. Beck. chairman Of the
Belgian relief committee. called a
meeting Of committee memberl
Wednesday at the Rainier club.
Plans were outlined for n Belgian
Tag day. Relief gathering for des.
titute Beleians win be state wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
British Announce
Audacious Sinking

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE admi
rally officially announces the sink.
ing OF the battle-hip Audacious of
the North Irish coast. oct. ~. 1914
Tho Audaclous. which struck a
mine. has since been raised and ro-
paired. The sinking Of the battle
ship was kept a secret at request OF
the fleet commander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
Spokane May Send
Mayor to Capital
in Phone Protest

SPOKANE. Nov. is--Msyor Fac
Eett may bc sent by the city TO
Washington. u. G., ma ita slccial rep
rescntativc 10 protest thu increased
telephone rates for spokane. which
become effective thru ruling Of tho
state public service continuation Fri
day. and which mean n general boos;
Of % cents per telephone pr month
over federal rates now in effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
WILL RELEASE
$4,000 SEAMEN
BEFORE LONG

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE
navy department. estimated today
mat 10000 men could b. spared
from the navy within the next
month. As one means % releasing
men. students of schools and col.
I~ses can apply for release to their
commanding officers. and the de-
partmcnt's policy will be to grant IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
Armenians Report
Turkish Outrages

LONDON. Nov 1.-THE allies
have been asked by the Armenian
National Council to occupy that
country Immediately 20 save the Ar.
menians from two Turkish divisions
that have changed their Turkish
uniforms for those OF the Tartars
and are attacking villages in the 70.
aion OF Earabaah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
GIVE HUN EMBASSY IN
LONDON TO u. S., PLAN

Especial TO The star by N. E. AZ
LONDON. Nov. f4.---A suggestion
which Is now being considered In
London Is that the protentlous abode
OF the German embassy until war
broke out. be presented to America
for use as her embassy. az compli
ment to former Ambassador Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
Five Submarines
Plead Internment

LONDON. Nov. fss-stating that
they did not dare 10 return TO Ger.
many. the commanders OF five Ger.
man submarines wednesday re
questsd tho naval authorities at
Langhrons. Southern Sweden. to IT,.
tern them and their vessels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
SEWING MACHINES
SEIZED By GERMANS
lspoelal DO zinc star by M. ID. Al

Especial TO Tho Star by ". +. Al
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Hun war
against women was carried on even
during the German flight from Bel
GUM. The Germans seized all the
sewing machines In Belgian cities. es-
pecially those Of American manufac.
ture. This theft deprived thousands
of seamstresses OF means Of live
iihood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
LET 'EM ALONE; THEY MAY
DEVELOP INTO WINGS

Some time ago applied the skin
Of an egg 10 n boil upon my face The
boil disappeared. leaving scar. from
which several gray feathers are
growing. Am much worried about
them. and wish you would advise me
how 10 remove then.--Question 10
the Beauty" Editor. Aurora, Ill.
Beacon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

Jsm~s l,~wis. 10. and John
o'Kecfe. ~. are held In the city jail
Thursday Rs pickpocket suspects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
Big Profits From Little PIGS!

Ing money is heins made raising hogs
In California under scientific manage
rues,f. You eau share In these profits
without any work by investing In sows
under our cooperative hog missing plan.
You bur ono or moro brood sows. These
sows ar. yours, FOR half the pigs We
will breed, feed and care for your sows
aud pigs. We sell the pigs twice . year
and scnd ysu check for youS half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14

Members Of the borrowed Time
club. all over 10 years Of age. met
Thursday afternoon at the Malloy
hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
NATION GUARDS HER
FORESTS

A little known but highly important
service, both to the present generation
and those that are to come, is rendered
BY the men who guard and care for
our national forests. These are stu
latod in all parts of the country, from
Porto Rico to Alaska, and one OF the
most important duties is to protect
them from fire.
The method employed In the Ne
hraska national forest is to first clear
n strip of land. Twelve burrows are
pIowed on each side of this and the
ground between them Is burned over.
This fire break will halt the flames
driven by a. high wind. Its cost. SO
cents a mile for each furrow over ordi
nary land, may run to $50 when heavy
timber has been cleared away.
To keep the forests up to standard
| between 10000 and $4,000 acres must
| be planted each year. In the Douglas
| fir region Of oregon the seeds arr
sown in the snow. They are scattered
| broadcast and as the snow melts they
| sink deeper and deeper. Some arr
eaten by the birds. but when the snow
has disappeared most of them are COW
cred with enough earth to cause then
to terminate and take root.
This work will yield results only II
the future, but the national forests ar
already a great asset. Under exper
selection, many thousand feet of tim
her are cut each year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
AWAITING THE HOUR.

Hidden away IN a corner OF one
of our metropolitan exchanges, we
saw "a cablcd inquiry from the
Frankfurtcr Xeitumg as to where
General Foch's mobile reserve
army of from thirty to sixty dl-
visions" will appear.
We do not doubt the existence
Of such an army. 1t will flash sud
denly into the scene when Gen
Icral Foch has decided that the
Germans have reached a point
lin advance favorable for attack.
Then the show will settle into the
Hast act and the kaiser will pack
his baggage for an castbound
train.
Won Kluck sailing merrilS
lalong toward Paris in September
li9ii, found an army Of that sor'
lat the Marine. II came out o.
Paris in auto buses and was botl
a surprise and shock to The Hur
Header and sent him on a re-
Treat that continued to the line o
| the present operations. 1t mus
not be thought that after almos
four years Of the war, the allie
lare to be swept into the sea b,
this horde of Huns when we re
lcaIl their numbers in August
|i0ii, and their strength in April
1918.
Meanwhile we gather from on
: news dispatches that the Gcrma
: advance has reached the stage ,
J hard shedding.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
WHEELER GETTING BUSY.

In an effort to bully or TO
frighten Senator Walsh into
recommending him for reap
pomtment, Wheeler is promoting
q campaign of endorsements for
himself by various labor organ
ixations.
II is rather late for that sort OF
stuff. If the labor unions OF the
various cities of Montana were
really Interested in Wheclcrs
behalf, individually or collective.
In. we would have heard from
them long ago. The hand of the
politician in this movement Is
poorly disguised.
Wheeler's record as federal
prosecutor should be the firs'
Guide for Senator Walsh, IL
reaching a decision in this mat.
ter.
Let the senator study a recorc
of conditions, offenses, arrests
and especially convictions under
Mr.. Wheeler and then CAREFUL,
compare The summary with thu
record Of work in the offices o
other federal prosecutors in TN
country.
Having done this, let the sen
ator weigh with some care tn
political relations Of Mr.. Wheele
with the /. w. w. of Butte an
his sympathies aud corporation
with the Socialist lieutenants Q
Townley, who is chased by Colo
nel Roosevelt along with Hay
wood, Berger and Hillquit.
II. after this procedure, Sen
ator Walsh recommends Nj
Wheeler as a fit federal pros.
cntor for the district Of Montan
we will confess to a loss Of conf
dence that will, we think, be veI
general among The people Of tn
state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
FED UP.

Raymond Blathwayt, the well known
journalist, was once asked to write a
character sketch OF Lord Northcliffe.
In letter he requested a special inter-
view and the famous Newspaper pro-
prietor sent him the following reply:
Il am sorry. but must ask you to
excuse me from acceding to your re-
quest. I am like the little boy q q
school treat, who. when the squire's
wife came round to him and asked him
if he would like some strawberry jam.
promptly replied: No. thank you.
marin. I work at the place where they
makes it.'"-Tit- Bits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-01
MONDAY APRIL |, 1918.
|, AZ The POLLS TODAY.

,The election of a commissioner
81 public safety today is Of I'M
usual importance, because OF
unusual conditions.
Our country is at war. Things
arc moving outside normal chan
neis. The country is infested
with hordes of German spies.
We suspect that some OF them
are right here in Missoula. The
elements of crime and disorder
are now active everywhere. Ev-
erywhere they arc taking advan-
taee of the distraction Of the
country to war. There has been
more crime in the large Amer
ican cities this year than ever be-
fore. We have not seen much OF
this in Missoula, but undoubtedly
we shall see it, before the war Is
over. There are local sources OF
trouble that must be held in leash
with firm grasp.
Therefore, we admomsh ol'i
citizens to study carefully inc
records and qualifications OF tht
two candidates for this importan
office of commissioner OF public
safety and to support the one wht
appears most likely TO give I'M
best service in unlocked for out
breaks of criminal disorder
Study, also, the character OF sup
mort behind each candidate. Tn
lives and property Of the people
must be protected at all hazards
We must, if possible, avoid IN
calling of a posse comitatllss U
assure such protection.
In reaching a decision thi
morning forget politics, forge
personalities, forget friendships
forget everything but the excrcis
III your calm judgment as TO W
candidate best fitted to comman
a police force in Misso,lla in wa
times.
Then vote for that man.