davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
cur,,l,ment Of Non.EssentisIs.

Washington. - Additional eurtaii-
ments In the manufacture of articles
not essential to the prosecution OF
the war were announced Thursday by
the war industries board as a part OF
the general program for the conserva-
ton of material, labor, fuel, transpor-
tation and capital.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
No ArmIs,Iee, Declare erItons.

Lond0n.-No armistice unless ac'
companied by Germany's unconditional
surrender IS the dominant note In the
comment on the peace situation In
Tuesday mornings newspapers. "The
allies Will take nothing less than UNI
conditional surrender In the field"
says the Post. "Otherwlse the war has
been fought in vain"
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
Golden Spoon bandIeap.

II presume this great artist once
starved In hall bedroom, as most
men OF genius are supposed TO do early
In their careers7"
mo. Strange TO say, his people
were wealthy. I think he deserves all
the more credit for his achievements"
"Why soi"
"He won fnme without ever missing
4 meal or having his trunk confiscated
by hnrd-hearted Iandlady.
minghain Age-Herald.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
rin,and Tires Of German Troops.

Stockholm.-Th Finnish govern
ment has asked Germany to withdraw
her troops from Finland. The re-
quest was recently delivered to GEN
eral Won der Goltz, the German high
commander on Finnish territory.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
sn,In to Seize German Ships.

Paris.-Spain, according to advices
received by the Temps from the Span
ish frontier has decided to seize Ger
man ships In her ports to the extent
of 1850 tons in decentralization CT
Spanish shipping losses.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
aan placed on overtime.

washington.-ln announcing awards
IN three labor controversies Thurs
day, the war labor board laid down
the rule that no worker shall draw
overtime. or extra nay unless ne
works forty eight hours week.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
Greek Troops Did Good Work.

Athens, Grcece.-The Greek troops
that participated In the recent often
slve which resulted In the surrender
Of Bulgaria have been highly compli-
mented by the general In command of
the British troops In Macedonia.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
ho Peace Short Of surrender.

Chicago. = There can be no peace
short of unconditional surrender, Gov
ernor Frank o. LOwden OF Illinois
averred In a speech at the dedication
of the Illinois Centennial monument
Sunday.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
uunoer Aids Downfall Of eoIshevlkI

stoclsholm.-Hunger is Fastening
the downfall of the Bolsheviki regime
in Russia far more than the feeble
and dlsorganlzed efforts of iae OPP
posing political parties, accor pg to
reliable news received here.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
Thought Armistioe Had Been Signed

With the Army in France. = The
British cavalrymen operating on this
front have taken prisoners VINO said
they were under the impression that
an armlstlce had been signed. and
that, Therefore, they surrendered.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17

Thomas Atkins was fractions. His
medicine was nasty. and he refused to
take II. Two or three v. A. DIS stood
round him, urging him to be good.
"Come." said one. "drlnk this and
you Will get weliw
"And rosy. tool" chImcd In sec
ond.
Atkins frightened. He wasn't par
ticularly keen on getting well. hut to
get rosy was quite another matter.
switch OF you is Rosyi" he asked.
surveying the pretty group.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
Australia VIII Control Imports.

Melbourne. - Australia is about TO
nut into effect the license system for
the control of imports, 1t was an
nounced by W. A. Watt, the treasurer
of the commonwealth. The cabinet
had approved the principle, he said,
and the details were being framed.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
Amerloan subnarIne Chaser sunk.

Washington. An American sub
marine chaser. designated as the 2l9'
sank In foreign waters October D.
after an explosion, with the death OF
one enlisted man and the Injury of one
officer and eight men.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
Would Keep Daylight Law.

Washington.-Th daylight saving
law would remain in effect until re-
scinded by congress under bill
passed Thursday by the senate. The
measure was Endorsed by Chairman
Rarnch of the war industries board.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
HOW TO AVOID
BACKACHE and
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.
Providence, r. LII was all run
down In health, was nervous, had head

aches, my Dack
ached all the time.
/ was tired and had
no ambition forany-
thing. / had taken
. number Of medi-
cines which did me
no good. One day
I read about Lydia
e. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound and
what Il had done for
women, 30 | tried
Il. My nervousness
- -
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
cutIcura Beauty Doctor

For cleansing and beautifyiAg the
skin. hands and hair. Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment afford tho most effective
preparations. For free samples i'd
dress. "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston" At
druggists and by mall. Soap 20. olnt.
ment 20 and 50.-Adv.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
Text OF Note.
he tert of the note follows I:

~
ment.
Text Of Note.
The teyt of the note follows:
In reply 70 the questions of the
president of the United States OF
America, the German government
hereby declares:
The German government has &C.
cepted the terms laid down by Presi-
dent Wilson in his address of JaEu-
airy Sth and In his subsequent ad-
dresses on the foundation Of perma-
nent peace of justice. Consequently,
its object In entering into discussions
would be only to agree upon practical
details OF the application of these
terms. The German government be-
lleves that the governments OF the
powers associated with the govern
ment Of the United States also take
the position taken by President VIII
son In his address. The German gov
eminent. In accordance with the Aus
tro-HungaI1an government, for the
purpose of bringing about an arml-
stice, declares itself ready to comply
with the propositions Of the president
in regard to evacuation. The German
government suggests that the presi.
dent may occasion the meeting OF q
mixed commission for making the
necessary arrangements concerning
the evacuation. The present German
government. which has undertaken
the responsibility for this step toward
peace. has been formed by conferences
and In agreement with the great
majority OF the relchstag. The chan.
cellor. supported In all his actions by
me will Of this majority. speaks In the
namc of the German government and
Of the German people.
(Signed) SOLE,
State Secretary Of Foreign Office.
Berlin. October IL, 1918.
At tho first reading the text would
seem to answer. In manner which
might lead To peace, all the questions
President Wilson asked Of Chancellor
Macmillan In his inquiry, which was
sent as an answer TO the German
peace note received here October Z.
In this inquiry the president de-
cIared he would not propose an armI'
stice while troops of the central pow.
ers remained on Invaded soil; he
asked whether Prince Macmillan ac-
copied the terms Of peace as laid
down, or merely wanted to discuss
them "as basis for negotiation"
and finally he asked whether the
chancellor merely represented the mil
itnrists who have been conducting the
war.
The one point which appeared TO
loom up In the text Of the unofficial
copy Is whether Chancellor Maximll'
ian and Foreign Secretary Solf can In
reality represent the German people.
as the reply declares they do,
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
infantlIe EinancI,

"Pop. tell me one t~.ns yoaT
'.What is thar, my son
do people pay thelf ephHo
ills WIKI call money!
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17

A grain of sand in mans makeup
Is worth two In the sugar.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17

The egg that can't be beat isn't as
good MS II might be.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-10-17
GERMANY ACCEPTS
PEACE TERMS
down BY WILSON
Offers to Evacuate Invaded Ter
ritory as Prerequisite to
an Armistice.
Suggests That the President May
Occasion the Meeting Of a Mixed
Commission for Making the
Necessary Arrangements.

Washington. Germany's reply to
President Wilson's inquiry, inter.
cepted as It was being sent by the
great wireless towers at Nauen and
forwarded here Saturday night, Octo-
Der IL, In an official dispatch from
France, declares Germany is ready to
accept President Wilson's pence
terms, evacuate the invaded territory
as prerequisite to an armlstlce aud
that the bid for peace represents the
German people us well as the govern.
ment.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-04-12

E'OND prediction that ALL the people are VITA
the President-politically- ly-recelved an
other jolt, last week
W7AC says the most useless thing in the world
w is dry COW in winter time. How about
some of these war boards?
T YNCH LAW is terrible thing, but the tall
- ure to hunt down the spies and lncendlar-
les is largely responsible for it.
THE failure of German prisoners to try to
L escapes shows the influence OF three square
meals day. says to the Wall Street Journal
eeA bread cast upon the waters!" Little did
"A France dream, in l778 that the weak
ling she was assisting would, one day, be her
salvation.
THAT Davenport Qa) man who took shot
l. at the Kaiser on moving picture screen
had the right idea, but was in the wrong locality
to do any real damage.
IT IS said that 1000 Liberty motors are being
turned out each day. Of what use are they II
the other parts necessary to complete an ar
plane are not forthcoming?
THE trouble with Congress is that it more
concerned in preventing criticism OF the
President than IN pr0tectlhS TIC ldll hoiAo -
our country and what il stands for.
TT IS said that by reason of official red tape
the Government does not pay its obligations
promptly In view Of its demands for taxes,
ETC., this is hardly the example to set
MAYBE they are waiting until just before the
lNA November election to speed up things.
That would be spectacular, all right but would
hardly mean the conservation of human llte
ecTNTIRELY new in this warfare, the Amerl-
IL cans worked like the best veterans in the
battle of the Somme," is the tribute paid our :
boys by French captain. Berlin papers please
copy.
DOVER and money are two things this Ad-
L minstration has in great abundance. just
why greater results is not easily explained, nor
does there seem to be any great effort made to
do so.
IF THE Administration would work as hard to
expel LAFoLLETTE from the Senate as it did
to defeat Mr.. LENRooT the people would ap-
plaud. They do not seem to banker after
that job.
hid GEORGE CREEL voice the sentiments OF
- the Administration when he said: will
be proud to my dying day that my country was
inadequately prepared when it entered the war.
Does the Overman bill exempt reasonable ut
terances of the high and mighty?
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-04-12

TN the matter of General HINDENBERC's occu-
patton of Paris, "hope deferred maketh the
heart sick"
TT is said that moving an army is timetable
affair Mr.. MCADoo is finding out that
timetable affair is SOME job.
MUSCLE sHoAL} is said to be great place
IVI to develop MUSCLE 1t is also said to be
developing some heal thy bank accounts.
A MERICAN dye manufacturers have captured
n the former German dye trade, but Free
Trade Congress will hand it right back to them.
THE suggestion ofEa nitrate plant for Knox
vile indicates that Dick AUSTIN is alive to
the situation and is doing bit of camoufaging.
THERE were manHwild predictions about the
L people of WISCONSIN being with the Presi-
dent but the returnado not seem to agree with
them
THOSE Southern brigadiers in Congress are
doing much as Mere forefathers did prior
to the Civil War. A case of the tail trying to
wag the dog
NOWHERE have we seen criticism of what
II has been proposed in the way OF winning
this war-only of the manner in which they
have not been carried put
DAYLIGHT being th{ only thing that doesn't
- cost anything, thd Administration is as
free with it as the CouTty Court of Polk County
is with the peoples mdney.
THE famous Force bill, about which Demo
l. Gratis used to ravd about until black in the
face. was nothing cdmpared with what that
party is now trying toIput over.
TT IS a matter of History that no Democrat,
L during the Civil Mar, thought it necessary
TO protect ABRAHAMl LINCOLN as they are now
trying to do for WoqbRow WILSON.
WHILE everybody else and his dog is ENJOY
w ing raise IN wages, many an editor
wishes he could jus1get what has been owing to
him for several yeaf. Usually, 1t is case OF
Loves Labor Los&"
WHY not make buch drive to complete air.
w planes, ships guns, ammunition, etc. as
is being made for the Third Liberty Loan!
Such a movement would bring the necessary
money before breakfast
WHAT the Secretary of War found out by
w visit to France was not in keeping with
his optimistic and dramatic recital before the
Senate Committee. He found that the need Tor
million men brought out the need for other
things that are not now in sight.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-04-12
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

.DEPORTS say that the "Army" at Washington
IL is superior in point of numbers to the one
"over there"
TT THE Government is to make $25O,O00, 900
L out of the railroads, this year, why burden
the people with the tax on tickets?
THE people in Wisconsin seemed to pay about
as much attention to certain letters as the
Kaiser used to pay to certain notes.
THE dawn of an April morning in Wisconsin
brought on chill in Washington that will
be greatly accentuated in November.
VTORD has been given out to speed up!
w IF it is necessary now, why not before
And who is responsible for the dely, and why!
THE curious idea prevails in many quarters
L that Vice President MARSHALL sneaked
back to Washington feeling about as small as
he looks
rs THE the failure to appoint Republicans to
important positions not due to desire to
avoid comparison between efficiency and incom-
potency!
IF ALL the Democratic spellbinders who went
L to Wisconsin TO howl for DAVIES had been
allowed to vote, Mr. LENRooT's name would
would been DENNIS
IF ONE will seriously consider the results OBJ
L tained during the past year, he can not help
thinking little "hamstringing would not be
such bad thing, after all
THE American people like action and plenty
of it. If better results could have ben ob-
tanned from the first two, there would be a scram-
BILE for the Third Liberty Loan issue.
NOTICE has been passed down the line that
~ taxes on railroad property must be re-
duced. AS this procedure is against all Demo
cratic precedent, it is, just now, OF more than
passing interest
ONE expert, speaking of the express service,
~ said: eff we all told what we think, we
would admit that Government control is rotten;
so. why do we want to put the express compa-
nies in the same fx?"
lust picture to yourself the difference in the
j effect it would on the allies and on our boys
over in France if it had been /. X. instead OF
Secretary BAKER who had gone over there as
our Secretary of War!
THE American soldier now has chance to
L see with his own eyes the condition OF the
the laboring people under low wages, and II ne
returns, willing to vote such conditions upon
American labor, ell miss our guess.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31

from the school children some weeks
ago should remember that this is the
occasion when the ballot should be
brought personally when a committee
will decide which room of the public
school is entitled to the beautiful
American flag which is on display in
the window of the Farmers store
Also note the songs printed on the
slip containing the ballot Game and
show your interest in the battle
against the common enemy, liquor.
J. c. Jay and family entertained
Burr Blackburn and family Sunday
afternoon.
Emil Nelson and Emil Knutson re-
turned from land viewing trip Sat-
urday. They had been through Iowa
on to the Ozark country of Missouri
They saw some interesting things
but are hardly ready to leave Blue
Earth county yet
Mrs. Jessie John left Monday morn
ing for Minneapolis where she will
spend some time with relatives.
A number of the members met on
Monday morning at the Methodist
Episcopal church and put in the fore
noon cleaning house.
Bert Gates is in splendid condition
since his recent operation
Ray Thompson and family and l..
D. Mills and family had dinner Sun
day at the parsonage.
The funeral of Mrs. LambertOn will
be held in the Methodist Episcopal
church Thursday at 1870 p. m. A
complete account will follow.
Mrs. Won Hagen and daughter were
in Garden City over Sunday. They
will go soon TO Pawnee City, Okla
homa, their new home.
A letter received Monday by Mr..
and Mrs. Olmsted from Mrs. L. c..
Clapper, Fulton, Wyoming, bears news
OF their success on their claim since
leaving Garden City They are both
liz good health and have in a good
crop that shows signs of being a
blow at the kaiser. Their crop last
year was very satisfactory and all
considered they are quite satisfied.
The recent frost injured the first
strawberry blossoms but the plants
are now simply loaded with small
berries and fresh blossoms. Can't
you just smell those big red ones
Wen have in two weeks?
+. H. Stringham and family and
Miss Valrah Wood spent one after
noon last week in Mankato.
Lonnie Mcdonald of Rapidan was in
town Monday.
Boyd Forrey attended the Stratton
funeral at Good Thunder Monday aft
ernoon.
A group of Lake Crystal people will
appear at the M. w. of A. hall Tues
day nigh1 in "Pecks Bad Boy" Tween
ty-five per cent of the proceeds go to
the Garden City Red Cross.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
YOUNG men GIVEN
CHANCE TO ENLIST
Bio Drive For the United States
Regular Army Made in
Minnesota

A big drive for recruits for the
United States regular army is being
conducted throughout the state under
the direction of Major John ID. Yost,
recruiting officer for the Minnesota
district. Special efforts are being ex-
erted by all recruiting officers in the
district to get in as many as possible
of the men who will be required to
register June 5 under the selective
service law. Voluntary enlistments
for men who have attained the age
of twenty -one years since June 5.
1917, will be impossible after they
register. From that time on they will
be unable to select the branch of
service in which they wish to go, and
will be compelled to serve where
they are sent. .y@h.
Innumera5le opportunities are now
open for young men in all branches
of the regular army. Especially good
opportunities are offered men with
some mechanical training in engine
ering regiments Men who will have
to register June 5 are urged by Major
Yost not to wait until the last minute
to enlist. A considerable increase
is already noted throughout the state
in the number of young men seeking
service in the army. This is grad
ually expected to develop into a rush
before the end of the month that will
tax the recruiting machinery of the
state to the limit.
The visits of Corporal fairy A. We'll
come and Private Horace d. Webster,
two of the fifty veterans of General
Pershing's forces, who have been
touring the state for the past two
weeks, has done much to arouse the
spirit of men in the district, and they
have been a distinct aid to recruiting.
They have emphasized the great need
of men in France and delivered a
message direct from the front line
trenches to the people of Minnesota.
The Minnesota district is now set
ting the pace for the rest of the
country in recruiting, and Major Yost
expects to break all previous records
this month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
.NOPARTY LEAGUE MEET
DRAWS UNDER SHERIFF
But 1t Was Not Held in Blue
Earth County; Just Over
The Line
From Wednesdays Daily.

Word was received at the sheriff's
office yesterday afternoon that a
Nonpartisan league meeting was to be
held at the home of Ernest Fisher in
Blue Earth county near the Martin
county line. Deputy Sheriff Albert
Nerdahl started for the scene at once.
When he arrived at the Fisher farm
however, the place of the meeting
had been changed to the home of Err
nest Fishers father, over the line in
Martin county.
Mr.. Nerdahl attended the meeting
and says tire were about a hundred
farmers in attendance The mep
were from both Blue Earth and Mar
tin counties. Attorney General San
ger of North Dakota and Magnus
Johnson of Meeker county, MINI.
were the principal speakers of the
afternoon. They spoke chiefly on
the work of the league in North Da-
kota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
COUPLE OF IOWANS
CObbLED BY POLICE
They May Face Serious Charge
Under the Mann Act
STORY TOLD BY GIRLS
An Agent of Department Of
Justice Will Look Into
This Matter
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Morris Beebe and Floyd Johnston,
two young men from Iowa were picked
up on the street last evening by local
police officers and are being held at
the station, suspected of having vio-
lated the Mann white slave act. The
men came here yesterday from Coon
Rapids, Iowa, with two young women,
Emma Gray, aged seventeen and OIL
lie Luttcavish, aged sixteen, and were
seen about the streets during the aft
.ernoon.
Police officers became suspicious
of the party and followed them. When
the two women and the men came out
of the Ideal restaurant, where they
ate their supper, officers took the
boys into the station, informing them
they wanted to see their registration
cards. 1t developed that neither of
the young men have either classical
ton or registration cards. They stat
ed that they had left their cards at
home. Both gave their ages as TWEEN
ty-four. =
One of the Women is Married.
While the young men were being
held the women were taken into the
Office and questioned. They gave
their ages, and Emma Gray stated
that she was married when fourteen
years of age but that for the past
year she had not lived with her hus-
band. She said they had never got
ten a divorce.
Under a close grilling, the women
admitted they had come from Iowa
with Beebe and Johnston and admitted
that they registered as man and wife
at the hotel in Ceylon, Mimi, They
stated that they had taken a pleasure
trip up into Minnesota and were here
for no particular purpose. The men
were held at the police station for the
night, until officers could notify the
federal authorities and the young
women went to a local hotel.
Beebe remarked this morning that
his home was at Waterloo, Iowa, but
that he had been working in Coon
RAPIDS as moving picture operator.
Johnston is farmer living near Coon
Rapids. Officers were unable to get
into connection with federal officers
last evening and the men were held
pending an investigation of the case.
Davis Will Come Here.
Thls morning the police depart
ment got in connection with the de-
partment of justice at st. Paul and
were Informed that Robert Davis of
the department was on his way to
Mankato and would investigate the
Tol
as he arrived. 1t appears that Davis
intended to investigate a case at
New Ulm and was then coming to
Mankato. At a late hour this after
noon he had not arrived in the CITY
and the young men were still held at
the police station.