davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29


uusuorr~,ful attacks with his upon
Nfi',Sh vezH"ls during our war oi
Independence Holland. and Amen,
can. fir-, made It practical 20 th'
huu was foscrvrd the distinction oi
iuhkIns II the synonym Tor Wuntou
murder of the inuicent For q
Thousand wears a; least tho GERMAN
'h every Hud when he daf-- t'
""'W - 'tl. FHiIuH.' must eAIe,I
~ p uluW Ia the face lhe wOtd
luHitIula "
'urblnR the Submarine
Nh'n W." wnf hrgan Lha suh.
NttIh" vas improved a. vai
weapon AFTER itr ffN nic'rs,'-
nFnin"' the lititirh cruisers already
mentioned n had none ~ moment
save those wh,,h the Common con
"'ni ~ mankind outplir ~ tnr
tuIiut"d' l"rmtny has adiudg"d
i'llali'n II warreI win ~i' 80
uhIj upuu ihc weak ana the d"f"uH"
Ices lt= r-ngu'd rode IN the llur
h"tur ~ world 'unqir. vnA t'
snt,e ont England Il JAILED nni
w"ts" nan fnII"d
Ih" 'iu summer NJ tho wuf
proved 'hnt Ne torpedo plus mo
Huhtratlur. uuuM be- more serious. y
-" hunrd WIN \ iiulHh cruiser
~uhdtun mad" q challenging recon.
uuIusincc into The lioliyu.hnd hight
within mlf nu hoIt three afg"
truugh uH nui 1uewhat SLOW
'Iul-"ts the Ahpullr 're~y ana
ii'snr were rrnt down. the Ger
mans claimed Ii q -Ingi" Huhmhrinr
hr lesson Wa- promptly l"rtn"u
'hdt submarine infested waters must
ho ptifuIlod ~ smhl' ana swift yes
soils nud ihpi there could be- M
humnu" al0V ing up fnr r-scu"
The Nlocknir aud the Patrol
Fu ruiuptinbIN suI VUtN Was iEtln
achieved Nv the hun U.hontn againH,
war Nr-Als Sutuo claimed were
W"tr probably hy dfiftins miner,
Win which uermnny. In brnxen dis
r"Eari Tor her IIaEue pl.ixe- row"d
he soss at every opportunity Tho
victories ~ our t'-hoaE which
German citi.s celebrated. were al
mos wholly defense less mere hant
ships, such aa the lusiianla They
were IN fact. sheer murder OF non
cumhaIant.
For 4 boat "frishtfulnrss-' CON
Vinc-d the American people that
there could he no safety for any
nation anywhere on earth untii the
hun was smashed while II wnnlh
hc unwarranted hoHrtins 10 say thnt
without the nld of Ia" United states
the free nations uf Europe must
have lost ana the ilnn must have
won Germany was never Ia Hlsh'
~ real victory whil. the lirltirh
navy held the sens Yet II ~ evil
dent that the participation ~ the
United states shortened the war
aud saved the allieH from anything
In the nntur" ~ a compromi-e with
the ilun
For military traSuus all the
measures taken in dealing with the
submarine have not yet been re-.
vralsd Aa usual necessity quick
cnod invention n was discovered
that alrplanes nv nE over the sea
could locate submarines under tho
surface Thia rcaxull In its search h
Tor food betrayed them They were
eniangled In nets swept between two
vessels over their suspected lurking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

places u IL said that great steel
nets barred against than the hru7h
channel entrance to tho Atlantic and
drawn across the ntra.iA ~ buuntu
confined them 10 m. Aifmtic
Apparently hrlpiuAs ff"lghi"r'
WIth concealed guus and bumbH 'u .
decd them iu dos.r .ru,uun ~ thr}
'uuid move unly SLOW " und"r wai'i
10" American invention ot too d'p'h
hunu aided their destruction. lir'i
ish shin ittiA hu.li ~ never hrtui "
io trIih,, mo IuHs'H lh"y caused
When America entered the war Fh"
IuTuri IH tht Wiiiihg rae" on q s'a,o
unknown since tho world began u
wn- announced the other dty that
the ship ybri~ ~ the free nations
had frpla,'i all ihr losses hy sub
marines since the var began ana
wrf, bhD 600 tons ahead
III" American Navy In the War.
NV In uruuttuE ~ the ttuih mat
The llun mast hc finally ruhHh"d
ou lana in Europe. th" luliri SHt'e
had rn sr"ai ARMY prepared whom
un fiuud ltldhS. 1917 iN govern
W"ut icsIlN"d that Han outttg"1
ana IuHults could no luugor be ru.
durrt iiut tA navy whH ready ln
size 10 stood uub fourth uf tfih. hu'
in rffi, 'uDY u WiH SECOND 10 none
80 American Will soon forget ih"
thtlIl of pride he felt when IN. word
pniur back from England that the
rrst drlrruSet fleet had arrived Uui
whtl wa the answer given io th"
inquiry When can you pat 10 H"h
Admiral sims nuHWrr was Son
After thrr.hlng through 5000 miles
~ sea hiH irs'ruycrH WEI" ready
to ~ out and fghl Thry have NAT
little fighting to io, ati M" h"l'p
shipH h,v" htd none lui Win iu"
nrliirh drs,fuyrrs they have guard
90 safely 80 Franc" trtnsputtS mat
carried more than l,0oh,0o0 men hhl
all their supplies and with ptt' o.
caliv No loH hy HuhWhrin"~ on ~"
eastward voyage liui one troop
ship the Turrlnia, we sunk hJ a
submarine on the way 10 Europe.
lInd tho Hun held out longer II
in possible that American battle
ships might hny" had an opportunity
to prove their power against ih" Ger
man fl.st In the Nurth arh Hit the
German navy. disgrnc"i hy Suhma
rine murders NJ Conhntanp. IA
destined perhaps. to "ud IN me
rrowning diEgrnc" tu All naval dS-
cipline. capture hy mutinocrS from
ita own lawful authority It's mas.
ters Violated every law ~ civilized
warfare, and n IL not unnatural thnl
lts men should finally h" suilty ~
trcnson To- thrt own criminal gov.
rrnm.nt There n no honor hmong
thieves when Hripp"d hv IN" law
and the pirates hand turns Hghins'
his fellow when execution dock
looms In sight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
LABOR REJECTS PLAN
TO FORM NEW PARTY
Executive Council Holds sp~stAl scs-
siob--DeiegHtc- 90 I~sTc Con-
frrcn,r Named.

NEW YORK, Dec ?s-Tho .y-
ecutiVe council OF the American Fed
e-r,i-r N tabor Ht special session
here today rejected "A proposal call.
lng for tn, formation OF "a national
political labor party, but voted TO
send delegates Ia tho International
labor conference to be held at Yer
uillea next month
Samuel Gompers, president of the
federation. In "A formal announce
ment after the meeting, said the
council considered that III IL not
the province ~ the central bodies
and state federationn To form or be
come part ~ national labor party %
AS the hest interest ~ labor would
be served "by the more thorough
organization ~ the workers skilled
ana unskllled. IN the trades union
movement lie added that there
WAS no objection. however. To cen
trail or state organizations entering
thr political field. either inpepend-
entity OF otherwise '
MIR Gompers announced the s".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

lection Of the following drlrgl,.. n
the International labor coni,u,ncA
Nj uompers. James Duncan. DO. :.
dent of the Granite cutters l.....
national Association - Nm......
John H. AIpin. president ~ u.
United Association ~ plumlrr. .,,
Filters, Frank Duffy. socrr'a.. OIL.
the United brotherhood of C....r.
ters and Juincrs ~ Nm,r.,, a
william Green, SECRETARY auA ps-r,,
urcr ~ the United Miuo Nuth,i. h,
America
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
WAR MATERIAL CAPTURED
WILL BE BROUGHT HOME

WASliINbTOS. Dec % A.. v,.
material captured hv the Nr, .p
army will bv bruught hum, ..
tary lakrr said TO-DAY. iu Do, .,
posed as congress may dII,.. ...
equipment Includes mote t.i.. ...
guns ANA trench muriats tt...
action ana thousands - t......
guns and rifles
Various proposals. fur dt.r.. ,
~ the captured material ls.. ...,
made r has been nupr,.|..
Il be- divided among N, STATE. .....' -
portion to th'ir quotas iu Co.,. .....
bat on this plan Nj lNhrr %. A
tu express AN opinion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
MONEY N Is,t.S.

Eggs are not hankhhlr hut the
none, for their sale ~ THIS money
y YOURS Tor the effort How do YOU
treat the hen that LAYS the Golden
lggs' II 4 Thumas Poultry Rem
"iy will keep the poultry IN good
condition and increase the yield In
rgg- We guarantee this and refund
your money II not satisfied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

Mack 'il,n Skluh any CON
jack II coultJa-ny he called an
nlibi"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29
The, Never Came out >gnin

VTrN Never Tame tiut Nknin,
The lluns he.ug near home while
the Ufl'iah we've 900 miles from port
rni nu' tho first story " the action
claiming "tn enormous ,ictorN "
Realty lost. in nrt two battle
cruisers. Tito indefatipnhl~ ana the
Queen MARY early Ina the action
Iatcr the Invlpcihlc. Admiral Hood
NnvShlp went down With hcr cont
unndrr whose condtlc' was WORTHY
NJ fmilv 81 renowned IN naval
annals Sore four or five German
Nr-srI- ~ equal or greater vnlu"
we're SUNK luu now rrcr' mo G"r.
MAN ln.sca were .- Nrt o. hr ng'"t
tIoei
Victories hnv'Nrr ltr tested hN
their rrwi's MIfh a.. the kpis'r~
GAINS 80 hls pcop'e. ne rid n'i
I''Iu thti the rr'Nsh hlo' kud, WI"
crdci " continued and MORE
stringent thrn over Ana 4" 'ur"
FOO relate immediately after tn, rn.
rtEum.uf o. hr'Hmc "iuronVcuicu'"
'N pcrut even the u's' ultiu'r
Irrwtu- 'n rtf' upuu tncit ''i.
'u,.nl. frr' t'or months after.
wlrd un civilian WIS permitted M
'Nr grr.' naval port ~ NNh"IWs
l'Nsr And ihc GrrWnr hlyn Sous
fr,' WITS never again seen outside
tho n.gh' ~ ilc'go'rnd
l.n'U the ,ud rf the wrf tho Oor
wan fc'' remained In port. though
us these ,ines are written II vas 30.
ported to have pui p" SCI, hat under
me rri flag W mu'incers ana reVo.
WNon's's The futurc hiWorilu
mus' hc 'of' ~ un'purlc tho truth on
tho Gcruau vdr tbou, tho Iu'l'nd
hattlc. which wIgh ne dismissed ns
drawn were IL not tot tho h1rd
tnC' 'ha' the German reot uevci
r,Wc out nEnln to do rH''lc with any
fue
rho ihird great upNul task ~ nae
var was dealing with 'hr sInWnfin'
Us Invention Ia contested 'rtWrvu
the EusllShman ppv rui 'hr Amer
can Nushnc. bpN Wps dfoWnet bv
his In liit and nushnel made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-29

Hun i1ng swept truni 'h'hhN
tNrppf 'nt one uf lNu ftI'N y
which slipped ihroush the hiorhni"
disguised ts uruiW Wcrrhhuuu"u.
that was the cud ~ the Gv.Wuu i'ug
ON the uccaus Al OF the sr"lt
Grrultn mrrcartll" fleet iu iHli 'hc
second In the world WAS Inuk"d Hr
.u home ur neutral h,rhurS Tho
,hIps u American aud w'-' neutral
pcrts Wcir Ioir' sr'sod boo ,uup"us1
tIuu t.. submarine ~rkIuls
A. ihr end uf tive Wuu'Ot ~.
'.rlusu Wtr" wa practically ni bu
rrd NuhN. a year no Urrwau ths
frV outside the Baltic save for u,.
casiuuaI excursions into the Nur'h
sen or when shown briefly hy a
skulknE submarine
The naval wars FIRST and cortin.
ulng prohlcw WINS the Gcrman bat
tie fleet tu beat o. II 10 ,tWo ont
from it, citadel down IN the corner
OF the Nor,h sea behind ll'Ueo.nud
or to keep it there imp'tcui 1hni
was Admiral Sir lOhu Jrilcor.s ro.
sponsihnity How II hns been met
by the nritlsh navy under h.s CON.
mani ana hv his successor. admiral
Slr David lieatty. may be Judged hN
ihe fact that only once has the Der
man high seas fleet ventured out NJ
harbor IN force, az distinguished from
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-11-08
German Soldiers Disseminated

Amsterdam, Nov. 5.-The Cologne
1 Gazette prints a message from Frank.
fort in which the sender says he found
deep discomfort among furloughed sol.
diers from the fighting area. The
writer says he vainly endeavored to
bring the men to his viewpoint but
that he found they were quite positive
about tho government having misled
the country regarding the chances Of
peace IN 1916. what surprises W
most" he says, Sis their unanimity 70
RArding this point"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-11-08
idly, and we got them all for moth.

badly, ana we got them all TOT nOtn'
ing!" '
I did not know at that time that the
German army lacked medical supplies
but later I saw paper bandages in use
I have previously referred to the
kaiser's defense of the use of Zeppe'
Inns against Paris, London and other
nonmilitary cities. He claimed that II
was proper to make war on civ Hans
because England was endeavOring to
starve Germany. On one occasion
pointed out to him that in 1870 the
Germans had besieged Paris and had
starved its population. D..
''The cases are entirely different y
he answered hastily. 'Then we were
besieging city and the civilian pop.
ulation had plenty Of opportunity to
evacuate it before the siege began.
England is besieging whole nation
and trying to starve my women and
children, who have nothing to do with
war;" -. ..H
couldn't help thinking Of the
"whole nations" which had been alb
solutely crushed under the .kaiser's
heel-of Belgium, Servia and Poland.
The kaiser never admitted that the
destruction Of the Lusitania was re-
suit of special instructions from him
to the U-boat commander. but in dis
cussing the general subject Of subma-
rine warfare he asked: II ,st
what right have Americans to take
passage on these vessels, anyway? If
they came onto the battlefield they
would not expect US to stop firing.
would they? Why should they expect
any greater protection when they en-
ter the war zone ut sea? aa
+ 'Don't ever forget" he went on, "a
bullet from a pistol would be enough
to sink one of our U.boats. How can
we stop and board vessels we encOnn-
ter to ascertain whether they are neu
trail and not carrying contraband? l.
what appears to be neutral shouli
in fact prove to be belligerent, or i:
belligerent should heave to in re.
spouse to the command Of one of oul
submarines, how could we safely send
q P0ASy OvSS "ASA - AAAA>
shot from the vessel In question would
send US to the bottom? Obviously If
America persists in sending munitions
to the allies, there is but one thing
for us to do-sink the vessels"
When I suggested that while the
vulnerability of the submarine un-
doubtedly lessened its value in con-
nection with the right Of search which
belligerents have under international
law, still the law ought to be OBJ
served, the kaiser interrupted me has
tily with the remark: 49, ..ass-
I international law! There IL no
such thing as international law any
In that assertion, of course, lies the
answer to all the questions which have
arisen in connection with the conduct
Of the war. If the Germans recog-
nized no international law but were
guided solely by their ideas Of expedi-
ency and the demands of "kultur,"
then the whole course Of the war be-
came perfectly clear. The use of poi
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-11-08
161 AMERICANS DIE IN ACTION
Latest Casualty List Brings v. s.
Losses to 61,231.

Latest Casualty List Brings v. 8,
Losses to 61,231.
Washington, Nov. 5.-Names of 161
Americans, killed In action, headed
the list of 627 casualties announced
by the war department. The new list
brought the nations war losses to 81 :
231. Casualties were divided as fol-
lows: Died of wounds, n; died of
disease, 100; died from accident and
other causes. 4; wounded, 279; miss.
ing in action, 16. ~
Northwest names appear as follows:
Killed in Action-Lieut. Robert F.
McGuiggan, Winnebago, Mimi; Corp.
Otto Lee, North Seventh, Minneapo'
lis; Mechanic Herman Christopher.
Lamberton. Mimi; Private Daniel
Connolly, Barry. MIMI; Private Royal
o. Gray, Brockett, N. D.; Private Grin
Vern Mcneil, Cogswell, N. D.; Private
Lawrence Peterson. Cokato, Mimi;
Private George e. stalboerger, Bel
grade, MINI. Died OF Disease-Pri'
vate Chester A. Blumenshine, NC.
Neelys, 8. D.; Private Floyd r. Thorn.
as, Oral, 8. D. Missing in Actor
Private Lyle G. butcher, Aberdeen,
s. D.; Private Chrias Jansen, Willow
Lake, 8. d. Wounded, Degree Unde-
termined-Private Eddie p. Larson.
Gwinner, N. d. Wounded Slightly
Private Bont Hagelie, Buxton, N. D.:
Private George p. Muerer, Bird Island,
Mimi; Private John Podgorski, st.
Paul, MINI. ,g.'4 a.s
Killed in Action - Private James
O'Brien. Minneapolis. Died Of Wounds
Corporal Frank e. Gibney, Faribault,
Mimi; Privates William M. Byers,
Bradley, N. D.; Gustaf Lindbloom.
Bethel, MINI. Died Of Disease Cor.
poral Leonard Amundson, Minneota,
Mimi; Bugler Zelora B. Wells, Dodge
Center. MINI; Privates Peder P. Der.
land, Hanley Falls, Mimi; Clarence
E. Deaner, saltwater, Mimi; Arthur
H. Dieterich, Grand Meadow, Mimi:
Arthur M. Wood, Staples, Mimi: Hen.
ry Johnson, Mahtowa, Mimi; Walter
w. Loot, Vernon Center, Mimi; Roy
Mexican, Lakeland, Mimi; Ernest r.
Nefstad, Oral, s. D.; Carl w. Potter.
Chamberlain, s. D.; Valentine J. Wea-
V0r, w 1uOuAs Mluu.S AucOuOI0 VAlAu6s
Faribault. Mimi. Wounded Severely
-Privates Albert Nelson, Minneapo-
lis; Frank Pogorelski, Sisseton, 8. D.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Private Michael w. Bohnenstingl, Del.
aware, N. d. Wounded Slightly Cor.
poral Edward p. Nowacki, Argyle.
MINI.
For fire, lightning and tornado insur-
anco call On Andrew Smith 37tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-11-08

sonous gas. the destruction OF unfor-
titled towns, the desecration of
churches, the attacks on hospitals and
Red Cross units, the countless atroci-
ties committed against civilians and
prisoners of war require no other ex-
PLANTATION.
No such thing as international law
any more!
Ito be continued)
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-11-08
HEAI3T[''H.| TALK
SPANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIP
BY DIR. LEE II. SMITH.

An old enemy is with us again, and
whether we fight German or germ,
We must put up good fight, and not be
afraid. The influenza runs very brief
course when the patient is careful, and
II we keep the system in good condition
and throw off the poisons which tend to
accumulate within our bodies, we can
escape the disease. Remember these
three C's-a clean mouth, a clean skin,
and clean bowels. To carry off poisons
from the system and keep the bowels
loose, daily doses of pleasant laxative
should be taken. Such q one is made
Of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of
jalap, and called DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Hot lemonade should be used
freely if attacked by cold, and the
patient should be put to bed after hot
mustard foot-bath.
To prevent the attack of bronchitis or
pneumonia and to control the pain,
Anuric tablets should be obtained at the
drug store, and one given every two
hours, with lemonade. The Anuric tab
lets were first discovered by DR.. Pierce,
and, as they flush the bladder and
cleanse the kidneys, they carry away
much Of the poisons and the uric acid.
Il e important that broths, milk, but
tsrmilk, ioe-cream and simple diet
10 given regularly to strengthen the sys.
tem and increase the vital Resistance.
The fever 10 diminished by the ute Of the
:Annric tablets, but in addition, the fore
heed, arms and handsSmay be bsthed
With water (tepid } in which . table
spoonful of salaratus has been dissolved
ID . quart. After an attack Of grip or
pneumonia to build up. and strengthen
thu system, obtain ct the drug store .
good iron tonic, called Irontic" Tab
1ots, or that well known herbal tonic,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-11-08
COMPLETE SURF iNDjER.
Armistice Terms Show Thorough
Submission of Austria.
Dual Monarchy Must Demobilize Army,
Turn Over Portion OF Fleet @
and Oisarm Remainder. q q

Washington, Nov. 5.-The armisttc0
terms accepted by Austria include the
following: .--....
Cessation of hostilities.
Generalization of her army.
Deliveries to the Allies of half Of the
enemy artillery and equipment.
Evacuation of all invaded territories.
Use by the Allies of roads, rail.
roads and waterways of Austria-Hun.
gary. g,
Immediate return of all Allied pris-
oners.
Surrender of a stipulated number Of
submarines and other war vessels.
Allied supervision Of the remainder
of her feet. -f
Opening of the Adriatic and Danube
to the Allies. .....
Allied occupation of the Danube.
forts and Pola naval base. II
Concentration of aircraft at desig-
mated points.
Terms Of srmistice under which thu
land and sea forces of what once w.
the ro-Hungarian empire have laid
down their arms were announced to-
O8y O1U4uAt0ueOOBAy III "S0ulu6SO0 S1AAl
the Allied capitals. They accomplish
complete surrender and open Austrian
and Hungarian territory for American
and Allied operations against Ger
many. -. ns.
From this drastic document It may
be stated, may be cleaned m accuratd
outline Of the conditions nearing com.
pletion in the the supreme war council
at Versailles under which Germany
may have q cessation of hostilities.
Evacuation Of Austrian territory
roughly corresponds to the boundary
lines claimed by Italy under the Italia
irridentia, or treaty Of London pro-
gram. The right Of occupation BY
Allied forces is reserved, local authori-
ties to maintain order under Allied SUI
pervision.
The terms of the armistice are to
be carried out under the direction OF
Marshal Foch, who will designate ma
terial to be turned over and supervise
the movement of Austro-Hungar1an
forces to the rear.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-11-08
DIRTY TRICK STARTED WAR
Noted German Editor Flags Hohen.
IS zollern Rule.

II London, Oct. 20. = A Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company quotes Macmillan Harden,
the editor of the Die Zukunft of Der.
lin. as saying in an interview with q
Danish newspaper: ~ Il =
I'VE started the war with dirty
trick and all our subsequent victories
have been the resemblance of dishon.
esty. William II. is film hero and
Germany q vulgar cinematograpb
show. We sit today on the ruins Of
80 years of Hohenzollern politics." &C.,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-11-08
New York Celebrates.

New York, Nov 5-Sirens set up to
give warning of enemy air raids led a
chorus of victory here when factory
and steamboat whistles and bells on
churches and public buildings Joined
them in celebration of the official an.
nouncement that Austria was out OF
the war.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-11-08
BRING DOWN 10 FOE PLANES
Americans Lose Five Machines In ]
q. Aerial Encounters, 7ag

Washington, Oct. 29.-Destruction of
10 enemy airplanes by pursuit squad
rons of the American First army in
the course OF many combats Is re-.
ported in a supplementary statement
by General Pershing. Five American
planes were lost
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-11-08

For fire, lightning and tornado insur
ance, call on Andrew Smith. 37tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-11-08
SALE


and
of
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-18


eve have ring of politicians who
hold that might makes right (Macht.
politiker), who despise the forces of
the inner life and believe that they
must eliminate all ethical points of
view from foreign and social
politics. For them, Germany Of the
present and Of the future Is the coun-
try of the Krupps and Borsfgs, of the
Zeppelins and the U-boats. Any idea
Of q connection between politics and
morals is rejected and any reference
to the right of moral method of con-
sideratfon is ridiculed as delusion and
sentimentality."
The German officers were provided
with the forms to be used in terror
izing the conquered people. The COM
mon soldiers were provided with
phrase books which would enable them
to impose their will upon the terrified
people. Minister Brand Whitlock in
his report to the state department on
September IL. 1917, writes:
1.-THE German soldiers were sprovid-
ed with phrase books giving alternate
translation in German and French Of
such sentences as:
GLANDS up Ut is the very first
sentence in the b0Ok.)
"'Carry out all the furniture.
"'I am thirsty. Bring me some beer,
gin, rum.
"sYou have to supply barrel Of
wine and q keg of beer.
"'Lead me to the wealthiest inhabi-
A~~ 70
reouisit.cn several barrels of wine.
"sShow us the way to -. II you
lead us astray, you will be shot.