davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

countries confscate every dollar OF
property owned by any subject OF Ger
many and use that money both to
make war on you and to indemnify any
of our nationals who have property in
Germany.
ISOLATION OF GERMANY.
"That we will not permit any tclc-
graphic, telephone, express, or other
communication with any person in Ger
many; that we will isolate you as far
rs we have the powcr-for n limited
time-until you shall have learned the
lesson that You cannot by organizing
military force rob the other people of
the world of their property or of their
liberties
Il know that this is drastic; it is
intended to be. | know that it will
inlure some of the interests of those
who are connected with those at war
with Germany. We can indemnify them.
] am in favor of indemnifying them
with German property. This suggestion
which | make, | make because | would
save if possible the slaughter of the
beloved youth of the world. IL is a
means to an end.
1T is intended to notify these commercial
and financial thieves behind William III
that not only they shall not succeed, but
that unless they use their influence with
William III and his military group to end
the slaughter we will end them rs far rs we
can. We want to fight this war with all the
force that we havc-miltary, naval.
commercial financial and psyche
logical The weak spot of the force
behind the kaiser is covetousness. They
have broken all the commandments
known as the laws of God, but chief of
all the Tenth Commandment"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
LINCOLN MEMENTO
GIFT TO SOCIETY
Will be Placed in Theatrical Col
lection in New Building
When Ready.

On behalf Of the Historical S0ciety
Walter G.. TatnaIl received yesterday, the
anniversary Of President Lincoln death,
an interesting souvenir, in the shape Of a
piece of the silver fringe used a. the finish
Of the lining Of the casket made to contain
his remains.
The fringe is made Of twisted silver
cords, about ~ inches deep, and the
piece Is six inches long
The gift was made by Nellie -. Jester
and Sue e. Bullock and is accompanied
by note stating that the fragment was
Obta ned from Il cousin, who worked IN
the Philadelphia factory where the caskct
was made. III 1861 and has been in their
possession ever since.
1t will have an honored place in the
cabinets Of the society, when these are
once again arranged in the building
now approaching completion Ou ITS new
SITE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

day was much surprised when someone
tapped me on the shoulder and said i,
Hello, Ed Turning around saw First
Lieutenant bravo. Didn't know whether
| was dreaming or not We had long
talk. lie just left the States about two
months ago and of course he had some
late news. He was with the Engineers
and was going to the front at the time. He
is the first one from Wilmington whom
have met.
1--WE have n moving picture machine
ut our camp now, and We expect to be
seeing some movies real soon"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
GO AFTER THAT
SKIN TROUBLE
WITH P0SLAM

Those pimpeS may he easily hanishcd
II may not be necessary longer 10 endure
that rash. There may be no need for
eczema awful itching % cause YOU dis
trcss try Poslam
Poslam IS safe 1t Is able 70 better
YOUR skin 5 condition II IS ready when
you are.
Once see its work You Will never
think Of using anything else to heal your
skin. Absolutely harmless always
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
70 Emergency Laboratories. 243 West
Forty-seventh street, New York City
Urge your skin to become clearer.
fairer, healthier by the use of Poslam
Sap. the tonic soap for The skin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
Recruits for Army.

The following enlistments were re-
ceived at the army recruiting station
yesterday: Alvin Seward, I0l6 Lancas-
ter avenue, and Nelson Parett, 1922
Lancaster avenue, for the cavalry; Ar
thur II. Cleveland of Chadd's Ford. for
the field artillery, and Ernest Furrowth.
Negro. Of 424 East Sixteenth street,
for the quartermaster's department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16
CORPORAL Osmond Home.

William B. Osmond son of W. r..
Osmond 1915 Tatnall street is home on
brief furlough from the Columbus,
Ohio Barracks where he is q corporal
with the Medical Corps of the National
Army
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-16

Assembled from regular stock. Developed in serg
ing every fashionable spring shade including nav
offering of the season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24
SAVE THE FEED;
USE GOOD SHELTER

Years ago shed was made Of a
few good upright cedar posts with
poles and willows and then covered
with straw or grass and sometimes
hay. Conditions are changing and
today good shelter means barns built
Of lumber.
Good shelter then meant winter
Ing stock in good condition, every
thing else being right, and II means
much in the wintering Of stock to-
day, now that lumber has taken the
place Of hay and poles. Hay sheds
are not commonly seen any more.
most folks appear to feel ashamed
to stick up anything Of the kind ON
their farms. bit whore shelter Of .
more pretentious nature 10 lacking
II certainly II false pride not to get
something Of the kind together and
at least see that the stock u kept
comfortable regardless Of the looks.
The scientific man might have It
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

4 ey. In plain words, the acceptance
Of the German terms means unes-
capable permanent militarism for
the whole world. and when those
who favor II masquerade under the
lmisnomer Of pacifists, II 10 ~ II the
Battalions Of Death were to call
themselves Quakers.
The Bolshevist organ Isvestia SECS
in the German terms hope for q
democratic peace. A democratic peace
which returns Palestine and what 10
left Of Armenia 70 the democratic,
kindly Turk. A democratic peace
which nominally frees Belgium and
Poland and puts them under the
economic mastery Of Germany. Po-
land under . thinly disguised poll
teal mastery. too. .sess2
A democratic peace which Yields
Germany. Austria, Turkey and Bull
garia into one for purposes and
power Of aggression on their neigh
bors. near and far. A democratic
peace which returns the decimated
and enslaved negroes Of Africa to
their owners and tyrants. A demo-
cratic peace which leaves Alsace and
Italia lrredenta still a. loot In the
highwayman's bag, and now hope
lessly 30. A democratic peace which
leuves all the peaceful nations at the
mercy of the marauder, unless they
bid goodby forever to their peaceful
state and. like the American colon
lists on the edge Of the wilderness.
go not forth to pillow unarmed.
I'm this war;" says Minister Pr
chon. France will have played
great role. for. as Roosevelt has
said, she will have saved human
ity." Saved humanity for this? Saved
humanity for the taxgatherer7 These
are the German terms. IL that what
We are fighting fort Or are We
fighting. - Secretary Baker said.
TO see that the world shall BE- freed
from the menace Of . triumphant
barbarismf"
That phrase sums up our terms:
and they ars the terms Of all except
those inveterate militarists. the paci-
fists.-Nsw York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24
u. s. FREICHTER
SUNK BY U.BOAT

New York. Jan. 23.-Authentic
news Of the sinking Of three large
steamers. one an American freight
ar. while convoy Of which they
were q part was passing q lighthouse
on the Mediterranean Spanish coast
last month. was received in shipping
circles here from Spain. No lives
were lost. The names Of the ships
were withheld.
The attack occurred at midnight.
The American ship was second In
the convoy. Az the leading vessel
came into line between the light
house and the spot where the sub
marine lurked. obliterating probably
the beams from the light. the tor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24
FOR ENDLESS
MILITARISM

The army may bef fighting t.
nake conscription in time Of peace
Vnnecessary, but the pacifists are
flghting to make Il necessary. ever.
lastlng and uncomfortable. whateves
Cslcnsi Roosevelt may be doing. the
uacifists are fighting like heroes fpr
universal service % . permanent
thiag. They are not only working
~ universal service. but for ami
,vsssai and permanent war TAXATION.
1Asy are working for eternal high
peices and hard times. They are
working for = system in which what
. man makes shall 60 first for the
support Of the army. and afterward
and incidentally for his own support.
They are working for frequent and
Inevitable war. They call Colonel
Roosevelt . militarist. but he IL a
half-hearted one compared with
hem. ~.
Just now they are nysterical with
nv over the German peace terms.
The German peace terms are that the
status quo ante be restored In Eur
ops. The status quo ante IL the
thing that caused the present war
ana will cause more unless It DO ut
terly destroyed. But the status quo
ante will never be restored exactly
- Il was; for under that status there
var0 some nations that did not en-
~ the blessings Of permanent con-
poFiption. England was one and the
Dated States. Brazil. Canada, Ar
gentina and Australia were among
tAs others. These nations will not
- caught mapping again. II the &C.
egfaphical and political status QUO
aate q restored. II will follow 90
~ night the day that the unmlli-
taSy status quo ante viii not be. II
~ ulnmilitary status quo ante ID to
~ RESTORED, the geographical and
pelitical one must first be put be-
y.nd rssurrsetion.
Y ne German terms. disguised un-
- The title Of no annsxations ana
- indsmnitiss: mean that Germany
w11l return. indicated and undis-
eoaraeed to the asris from which for
4sgey ysasp ahs watched her chance
- pounes % ne floeks and herds In
~ pa2h below. II shs u permitted
- yotnra thsFs. ths shepherds VII
H. thslr guard. They WIN wateh
eefie fsr Tie nszt descent; and
Wll1 watsA Il with guns IN their
1s. AnA nsdsrn guns cost MON
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24
Seeing And knowing


Two men stood silent whers the.
fields flowed red.
Beneath the undated dawn's impap-
tial eyes. s
The ONE looked down, the other high
ahead;
The one saw blood--the other sac
rifice.
The one cried. Lord. let us have
peace this day;
Stop now this slaughter-grant ue
rest and life."
The other prayed for strength to
hew his way
TIL Freedoms voice had stilled all
further strife.
The. one wept. III Thou didst ordain
this fire
Should scar Us to the marrow
mercy. Lord"
The other sang. Come. pain, thou
smart INSPIRE l
Who takes the sword shall perish by
the sword"
The one sneered. Thou false nation
thine the sin;
Democracy. indeed-,for what You
fight?"
The others tone rang clear above
the din
or hate. Christ 10 thy strength. ana
CA1ist Nv right"
Nearby a shell burst. Both men fell.
: The one
Cried out in pain and fear for quick
release.
The other smiled. content. my work
10 done:
who bears . sword for God finds
lasting peace"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

1he readers Of this paper WIN .
one dreaded disease that science has
besn able to cure In an its stagss ana
that y cAtsrrh. catarrh being grsa&iy
Influenced By constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine ie taken internally and
faces Of the system thereby destroying
the foundation % the disease. giving the
patlsnt strsngth 81 buiidins up the con.
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
isith in the Curative powers q Hail.
Hundrsd poiisrs Tor any case that i fsiis
70 cure. SEND for iist Of testimoni.is:
ohio. SOLD By al DRUGGIST. 10.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

all figured out Just how mucn extrs
food IL required to beat the animal
where no shelter at all 10 provided
or where 1t least very poor shelter
IL the rule. but the average farmer
knows, without any science about Il,
that more feed IL required on q cold
day than on . warm ons---it's the
extra cold that consumes the feed.
that puts . keen edge on the sppe-
lite and makes the animal clean up
the feed rack and look longinsly To-
ward the gate for the feed wagon to
enter with more.
Seme Of the lumber sheds that We
have are really poor excuses when
Il comes to keeping out the cold
winds Of winter. They may look
better than the unsightly shed Of
hay. but they may come long way
to being waHm. A good banking with
hay on the cold side. would help
such sheds wonderfully. We very
frequently do 1t and forget about the
looks.
With high prices Of hay and lum-
Der everything must be considered
in order to make the most money.
Often good investment will bring
good returns. Why not try the in
vestment Of good shelter Of some
kind for your vestock?--William
Olson in Utah Farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

pedo which sunk her was fired. Be-
fore the American vesssd could shift
her course she too crossed the beams
and was fired upon. the torpedo hit
ting her square amidships. Az the
crew were launching their boats they
heard the explosion Of the third tor
Dedo which sent to The bottom the
ship Immediately astern.
90 near the shore ala the slnking
occur that the inhabitants Of . small
Spanish village near the ligAtAouss
were awaksned b. the sxpleaions.
They hursii ed 70 the bsach and gave
AID to the crews when tAsy landed
nom their lifsboAts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24
AMERICA WILL
USE DUTCH SHIPS

Washington, Jan. 2S.--Charter "a
the United States government Of al
Dutch steamers now being held In
American ports has been decided on
by the Dutch government In . pro.
visional agreement Just. signed In
London.
The agreement provides charter
for one round trip for upwards c1
eighty vessels now In American ports
The vessels are mot to 60 into the
war sonss. but five Of the steamers
will carry material for Switzerland
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24
Chinese Fire UpOn
An American GunbOat

Picking. Jan. 33.--The American
.sunboat Monacaey was fired upon b,
the Chinese fifty miles above 70
chow on the, Yangtss .Kiang. A ALL
or named O'Brien. was killed. and
two others were wounded.
The firing lasted for half an hour
Il IL presumed that the assailanti
were q detachment Of the southerr
revolutionary forces.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

emily over the entire year. except that
larger quantities are required during
the fruit canning season. It IL moi
easy to find . substitute for sugar
and therefore, sugar shortage
works q decided hardship.
The u. 3. Food Administrator
calls our attention to some new
angles Of the Sugar shortage. Great
Britain has In past years received
large quantities Of sugar from lava.
There has been In lava fer ssvaral
weeks about 100000 tons Of sugar
available for export. ships 70 carry
the sugar ID their real need. Mr..
Hoover. recently stated that 70 move
that surplus Of sugar where Il may
relieve the needs Of our associated
In the war would require an equiv
alent in shipping facilities sufficient
to transport from 10000 to 100000
American soldiers and to maintain
them in the trenches in France for
. year. transportation. for our SOL
diers and supplies to maintain then,
is limiting our participation in the
war.
Every bag Of sugar that II pro-
duced here at home to sustain our
own people and every bag that can
be spared to our associates in the
war helps In our war efficiency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24
ARE YOUR SEWERS cLo0GEDs

The bowels are the sewerage sys-
tenn Of the body. You can we'll i'm
agine the result when they are stop
ped up - II the case In constipation.
Al . purgative you will find Cham
berlain's Tablets excellent. They are
mild and gentle in their action. They
also improve the digestion. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

and two will take cargo for the
Netherlands Overseas Trust. W.
1t Is part Of the agreement that
the ships shall carry 10000 tons
OF food for the relief Of the Belgians
and may be used for other voyages
later in American coastwise trade or
elsewhere. possibly 70 Java for
sugar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24
SUGAR WILL HELP
WIN THE WAR

Z Few people realize the world wide
significancs Of the present sugar
shortage.
Under normal conditions. the Az
erags family Of five people spends
ten cents per day for their sugar.
This expenditure Il sprsad rather sv'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-24

.
san ysnow
is If is n
ofo
temwr ih
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
STRAIGHTFORWARD
TESTIMONY
MANY Willmar Citizens Have Profit
ed Bv It.

II you have backache, urinary
troubles, days of dizziness, headaches
or nervousness, strike at the seat Of
the trouble. These are often the
symptoms of weak kidneys and there
is grave danger in delay Doan's Kid
ney Pills are especially prepared for
kidney ailments - are endorsed by
over $4,000 people. Your neighbors
recommend this remedy-have proved
it's merit in many tests. Willmar
readers should take fresh courage in
the straightforward testimony of this
Willmar citizen.
]. H. Taylor, 100 Bertha st. says:
II was troubled by my kidneys for
about two years. worked In an office
and no doubt, sitting in one position
for such long periods caused the
trouble. My head ached and often l
felt very dizzy. My kidneys gave me
a great deal of trouble and didn't
have any ambition. After trying Diff
ferent medicines to no avail, used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they went at
cnce to the seat of the complaint. I
took them as directed and they cured
me-"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Taylor had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
(Paid advertisement.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
Can't Trust Drinkers or Smok-
ers, Says Luther Burbank

81 never used tobacco or alcohol
in any form and rarely tea or coffee.
l can prove to you most conclusively
that even the mild use of stimulants
is incompatible with work requiring
accurate attention and definite con-
centration. To assist me in my work
of budding-work that is as accurate
and exacting as matchmaking
have a force of twenty men. have
to discharge men from this force If
incompetent Some time ago my
foreman asked me if l took pains to
inquire into the habits Of my men.
On being answered in the negative,
he surprised me by saying that the
men I found unable to do the delicate
work of budding invariably turned
out to be smokers. These men while
able to do the rough work of farm
ing. call budding and other delicate
work 'puttering' and have to give it
up owing to an inability to concen-
trate their nerve force. Every man
who smokes one cigar a. day cannot
be trusted with my most delicate
work. Cigarets are even more dam
aging than cigars and their use by
young men is little short of criminal
and will produce in them the same re-
suits that sand placed ma watch will
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Signal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
latives at Willmar last week.

latives at Willmar last week.
Services will be held next Sunday
forenoon at II o'clock at the Swedish
Lutheran church, Sunday school at 10
O'clock
The Liberty Loan subscribers in the
village Of Spicer went over the top
before the end Of the first day.
Miss Anna, James and Hugh Nc
Manus returned Friday from St. Cloud
where they attended the funera, of
their brother, John McManus.
Mrs. F. A. Lundgren was a guest
of relatives at Kerkhoven the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Peterson of
Willmar were guests at the NJ J. Klos-
ter home from Saturday until Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Arthur Bier of Willmar called
at the M. ]. Kloster home, Sunday az
ternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church will serve
lunch at the annex Wednesday, Oct.
End in the afternoon and evening:
Mrs. H. o. Olson entertained few
ladies at her home last Saturday at
! ternOOn.
Several Spicer people autoed to Will.
mar last Wednesday to see the War
Relics and hear the Great Lakes Nav.
al Training Station Band.
Miss Rebecca Olson arrived from
the cities last week for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Olson. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
w ELL STICK"

Among the things that worry some
people interested in the N. P. League
and perhaps keeps some from Joining 81
the charge Of the opposition that the
League is a socialistic organization.
The word socialism is used so pro-
Eiscuously and Unfortunately, espe-
cially by the opponents Of progress
that few people have very clear idea
of what it means
In it's broadcast sense, apart from
party politics, the word socialism is
There can be no organized society
without social interdependence and
united social effort. A war, whether
for aggression or defense, is social
effort. Our public school and postal
system are social institutions operated
for the benefit of all the people. The
war has made it necessary for the
government to take over certain in
dustries and check the greed of the
prof1teers. II it is necessary in war
for the Government to control the
railroads and war supplies, to secure
economy and speed Of production, it
you'd seem that Government opera
ton of some industries might also be
beneficial in times of peace.
There is, OF course, q proper sphere
for government operation and for pri-
vate business, but the question Of
where the government function ends
and that Of the Individual begins has
mot yet been settled. 20 10 &c IS s I:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02
Orred-Norstene.

A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs: C. G. Norstene,
west of Spicer, last Thursday evening,
September 26th at seven o'clock, when
their daughter Elizabeth became the
wife of Elmer Richard Orred, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Orred Of Spicer.
Rev.. Theodore Paulson, of the
Swedish Mission church of Dassel,
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of only near relatives.
The bride was neatly attired in a
suit of navy blue French serge and
carried brides roses. The attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Orred. The
home was beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves, carnations, and roses.
At eight o'clock a delicious dinner
was served in four courses.
Both the bride and the groom are
well known and highly esteemed young
people Of Spicer and vicinity. Mr..
Orred is a prominent mechant of that
village
The happy young couple will be at
home to their many friends, after Oct.
18th at the N: Orred residence of
Spicer.
CONGRATULATIONS!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-10-02

ago where deceased has since made
his home He would have been AZ
years Of age had he lived until Nov.
%.
He leaves to mourn his death, his
wife, besides two brothers, John of
Minneapolis and Oscar of Gorda, Ala
bame, and a sister, Mrs. L. J. Peter
son of Minneapolis.
The remains were brot here on
Tuesday for burial Services were
held at the cemetery by. Rev. Strom-
berg. The remains were accompanied
by a number Of relatives and old
friends gathered to pay their respects
to the departed one. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
]. Peterson and John Dahhne were
among the relatives present at the
services here. A funeral service was
held in Minneapolis on Sunday.-At.
water Press.