davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Continued frosn Page s

tha bayonet. demand everything in the
house--not only provisions, but money,
xsmables and sometimes objects which
ara useless. The cattle, too, often are
Sriven away and permitted to so as.
trsv. Automobiles, munition carts and
n4her vehicles are loaded full with
Numbered wealth.
NV informant says that he had or
asred his men Yesterday to give back
whst they had stolen and to pay for al!
nrayisions. He hopes the supreme
sommand will take measures against
the existing system of plunder
In Iiege, where the German soldiers
hsd very much oppressed and plum
dared the civilian population. bloody
ssttles broke out in the streets, where
we made use of machine guns and can
mons.
ned; they have Tor weeks not seen
any quarters, but camped IN open
nlaces in the field. and by their fire.
t;on and destruction Of many locali-
t,es they have lost all conception of
liroits and moderation as 60 what is
allowed in the war and what is not.
Calls Germans
Barbarians
AUGUST 25.The Germans believe
in their numerical -super,ority and
their better equipme~t. Indss6, they
do not think that they can win, thanks
TO their bravery, strength, skill or any
= other special quality alone. They are
assured as soon as they hope to be
superior in number. They do not think
for a moment to be ashamed Of their
strength in number when they are
crushing q weak enemy like the Bel
yians. They celebrate their deeds the
more loudly and joyfully the moro
masses they have behind thetn.
They are like the Barbarians, who
hecone intoxicated with victory even
II their victims are entire deferceless,
and In wild joy they are distributing
in their tents treasures and men as
booty.
II a strong, brave enemy, of whose
presence in their elation they had no
seek their marshes and forests in
hasty fight and limit themselves to
their retreat just as formerly they had
roamed over the world without any
understanding of distances and rela-
tons.
If the Germans should win the
domination of Europe, general fight
Of Europe, a general flight of all
Europeans will begin. The Germans
themselves would not bear each other
and would wrangle. The most re-
mote corners of Europe would be-
come the most desirable places Of
refuge. The centres of spiritual life
would be entirely moved away. And
if there were to be no spot in Eu-
rope where the Germans would not
dominate a general migration of peo-
pie would take place to the country
across the sea.
Who knows where. perhaps,
country would be safe from Ger
mans? Europe would become a part
of the world which would hardly
reward the displeasures of a visit,
but outside of the frontiers of new
Germania the Germans would not
dare to show themselves. They
would have to fee or the others
would yield their places to them.
With pride and disgust every man
would strive to be spared the sight
Of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Earning the
Opprobriun "Huns"

~, AUGUST 3o-We are cultural pso.
PIE through and through; this we are
t;epeaung to ourselves and others con-
n ;iln9aily:. 9i And the reply which we get
IN return is: "You are Huns and bar
oal1ans. =. The chief of the great gen
Era, s5a. staff' .a' xon Moltke, told the world e
mat the German soldier was not a
a.uroerer and that he marched against
n.ii, any enemy population against his own
sSaI!, out | myself have heard enough
rom IRON our own officers to convince me a
mat mat our soldiers are to be kent 1s hack ,t.t
Snlyy SSnlyy with difficulty. and they are plum
aer. aerlng and setting fire also w without h,ou
any reason. "'''ooe
:, can very vel! imagine our soldiers
III eh,,s Belgium good natured like l;ttle
tta'ioren--as ~ our officers so gladly ike
~ ~ say, about them--so ready to- heIn
MY. sMe inhabitants, to share their broad
WthIn them, to become very friendly w;th \
snsm. . mentally hesitating before the
auSeIt,es saSnes of the war, but obeyjnr sh.
sh,.ute'y all commands which drive
,~sm w;.n forward. ] might say, helnless
liz. tni,.nout this order, which is their en-.
'w soldier hears a rumor that
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Cernany's
Cause Wrong

AUGUST 27---In Germany the great
est ana the most scrupulous efforts
are made to gain for the German
cause, the governments. the delegates,
the prominent men and writer's Of
neutral countries. I will no. speak
mere OF the means, but will only say
that in my opinion the result can
only be negative one.
AS the German cause in this war
Is the wrong one, Germany's effort
to gain supporters can only be de-
nred as an effort toward corruption.
The elements which support Germany
are necessarily of the least worth in
europe and one can regard them as
mistaken or as acting with base
motives.
AUGUST 29-Were the Germans, or
iasher the leading Prussians something
elnerent than what they are it could
1e possible to grant them victory over
europe and the honor of the deter
Mlning the future and the national
Ielauons. We in Europe are waiting
TOR the one who will finally bridge
the eternal conflict and bring peace
and unity.
We in Europe feel with her that
russia cannot bring this peace,
that Prussia of to-day can only in
splre the Europeans of to-day with
Deeper hatred bordering on mad
ness She will rob anything, every
Sen1lng she can, in order to keep it.
ohe will only give that for which
sne cares nothing and then only at
s,e sne expense of the other fellow.
one will never take her foot off the
neck of the conquered or the at
lacked She will force every nation
70 venerate her barbarity. She te-
ieves only in the strong fist at
nome and abroad. She recognizes
no other power in the world except
force Nep'
Every Alsatian, who fled to France
SS ~; the outbreak Of the war, like Able
"etterle, is openly regarded lin Ger
ulany), as a scoundrel, II the Ger
mans conquer territory, they ex-
pect the conquered inhabitants to
ddeny their past and show themselves
1rlendly to Germany. The CONQUERED
population is to learn immediately a
rev. rev duty-to adapt itself to new
political conditions, to unite with the
new Fathcrland without a moments
delay and, with its money and blood
10 defend this new Fatherland AGAINST
everybody, even it's former friends
Inc German does not try to conouer
me soul. the fact that he has con.
SSaered Sd the country is sufficient for
nm He who does not like it must
emlgrate and he who does not wish
20 emgrate must like IL.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

have been possible to arrange every
thing by peaceful means.
1t is seen from the Blue Book that
at the moment when Germany leaped
at the throat Of her enemies with her
declarations Of war Vienna and Petro.
grad had actually become reoonciled--
thanks to the mediation Of Grey, Pc
tfograd had finally decided that
Austria Hungary should obtain salts
faction from Serbia, provided that the
integrity and sovereignty Of Serbia
to read the declarations of the Russian
Ambassador to Vienna on August /,
1T was not the tension between Russia
and Austria that could not be bridred,
but that between Germany and Russia
which was entirely independent Of the
interests of Austria-Hungary. It was
this that brought about war
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

SEPTEMBER 5-~Again a discus
sion Of the distribution of the booty
after the war. The discussion took
place in confidential circles Of the
most prominent robbers in the great
industries. | am still trembling with
shame. These modern German in
dustrlalists are repugnant to the
point Of nausea.
Foreign property is not to be re-
spected, especially in so far as coal
and ore are concerned One gentle
man very enthusiastically pleaded
that Germany annex Belgium imme-
dlately, as Italy once annexed Trip
oil, so that when peace negotiations
some the Belgium question will be
excluded.
At the same time farreachinr ex-
preparation Of all great industries
must be undertaken. The burdens
OF the men to be expropriated are
to be carried by France.
furthermore. it was emphasized tha
the mista kes of 1870 in Alsace Lor
raine must not be repeated, and promi
nent men from whom at present tn,
FRENCH sympathics emanate must no
be allowed to remain in the countrv
lhis time all the prominent element
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
STORAGE NOTICES
Columbus Storage Warehouse, Inc,
62-S4 West 134th Stre~f

New York, July lat, 1913.
To Mrs. Lsottie Hil, Mrs. F Taylor Rosa
Hornes, c. Daniels. A. c. Gorham Daisy
Simpson, Joseph Beverly, Richard A. Free
man, NJ. Jaffery. A. l.. Cherry, Maud Cal
lander. Mrs Cuidon. James Z. Bell. NJ s.
Robinson. Louise Brown, Marceau Hines.
Louise Wesley. Z. l. johnson. Edna Jack
son, Florence Stewart Fstalte Hazel Mrs.
Streets. Mrs. Jerome Hitler, James Atkfr-
son, Mrs c. Ford, Mrs. Bailey, Dockerv.
Melinda Spicer. Mrs. Johnson. James Lind
sey. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Louise Woodley l..
Scott. Frances Ford. Dorothy Hunter Mr.
and Mrs. Shedrick Watkins. VIM c. Ellis
Eric Phillips, Florence Shipiey Mrs J.
Green. ". johnson. Mrs. z. Needham, B. s.
Gaten, Irene GILL G.. Dubois. Louise Brown
Mrs. L Matthews: You and each OF you are
hereby notified that the time for the pay
ment of our lien upon the property here
matter described having expired. aftor duo
notice thereof had been given you. we will
cause such property. to wilt. Household
Goods. Personal Effects. Trunks, Merchan-
disc, Carpets erc.. stored in our warerooms
by you Cor in your name. or IN which yu~
auction according to the statute in such
case made and provided. at 62-s4 West
l3tth St. New York City. on WEDNES-
DAY, JULY 18th, 1918, at 10 80 A. NJ, and
II the sale thereof Is not completed on said
date the same Will be continued ae tne
same time on each and every "wednesday
and Friday thereafter, beginning at 10 80
A. N. on each day. and continuing until
the sale is completed
COLUMBUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE, Ine.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
Agreement
With Turkey

SEPTEMBER 5.--To-dag two Turk
ish officers came to see me. They were
very satisfied with tho world war, be-
cause it might bring Turkey the re-
establishment Of her domination over
Islam.
Everything is at its best. Turkey
has an. agreement with Germany and
waits for the signal to strike. The
counts in the Black Sea- Soon Russian
Armenia and all districts in the Cau-
casus will be freed from Russian
domination. Feelers have been sent by
US to Persia. Afghanistan and the
Mahometan population of India. A
complete understanding has been
reached with the Arabs, who will begin
an invasion of English territory at a.
signal of the Caliphs. In Damascus an
army is being formed which is to
march on Egypt.
general revolution in all countries 3
united by religious ties with the Sui
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKs

LOsT.-Bankbook No. 1883 OF the I'm
terest Department of The Bowery Bank
Of New York, l24 and l?s Bowery. New
York City. Payment stopped and cancella-
tion applied for
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

LOST.--Bankbook No. Sss4s4 Of Bank
for Savings, $50 0-Feurth ave- New York
Payment stopped Please return book TO
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

LOST.--Bankbook No. 5S7A24 Of Bank
for Savings. ESQ Fourth ave, New York
Payment stopped Please return book to
bank
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01
FURNISHED ROOMS
INSTRUCTION
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors,
Governesses, etc. to Colleges SCHOOLS and
Eam!lies: Apply TO Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG.
FULTON. 2s Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-01

tan tar will eliminate the domination of
tho Russians and English.
Turkey wants to take no initiative
against Greece, but an army under
Liman Pacha will remain in Europe.
Even II 1t doesn't come to war with
Greece Germany will see to 1t that
Greece gives back the islands.
Plan Distribution
OF Booty
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cum
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way
to cure catarrhal deafness, and
thH; is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by
an inffamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, DEAFNESS is the
result. Unless the inflammation
can be reduced and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever.
Many cases of deafness are caused
by catarrh. which is an inflamed
condition of the mucous purfaces.
Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucuous sur
faces Of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Catarrhal
Deafness that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Medicine. Circu.
lars free. All Druggists, 75c.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07

of trained men 10 draw irOl.
it is necessary to defend our flag and
country. We must settle this question
of universal military training imme-
diately, otherwise these training camps
may be demolished. The adoption of
universal military training will be no.
tice TO the world that from then on
we will be prepared to defend our
selves promptly and efficiently, and
this will do more 20 keep US out Of
war in the future than anything else
we could do"
do you think, brother" said Mrs.
Graham, that there will ever be an
other warp
II have no doubt about It." said
Uncle Dan. $50 long as men are
selfish, so long as nations are ambi-
tious to acquire territory, so long as
population presses and demands more
room, SO long as there remains q
scramble for world tradc-so long wars
will be. When the time comes that
we reach the high plane for which we
hope and dream. when all will recOg-
nize the fatherhOOd of God and the
brotherhood of man, then, and then
only, will wars cease. When that day
comes doors will need no locks, banks
will need no vaults to protect their
treasures, but that day is long way
Off
1.-The only safe and sane plan Is to
be able TO defend ourselves at all
times. Therefore, every citizen should
insist that senators and congressman
shall provide for universal military
training, so that never again shall the
country be caught so completely IN
ready as this war found US. For
tunately, in this case, our enemy has
been held back, so We have had few
months in which to prepare. This adj
vantage probably will never come
again. 1t is however our salvation
today.
Because she was ready, Switzerland
Is an island of peace In a sea Of
war. Safety first is good, but safety
always is better. In strength there Is
safety. You never saw q tin can
tied to the tail of bulldog. There
Is reason"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07
Put Every Acre to Work.

In an editorial reviewing handicaps
and hardships of the past, Michigan
Business Farming has this to say
about the future: The time for find.
ing fault with things, which for rea.
sons perhaps more cogent than we can
realize can not be changed for the
time being at least, has passed. Now
that the planting season is near and
he farmer must soon decide upon his
acreage, let us have done with fruit.
less complaining, put our hands to the
pillow and do OUR part in winning the
war. Never let it be said
that soldier suffering hunger or that
a child in far-off Belgium died from
starvation because you failed in this
great hour of need to grow the mite
of food which misht have nourishsd
them"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07

No Sacrifice. lust a Chanue.

The program CT food conservation in
the United States leads Missouri Rural
Isl TO say: 1--WE Americans have not
yet been asked for any real sacrifice.
Our meatless Gay and wheatless meals
ire merely matter of changing the
Jiu-of-fare, substituting one food for
mother an1 are nothing compared
with the rations imposed on the Eng
.ish people ana the voluntary rations
asked CT the Canadians"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07

Says the Idaho Farmer: THE brea
ration of the allied soldiers now fa.
ing the fearful onslaughts of Germa
guns and gas has been reduced. WIZ
Because they haven't enough to 2
aroui.d. They haven't enough whea
to make their war bread out of. VIVA
are we going to do about it,"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07

destruction, of cruelty, of fright
fulneSS, of hate. glorifel by the
kaiser? We know, America knO rs,
civilization knows, Christ aEity
knows. and whatever the part we
are called upon to pay under his
leadership we snail not decline
the burdens, nor deny their in
spira'ion -(N1
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07


Cut out the above pledge addre
and mail Administrator at
Wheat!
time needed for the immense sending abroad
glorousy
the
job and drive the
is wheat
wheat -four that the American Government
is otht
of supply until the
Knowing loyal citizens are glad and willing conform their hous
holds knowing
among are sIoa and and perhaps not AYERS
homes fight for freedom
citizens against those dova in meeting this cali for the saving Of b
-four There the
prosecuted
penalty
is fine exceed $4,000 Imprisonment
or
The
available
that reasonable use must not exceed six pounds
emergency
than thirty
prosec
Adminis
ton il in the ederalCo
Recognizing, persons
formerly considered legitimate usual
this RICH
and that many Of these acted doing
Food Administration
citizens who have thus opportunity
iosm nooety penalties tina
would from prosecution
poh their Count
Pledge at the head of b
article holds agreeing to turn owe
is needed Will be boarding four
The Food Administration will
when does call will but mus
know where the flour is and must have
o Safety.
Kentucky counties. supply it has aad
been found direct that holdings onI
in Of emergency that such il contemplated
When th cali
boys who safety our homes from III
the Huns Don't let
not oe surplus Government
influence
your offer on ether citizens not patroea inclined
and scribe this pledge
FRED NJ
Federal Food Administrator for
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
I'm Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears III
Signature 5as of &3AzZSaE
THE DOCTOR AWAY FROM
HOME WHEN MOST NEEDED

People are often very much
disappointed to find that their
family physician is away from
home when they most need his
services. Diseases like pain in
the stomach and bowels, collie and
diarrhoea require prompt treat
ment, and have in many instances
proven fatal before medicine could
be procured or a physician sum-
mOned The right way is to keep
at hand a bottle of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarahoea Remedy. No
physician can prescribe a better
medicine for these diseases. By
having 1t in the house you escape
much pain and suffering and all
risk. Buy it now; it may save life.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07

U. S. Cornmeai Output Doubled.

A canvass of the whole country by
the Food Administration shows that
the actlal milling output of cornmeal
increased from 100000 barrels in Oc-
tober to nearly 100000 barrels for
March. During the past Is months,
900 per cent.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07

ut Is the Mar"

In France fifty per cent of the tota
energy OF the people is said to go into
military effort. Hardships, hunger
sorroW-all suffering is excused with
the explanation, 1T is the war" This
is the kind of spirit needed in every
American home.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07
Be faore Efficient Than the Enemy.

&c faore Efficient Than the Enemy.
'Tne only way to win the war;" Pro-
gressive Farm er believes. lis for us to
be mere Efficient than the enemy. If
the Han soldier is Efficient, ours AUST
be made more efficient. If
the German farmer is efficient in feed
ing and clothing the German army, the
American farmer must prove himself
more efficient"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07
My 18th, 1918.

Canaca Reduces Wheat Consumption.
Home consumption of wheat in Can
ada is now being reduced about 81 per
cent to make possible an increase il
wheat exports.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07
R EGIS TERED

chester Bufulne, ottawa
Easker Jones. Livingston
James Collins. WitherS
Garrett York, Livingston
Hobart Mullins, Livingston
Pearl Webb, Jr., Burning Springs
Otis Mullins, Withers
Sam Ezra Mullins, Withers
Albert Spivey, Livingston
Lee Everett Smith, Cedarville
Newton Mink, Cedarville
Boss Holliway, Gauley
James Renner, Livingston
George Allen Dean, Cedarville
Leslie CrOmer, Cedarville
Winfield Scott Dic6erson,
Livingston
Charlie Bryan Hasty, LevelGreen
Garland FarriS, Brodhead
Alden Lowell Owens, Quail
Casper Green Owens, Quail
VIM Jennings Bryan Roberts,
Spiro
William Burdette Owens, Ottawa
Sam Perkins Albright, Brodhead
Ira Irwin Padgett, Crab Orchard
AlGnza Burdette Brown,
Level Green
Finley COrnett, Crab Orchard
Allen Marion Smith, Hiatt
Jack Cash, Brodhead
Edward Franklin Wilmouth,
Crab Orchard
Jarvis Noe, Jr.. SpirO
Willie Adams, Wilde
James Matt COffey, Mt. Vernon
Sherman Mckinney, Mt. Vernon
Everett CLANCY, Bloss
Lew Mccall, Maretburg
Johnny Graves. Plato
Mckinley Hobart Cress, Spiro
Victor Francisco, Mt. Vernon
Milton Luther McCracken,
Johnetta
Mckinley Gadd, Conway
Hansford Tankersley, Cooksburg
Willie Miller, Withers
Arthur Jordan, Wilde
Robert Wilson Purcell, Brodhead
Joe Cum Minis, Mt Vernon
Charlie c. Shepherd, Mt. Vernon
Robert Dalton, Conway
James Parks, Livingston
Oppie Owens, Mt. Vernon
Lee Burton Quail
William B. Ovens, Mt.VernOn
William Bealer Cummins, Wilde
Louis Franklin Dooley, Wilde
Hughey Robins, Livingston
Elihu Mcdaniel, WuherS
Robert h. Gentry, Mt Vernon
Omer Chestnut, Mt. Vernon
Hubert Stephens, Mt. Vernon
James George Smith, Burr
Elijah Hines, JOhnetta
Spencer Abney, JOhnetta
Joe Fletcher, Mt Vernon
Hobert Hansel Mt.Vernon
WoodsOn Gray, Orlando
James Helton, Orlando
Este Hill, JOhnetta
Curt Pike, Pine Hill
William Reams, Orlando
Jessie Scalf, Rockford
Kirby. Pittsburg
Oscar Gadd, Boone
John Baker, Orlando
Charlie King Disputanta
James Mullins, Wilde
Wesley Sans, Livingston
Roy Mobley, Livingston
Harry B. French, Livingston
Roe S. Carter, Livingston
VIM O'ConnellSingleton, Liviugt'n
Robert Sans, Livingston
Jason Ponder, Livingston
Jones Allen, Withers
BallardOwens, Cook sbu-g
James Jones, Livingston
John Hensley, Orlando
Egbert Gadd, Johnetta
Milfred Johnson, Dudley
Robert Dees, Orlando
Bryan Graves, Mt. Vernon
Alvie Falin, Orlando
Alley Brock, Brodhead
John Harrison Morris, Burr
w. Sowder. Mt. Vernon
Willie Lee Hiatt, Hiatt
James Hobart Griffin, Wilde
John Stafford Martin, Boone
Carroll Gadd, Disputanta
Eugene Hays, Mt.Vernon
George Alexander, Conway
Tulla Owens, Burr
Jeo. Mize. Plato
William Sans, harrisburg
M |
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-07
HOLD THE DhTTLE L.INEIAFRAllC.
Feed the American Army the
Wheat Flour
THE PATRIOTIC PLEDGE

1 living have har
pounds will
includr
until
have
Food Admin
National surplus flour
a to i
aid the winnl
P o. Address
The Little River news., 1918-10-30
Ashdoxn Man Loses hun-
 dFeas of Dollars.

'T am sorry did not hear of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy q few years ago. as it would have saved me several hun dred dollars. Five years I suffered from indigestion and severe bloating. grew worse all the time. My doc tor said an operation would be all that could save me. took a course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy instead and for the past year have been entirely we'll" It is Q simple, harmless prepa- ration that removes the mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in flammati n which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- mcnts, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Boyer Drug Store.