davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-29
1886 GOPaERS TO
CAMP GRANT SEPT. 6
MINNESOTA LEADS NORTHWEST
IN GOVERNMENTS LATEST
CALL FOR MEN.
800 FOR LIMITED Service
1878 YOUNG AMERICANS SUM.
MONED TO C0LORS IN
NEW ORDER. :

Washington, Aug 27-Four separ-
ate selective draft calls, constituting
the first of September calls and re-
quiring 186,773 men to entrain for
training camps between August 80
and Septemb 6, were issued tonight by
and September 6, were issued tonight
by Provost Marshal General Crowder.
Minnesota's quotas in the call are:
General military service, white, 2, 300;
general service, negro, 35;. limited ser
vice, white, 500. The first and third
classes are assigned to Camp Grant
while the negroes are sent to Camp
Dodge.
All States Included.
Every state and the District of CO.
lumbia is called to furnish men for
training to augment the forces
abroad. For general military service
$4,000 white men and 21,270 negroes
are called; for limited service 4O,503
white men are called.
Northwest Quotas.
The calls for the Northwest states,
with the camps to which the men are
to be sent follow:
General military service = White.
Entertainment September 8 to 6, 1918.
State, Camp Quota.
Idaho, Lewis 700
Iowa, Dodge ................ 5000
Minnesota, Grant ............. $500
Montana, Lewis ...............1,OO 900
North Dakota, Grant .........1 j, 600
Oregon, Lewis ............... 900
South Dakota, Grant ......... 500
Washington, Lewis ........... e, 900
Wisconsin, Grant ............ z, 900
Wyoming, Lewis .... 1880. 300
Negroes Are Called.
General military service = Negro.
Entraining September /, 1913.
State, Camp Quota.
Idaho, Lewis IL
Iowa, Dodge ................. 123
Minnesota, Dodge ............. 35
Montana, Lewis .............. 18
North Dakota, Lewis ..... A
South Dakota, Lewis ........ IT
Washington, Lewis ........ II
For Limited Service.
Limited service white. Entrain-
ment September to s, 1918.
State. Camp. Quota.
Iowa, Fort Riley .............. 600
Minnesota, Grant ............. 300
North Dakota, Grant. ......... 200
South Dakota, Fort Riley ...... 200
Wisconsin, Greenleaf ..........1, 900
Wyoming, Fort Riley .......... 100
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-29

DR.. and Mrs. e. J. Holleran of Min
neapolis stopped off in Sank Centre
Friday on their return to their home
from a short vacation trip to Bemidji.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15
Modern Sanitary Plumbing
PHONE 42O.

+ Ten years experience in Americas
puts me in position to do plumbing
in first class manner, at reasonable
cost. Now is the accepted time if you
want modern. up-to-date, first class,
sanitary plumbing. All work guaran-
teed. Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Prompt attention to all calls.
w. C. MOODY
Practical Plumber. Lee Street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15
CALOMEL ROBBED Of
NAUSEA AND DANCER
MEDICAL VIRTUES RETAINED
AND IMPROVED - UNPLEASANT
AND DANGEROUS QUALITIES RE-
MOVED = NEW VARIETY CALLED
"CALOTABS."

The latest triumph of medical
science is a purified calomel, known as
"Calotabs" The old style calomel, as
all doctors know, was the best and
most generally useful of all medicines.
The new variety, known as Calotabs,
is purified and refined from all objec-
tionable qualities, and is most delight
full in effect
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, a swallow of water-that's all.
No taste, no gripping, no nausea, no
danger Next morning you awake
feeling fine, with a clean liver, puri-
fed system and hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please. There
is no restriction of habit or diet. Gallo
tabs are sold only in original sealed
packages; price, thirty-five cents. Your
druggist recommends Calotabs, and
will refund your money if you are not
delighted with them. (advtD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15
AT CAMP
WHEELER CONVICTED
OF HUN SYMPATHIES

MACON, Ga, MAG 15.-Convicted of
making reasonable remarks in the
presence of several persons, Private
Henry A. Schmidt was sentenced to
serve five years by the general court
martial at Camp Wheeler. The Lam
guage he is said to have used was in
violation of his oath of allegiance to
the United States and was calculated
to show his opposition to the war, the
court ruled General Francis H.
French, division commander, Tuesday
approved the sentence.
The remarks Schmidt is said to have
made were: THE United States has
no business to be fighting Germany.
This war was gotten up by Wall
street interests. Germany can't be
whipped and l don't care who wins -
Schmidt had been stationed at the
remount station at Mogul, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15
WOMAN Who DEFIED
FEDERAL ARMY IN COS
is BURIED IN MACON

MACON, Ga, May 15.-Funeral SER
vices were held yesterday afternoon
for Mrs. Viola Ross Reest, romi-
rent Nacon woman, who died yester-
day evening. Mrs. Reese was the
widow of Anderson Reese, editor Of
the Journal and Messenger, published
in 1887, and as assistant editor her
writings attracted much attention.
During the Civil War, as Miss Viola
Ross, Mrs. Reese was a truly, beau?
tiful typical Southern girl and ever
loyal to the Lost Cause" An Incl
dent that attracted much attention
when General Wilson took the city
Mrs. Jonathan Collins refused to walk
under the flag of the Federal army
stretched across Mulberry street. Un-
awed by the presence of the Federal
soldiers Miss Viola Ross shower her
loyalty to the Confederacy and follow
ed Mrs Collins example. She was
arrested, but her wit and beauty soon
secured her release.
Mrs. William McEwen, of Macon,
is a dughter and Miss Martha Ross,
of Macon, a sister of the deceased
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15
WOULD ship HEARST
TO KAISER AS A GIFT

NEW YORK, May 15-Memorial
and patriotic Sermons were held yes
terday afternoon at the Soldiers and
Sailors monument on Riverside drive,
under the auspices of the Allied
Camps and Auxiliaries, Sons of Vet
Grams, U. s. A.
DR.. James ]. Billingsby, of the Am
esrican Red Cross and National Sc
curity League was applauded when
he exclaimed:
Il am down on the pacifst. 1 am
down on the Americanism of Morris
Hillquit. J am down on the a1neri-
canism of William Randolph Hearts.
I-don't believe in spotted Americanism
or goose-stepping congressman"
DIR. Billingsby concluded by saying
that Hearst could be compared with
vanlindingham, the copperhead con-
gresham from Ohio, who, during the
Civil War, at the suggestion of Presi-
dent Lincoln, was sent to Jefferson
Davis, President of the Confederacy
He said the editor should be placed
in obat called I" Piffle" and sent to
Berlin as present for the Kaiser. as
yanlandingham was sent present to
JEFF Davis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15
LAWRENCE hNTHONY's
MOTHER LOSES LIFE
IN ATLANTA HOSPITAL

Americas friends of Mrs. w d.
Carter, and of Lawrence Anthony,
learned with regret yesterday of the
unfortunate death of Mrs. Willie Lou
Anthony, who was killed by falling
through an elevator shaft at Atlanta
on Tuesday Mrs. Anthony, who was
a trained nurse employed at the Da-
yisFischer sanitarium, frequently Wis
tied Americas, while her son, Law
; renee, or Buster" as he is best
known among his young playmates,
lives here with his grandmother on
Prince street.
The accident which resulted in the
death of Mrs. Anthony occurred in
the Davis-Fischer sanitarium, where
she was engaged as private nurse
and is surrounded by mysterious cir
cumstanees She fell three stories
down the elevator shaft of the build
ing and was picked up in a semi
conscious condition, dying without re-
gaining full consciousness. The first
intimation those in the building
had of the accident was a scream,
probably uttered by her as the un
fortunate young woman as she fell to
her death.
Mrs Anthony was we'll known and
universally loved by the nurses and
doctors at the Davis-Fischer santa
rum, as it was there she served her
apprenticeship and became gardu-
ate nurse She was native of VIM
ferville, Ca, and moved from that
place to Atlanta in 1912. During her
long periods of daily intercourse with
the inmates of the institution she
built for herself a name of unusual
worth of character and sweetness of
disposition.
Mrs Anthony was twenty eight
years of age and recently had made
her home with Mrs. j. d. Cloudman,
at 81 East Merritts avenue, Atlanta.
Besides her son, Lawrence, who re-
sides here, she is survived by two sis
tiers, Miss Maude Carter, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. Walter McKinnon, of Harris,
Vile, S. C. Lawrence Anthony was
devotedly attached to his mother, and
the sympathy of the whole community
is extended to him and other relatives
in their hour of bereavement
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15
When Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin irri-
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a Csc or 81 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you win find that irritations, pimples.
blackheads eczema, blotchess ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
"a little zemo, the penetrating, satisfy.
ing liquid, is all that is needed, for It
banishes most skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The z. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15

and the Ladies' Home Journal. The
Pathe-Freres moving picture firm has
put her work before moving-picture
audiences, and farm women know her
through her Farmers institute lectures
and her writings in farm magazines.
Close to one million copies of her pub
lications-books, booklets, charts, cor
respondence courses, are in the hands
of women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15
EVANS AFTER THOSE WHO SHIP
LIQUOR INTO DRY STATES

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 15.-Judge
Beverly D. Evans, of the United States
court, in charging the grand jury yes
terday referred to the violations OF
the law on the part of those who
ship liquors into dry states. and for a
suppression of the traff1ce.
He also referred ointedly to the
need of the enforcement of the espion-
age act and said there was no room in
this country for pro-Germans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15
MRS cAalgrNE EREDERoK N Ae grrEn kar AZ app1 rc

women can help win the war by eff
ficiency in the home" says Mrs. Chris
tine Frederick, author and lecturer on
household economics, who will be
heard on the Redpath Chautauquas
here this season.
Mrs. Frederick. it is safe to say, is
known to nearly all housewives
through her articles on household eff
cheney in the metropolitan newspapers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15

Mrs. Frederick is a trained and en-
thusiastic speaker with a splendid
voice. She typifies in an attractive
way the modern, young college-trained
housewife and mother, and knows how
to entertain as well as interest an au-
dience.
The above picture shows Mrs. Fred
erick in her efficiency kitchen at the
Applecroft experiment station, Long
Island.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15

FRANC MANGUM,
Sumter County Food Administrator
Advisory Committee: w A. Dodson
n M. Dudley, R. C. Moran, Mrs
Lawson Stapleton, Mrs. Frank
Harold. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-15
OFFICIAL FOOD PRICE SCHEDULE
ASFIXED BY u. S. ADMINISTRATOR

This list of prices beginning Monday,
May 18th:
requested that asked than the
prices the the food administrator
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-16
Do You Believe In God? Then 0utwardIy
Manifest 1t by Going to Church.

E enough for that he lives righteous life
that he believes in Supreme Being He must give OUT
WARD MANIFESTATION of that belief
There is only way that give OUTWARD MANI
HESITATION of his belief in and love Of Cod and that by
GOING TO CHURCH. The church is the home of God He
regns there On great feast days like Easter Thanksgiving
Christmas and New Years the churches filed to OVERLOOKING
People GO TO CHURCH. to honor God and thank him for his
blessings Don't wait for these feast days to GO TO CHURCH
then stay away.om church for the remainder of the year
EVERY SUNDAY is feast day Of the church.
AS A RESULT COUNTRY CHURCH
MOVEMENT BEEN SPLENDID INCREASED
TENDANCE IN THE CHURCHES. BUT THERE ARE MANY WHO
DEAF TO TIE CALL IF YOU ARE ONE OF THESE.
MAKE CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY TELL
YOUR RESOLUTION, AND NOTE THE PLEASED
FACE. TELL YOUR CHILDREN AND IT WILL
AN IMPRESSION ON THEM FOR LIFE a PARENT CAN
AFFORD TO ASK HIS CHILDREN TO GO TO CHURCH AND
REMAIN DIVINE SERVICE HIMSELF.
Going to church DOESN'T REQUIRE ANY GREAT SAC
RIFICE The services at easonabe hour They not
long You surely MEET THE RIGHT KIND OF PEOPLE
there. The invariably INSTRUCTIVE AND UP
LIFTING Try going to church next Sunday See you don't
feel better for it. 1t will help the temptations
of the world You'll hesitate before you do wrong Sin
brings its punmcnt; righteousness its reward f want to
the reward of Righteousness and avoid the punishment OF
SIM be a regular church attendant
START NEXT SUNDAY TO BE CONSISTENT CHURCH
GOER.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-03-16

II is The Patriotic Duty Of Every american
Citizen, Who Can, 10 raise his OWN Meat and
Same for The Allies.
TO Assist You in This GFeag Work, We are
Carrying Stock Of anti-Easg Cholera Serum.
Ill who need il are Invited so call ON us,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ASHDOwN
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
A Striking Consistency in the
Ranks of Those Who Fight
the German Menace

caste, still rule and form ideas and values,
not the civilian gentleman; that the love
Of the duel which animatcs our academic
youth still persists in those who control
the destinies of the people? Did not the
Zabern incident and the parliamentary dis
cussions about it clearly demonstrate to
foreign countries the value we place on the
rights and liberties of the citizen if these
collide with questions of military power?"
What Germany faces before an end
can be made of war lies clearly before
her. No "mask" needs to be torn aside
for her to see the judgment of the
world. The judgment is plain in the
following statements, which have been
taken from prominent announcements
on Allied aims, made in the period since
the beginning Of the war:
By fffy-seven leading British
writer's, September II, 1914:
"Whatever the world destiny of Germany
may be, we in Great Britain arc ourselves
conscious of a destiny and a duty. That
destiny and duty, alike for US and for all
the English speaking race, call upon us to
uphold the rule of common justice between
civilized peoples, to defend the rights OF
small nations and to maintain the free
and law-abding ideals of Western Europe
against the rule Of blood and iron and the
domination of the whole continent by a
military caste"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

UN/E are continuing our task,
~ implacably pursuing the
enemy"
Marshal Foch to the Paris Municipal Council
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

gems again in an ef-
fort to turn the AL
lied aim from it's tar
get. Signs abound
that the b e G e S t
peace offensive Of the
war is being shaped
and will soon be fully
launched.
Every effort will
be made to spread
distrust and doubt in
the Allied ranks to
break up the growing
Ali ed progression
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

toward victory. Military expectations
justified by the new fashion of events
will be belittled and the spiritual
aims Of the Allies-all the reasons for
which they are fighting-will be dis
credited.
According to a Tribune correspond
ent, writing from Amsterdam' one Ger
man authority is quoted as predicting
peace move which will "tear the mask
from the faces of the enemy govern
ments and compel them to show their
peoples whether they are fighting war
Of conquest or are really striving for
league of nations and democratic OBJ
jectives."
The "mask" motif in the German
chorus is an interesting betrayal Of the
1eutonic -mindedness for disguise and
camoufage Doubtless threats of that
Kind have no sincere impulse behind
them. For to take the German at his
word and actually tabulate what Allied
spokesmen have said about the aims of
war is to reveal striking consistency
in the ranks of those who fight the Ger
man menace-an amazing. unity and ad-
herence to principles that the German
has always threatened, always belittled,
opposed. If there are masks" to be
torn and revelations to be made, there
IS none more apt than the revelation Of
the False German Mind made by Ger
many's own Ambassador to London,
Prince Lichnowsky, who sat in London
IN despair In those fateful days of 1914
watching his evil masters pushing the
world into the pit Of world struggle.
Broken by the part he was made to play
III the greatest crime of time, unable to
Dear the ignominy of having part in
"hat he did not want to have a part,
frlnce Lichnowsky revealed the back
"me. And in conclusion this is what he
tried to tell the German people. 1t is
well to recall it now, because 1t coin
cldes so definitely with all the world
aims at in fighting until Germany is
beaten. He wrote thus:
IS IT not ineligible that our enemies
Snould declare that they will not rest be-
lore system is destroyed which is con-
S'ant menace to our neighbors? Must they
not otherwise fear that in few years.
''fne they will again have to take up arms
ana again see their provinces overrun and
'heir towns and villages destroyed? Have
'hey not proved to be right who declared
mat the spirit of Treitschke and Bern
"arui governed the German peoplc. that
spirit which glorified war as such and did
NOT loathe it as an evil, that with us the
teudal knight and Junker, the warrior
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Premier Saiandra i'm the Roman
Capitol, June 2, 1915:

". In the name of Italy I declare
for no subjection and no protectorate over
any one. The dream of a universal hege-
mony is shattered. The world has risen.
The peace and civilization of future hu-
manity must be founded on respect for cx-
isting national autonomies"
President Poincare to the Depu-
ties, August 5, 1915:
"The only peace which the republic can
accept is that which guarantees the secur-
ity of Europe, and which will permit US to
breathe and to live and to work to recon-
our ruins, a peace which will effectually
protect against any offensive return of
the Germanc ambitions. The present GEN
erations accountable to France for pos
terity. They will not permit the profana-
tion of the trust which their ancestors con-
fded to their charge
Premier Briand to the Deputies,
September II, 1916:
Peace through victory, solid and dur
able peace, guaranteed against any return
os violence by appropriate international
penalties.'
Lloyd George, as Secretary for
War, September 20, 1915:
"Ihe inhumanity, the pitilessness of the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

elimination of this menace is unthinkable."
Lloyd George, as Premier, to the
Commons, December I9, 1916:
"Complete restitution, full reparation
and effectual guarantees. This is
the struggle for international right, inter
national honor, international good faith
:. The embellishments, laboriously
built up by generations of men against
barbarism, were broken, and had not the
might of Britain passed into the breach
Europe would have been inundated with a
food of savagery and unbrided lust of
power"
President Wilson's War M essage
to Congress, April 2, 1917:
"The world must be made safe for de-
mocracy. It's peace must be planted upon
the tested foundations Of political liberty
We have no selfish ends to serve We de-
sire no conquest, no dominion. We seek no
indemnities for ourselves, no material COM
pensation for the sacrifices we shall freely
make. We but one of the champions
of the right of mankind We shall be salts
fed when those rights have been made as
secure as the faith and the freedom Of ma
tions can make them"
President Wilson's fourteen con.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
President Wilson's fourteen con.
difiOnS of peace, in an address to
Congress, January 8, 1918:

1. Open covenants of peace, openly ar
rived at. No moro private international
understandings.
2. Freedom of the seas, in peace and war,
except as agreed by international under
standing.
8. Removal of economic barriers and es-
tablishment Of equality Of trade conditions
4. Adequate guarantees for reductions of
ornaments.
s. Adjustment of all colonial claims. the
interests of the natives to have equal weight
with the claims of governments.
6. Evacuation of all Russian territory and
a chance for her unhampered national de-
velopment.
z. Evacuation, restoration and complete
independence of Belgium.
8. Liberation and restoration of the in
vaded part of France and "righting the
wrong Of 1871"
9. REIMBURSEMENT Of Italian frontiers on
the principle of nationality.
10. Opportunity for the autonomous de-
velopment of the peoples in Austria Hun
gary.
IL. Evacuation Of Rumania, Montenegro
and Serbia. Access to the sea for Serbia
Restoration of occupied territories Balkan
boundaries to be established and inter-
nationally guaranteed along national lines.
II. Turkey to retain purely Turkish ter
ritory. Autonomy for other races in Tur-
key. Dardanelles to be open under inter
national guarantees.
13. Erection and international guarantee
of a Polish state, including all territory In
disputably Polish, with access to the sea
IA. Formation Of league of nations to
guarantee independence and integrity Of
great and small nations alike.
President Wilson's four princi.
pies, enunciafed i'm an address to
Congress, February III, 1918:
l. Each part of the final settlement must
be based upon the essential justice Of that
particular case. and upon such adjustments
as are the most likely to bring peace that
Will be permanent.
?. Peoples and provinces are not to be
bartered about from sovereignty to SOW
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
The the Hun Peace Offensive the War This Near
the German Has Ever Come Evolving a Dove

ed; because it is plain to all the nations
Of the world, except Germany, Austria
Hungary and Turkey, at the moment that
the hopes of mankind for a gradual de-
velopment of international order and peace
rest on the sanctity of contracts between
nations and on the development of ade
quate sanctions in the administration Of
international law The new doctrine of
military necessity affronts all law and is
completely and hopeessly barbarous."
Premier Viviani to the Chamber
of Deputies, December 22, 1914:
ed itself before the eyes of men than this
struggle against barbarism and despotism,
against a system of provocation and con-
tinual threats, which Germany called peace;
against system of murders and collective
pillage which Germany called war; against
the insolent hegemony of military caste.
France with her allies has let loose the
scourge of war against all these. France
the emancipator and avenger, has sprung
up at one bound. This is the issue at stake
1t goes beyond the life of the present gen.
Grafton"
Premier Asquifh to tire COM
mons, March /, 1915:
ave shall never sheathe the sword which
we have not lightly drawn until Belgium
RECEIVERS in full measure all and moro than