davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06
NOW TO WEN THE REST OF THE
 WAR

We think we have won a great victory over Germany-and we have. oernaany is sc weak that an army of m,6n0 Poles, as I write, are threat ansng Berlin.
 kt locks now as if anyone might Ack Germany around-the once all- RswerfuI Germany!
 Why is Germany weak?
 Because the Germans have lost cnntrol of themselves.
 Unless we retain control of our acives-of, our souls-we have not won complete victory over Ger nsAny, If we retain or acquire con- SknEg cosItro1 over ourselves we can van the, rest of the war. Unless we ia win the rest of the war we have not only defeated Germany, but we have defeated and disgraced our ae4vesf
 The saddest nation, the nation Eose completely crushed is the na- 6cH defeated by itself; and the deep est disgrace is that which is self-in- Aicted Germany can emerge from her defeat and humiliation and dis 4Fure, after 2 while, by getting a Hsw grip, on her own soul. The only Rope for victory for her is the hope c4 victory oyer herself.
 What do mean by suggesting tint we must win ''the rest of the war1s I .:-.
 \ mean that the heaviest, if not the 6ieodiest, part of the task is still be- lore us We have that great army of which we are so proud-it seems @ us the bravest, finest, most splen- did army the world ever saw-still under arms. and encamped on the soI of Europe. They said in Ger many that we could never get that army across the ocean-but we did. Hey are across the ocean now, our soldiers, 2,000,000 of them. They must be supported, clothed, fed and made as comfortable and happy as koys 50 far from home can be made, uatn they can be brought back.
 And they must be brought back.
 When they are through with their wonderful, their epic task they must be brought back.
 And 1t will cost as much to bring &hem back as it did to take them sver- 1t will be in some ways a Harder task; for all the world on our Ads wanted them to go over and was wiling. to help while nobody but the Etfle old United States is especially Interested in getting them back.
 Therefore, we must go on with the war sn far as expense is concerned. We must go on with nearly every expensive phase of the war except ste fighting phase.
 Suppose that the people of the ElIHted States should quit furnishing Eses government with money now xnd sur wonderful boys in khaki were deserted, left to suffer, left to feel Themselves deserted, left to shift for themselves and become xagranks: and beggars-would it not 45eS thS- deepest disgrace possible to tsiz nztfons And yet, it is to pre-. vent that most impossible thing that inc government asks the people te give in taxes and to provide for ir ths, purchase of War Savings Stamps and atfer securities.
 Uncle Sam, in order that the rest of h. war may Le won, asks ever. nzaL. every woman, every boy anc AxGry girl b get himself or herself
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06
A Woman s. Recommends ton

Mrs. D. T. Tryor, Franklin Ave, Otsego, O.; writes: Mine years ago I was very much afflicted with kid ney trouble. bought different kinds of medicine, but all to no eff feet, until one day bought box of Foley Kidney Pills. I realized so great benefit from the use of that box that concluded myself cured of kidney trouble. I feel safe in rec ommending Foley Kidney Pills to any kidney sufferers" They relieve backache, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains and bladder ail- ments. Freeman Dempsey, dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06

under control, to pat self en5cr foot, to stine appetite for the unnecessary thing, to save and con- serve, and to work and earn and pro duce and to buy, buy, buy, the promises-to-pay of the government, so that the government may win the rest of the war-may bring or boys home, their tasks done.-Herbert Quick.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06

Japanese Red Cross workers in California make socks for their sol diers of heavy rice paper, which is valuable for keeping the feet warm lin winter. A pair is generally worn four or five days before being dis. carded.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06

The transport Plattsburg is ex- pected to arrive in New York this week with the first 27 English girls that manfred American doughboys.
 Three hundred more will follow soon. The Red Cross is paying all expenses.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06

with LErc. Eaf?3ey W.-l;H-ce i2 .-,---- Village.
 i Several Of the yo@E3 people a. planning to attend the Grange dan in Salisbury next Tn @rsday evening, February 18th.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06

For Sale-50 bushels Seed Potatoes. 95 cts. bushel at the cellar. Tel 98-12, Richard Palmer, Falls Vil- lage.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06
THE NEWS AGENTS

Mails will close as per schedule be- Eaw until further notice:
 A. M. F. M. South-8:l6 South-2:35 Emst-8:16 East-3:35 .<N,
 North-9:4T North-7:10 West-10:55 West-7:1O R. F. D. Mail closes at 9:30. Office open from 8 A. M. to s P M. Daily. Sunday II 80 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06
Cent-a-Word Advertisements
FOR SALE

For Sale-No. g Oliver Typewriter
 in good condition at less than half , regular price. c. Willis Parsons,
 Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06

For Ssle-Good' corn stalks. Also
 some Timothy hay. George Astle- ford, Falls Village. Phone 118-4.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06

For Sale-Lowland Hay. Ellis, Ca- naan, R. F. D.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06

Wanted-A rent in the fire district {; Prefer renting or leasing place with option of buying. A. w. Krouse, News office.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06
WANTED

Wanted-To rent before April 1st, small house, about two acres of land, within a mile of village. Box 437, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06

For Sale-Six full blood White Leg
 horn hens. Each $1.25. A. F. Knight, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-02-06

Bolsheviki in Russia have plenty of money-such as it is. They've captured the printing presses.- Washington Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28
PLOT TO KILL
WILSON CHARGED
Fourteen Aliens Captured By
Secret Service Men
ALL OF THEM ANARCHISTS
Device Believed To Be Bomb-Makinr
Apparatus Taken In Raid on Home
OF Maehinist And Chemist
From Philadelphia.

New Vigilance on the part
of the United States Secret Service
and quick action BY the New York
police thwarted what some secret
service men and New York detectives
believe was to have been an attempt
upon the life Of President Woodrow
Wilson in Boston. after he had passed
ten weeks abroad in security.
Anarchists Of three cities-New
York. Boston and PhiladelDhia-are
thought to have been behind the plot.
which Secret Service men say. was to
huri a bomb at the Chief Executive
as he passed through the streets OF
the New England metropolis.
Fourteen aliens, admittedly an
archists and most of them aeknowl-
edging membership in the Industrial
Workers Of the World. are behind the
bars in police headquarters following
raid upon the headquarters OF an
organization into which they we're
banded. ON Lexington avenue, and in
the rooms OF some of the men on
West Fifty-third street. While for
mally charged with having seditious
literature in their possession, go7-
ernment agents claimed to have EVIL
dence they were Matching terrorist
plot
Two of the men--Elario Orestisse.
OF Philadelphia, and Florien Medina
veltio, of the same city-one of them
a chemist and the other a machinist.
came to this city only on Saturday
from Philadelphia. In their rooms
the police found parts OF machine
which they think was to have been.
used in making the bomb.
On the person Of one Of the locaT
men arrested was found the ad-
dresses Of two places in Boston that
the police think are anarchist strong
holds and which the federal authori-
ties are investigating.
One theory OF the plot, as evolved
by the authorities. is that the two
men from Philadelphia were sent to
this city to make the bomb, and that
some one from New York was to
go to Boston Sunday night or Mon
day morning and hurl it, being
shielded when in that city by the
comrades of disorder there Efforts
are being made by the federal au-
thorities, it was said, to seek for any
possible connection between the
anarchists now under arrest and the
men responsible for the recent bomb
outrages in Philadelphia.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS MOUNT
Total Announced BY Treasury Now
s6,sss,o7s.2so.

Washington Subscriptions to the
Fourth Liberty Loan have mounted
to s6,s9s,O7s,25O according to late
reports announced by the Treasury.
The total announced soon after the
loan campaign closed was s6,9s9.-
100000.
BY reserve districts subscriptions
now are announced as follows:
Boston. s6s2,124 900; New York,
s2,044.9sf. 900; Philadelphia. $685.
763.000 Cleveland, s7O1, ,sOs, 900.
Richmond. sS42,6s5,OOO; Atlanta,
$217,SS5,0O Chicago, sg69,2Og,-
O00; St Louis. s295,s4O, 900; Min
neapolis. s242,046. 600; Kansas City,
s295,951,00O; Dallas, sl46.090, ,O005
San Francisco, s462,250, 900.
In addition. sS3,1s5.O0O subscrip-
tions were received direct at the
Treasury. This includes army sub
scriptions, which are subject to some
change later.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28

purposes which seem so dear to some
minds that have no sweep beyond the
nearest horizon should welcome no
sweeter challenge than that have
aghting blood in me, and it Is some
times a delight to let It have scope,
but II It is challenge on this occa.
son. It will be an indulgence.
The arrangements OF the present
peace cannot stand generation unless
they are guaranteed BY the united
forces OF the civilized world And IL
we do not guarantee them, can you not
see the picture? Your hearts have in
structed you where the burden &. this
war fell It did not fall upon the ma
tiona treasures, it did not fall upon
the instruments OF administration. il
did not fall upon the resources Of the
nations It fell upon the voieeless
homes everywhere, where women were
toiling in hope that their men would
come back. When think OF the homes
upon which duh despair would settle II
this great hope is disappointed. l
should wish for my part never to have
had America play any part whatever
in this attempt to emancipate the
world. But talk as II there we're any
question. have no more doubt OF the
verdict of America in his matter than
| have doubt Of the blood that IS in
me
And so, my fellow-citizens. have
come back to report progress. and /
do not believe that the progress is
going to stop short Of the goal The
nations OF the world have set their
heads now TO do a great thing, and
they are not going to slacken their
purpose. And when speak of the
nations of the world DO not speak OF
the governments Of the world. I speak
Of the peoples who constitute the ma
tions OF the world
q have come back for a strenuous
attempt to transact business for a lit.
tie while in America. but have really
come back TO say to you. in all sober
ness and honesty, that have been try.
ing my best to speak your thoughts.
when | sample myself. think l
find that am typical American. and
II sample deep enough and get down
to what probably is the true stun OF
the men, then have hope that It is
part Of the stuff that is like the other
fellows at home.
And thereforea probing deep in my
heart and trying to see the things that
are right without regard to the things
that may be debated as expedient. 1
feel that am interpreting the purpose
and the thought of America and in
loving America, find have joined the
great majority of my fellow-mea
throughout the world
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28
AMgRIcA Losr to7.444.


Washington Deaths during the
war in the American Expeditionary
Forces and among troops in the
United States from all causes, the
War Department Just announced
numbered 107,444.
In the Expeditionary Forces the
total was 1881. OF these 2O.S29
resulted from disease, 4S,76s from
injuries received in battle and s,s54
from all other causes.
Deaths from disease among the
troops in the United States totaled
s2,7s7 and from other causes 1856,
giving a total for the troops in this
country of 34.493.
The figures for the American ex-
peditionary' forces cover the period
from April /. 1917. to February Is.
1919; those for the troops in the
United States from April 1, 1917. to
February IA, 1918.
The figures show that the total
deaths from disease exceeded the
total battle casualties by more than
5000.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28
cLAsslFyINe DaAFr DODGERS
Cases Of wiIlfuI Evasion viii Be
Prosecuted.

Washington. Draft dodgers now
are being classified by the Depart
ment of Justice and the Provost Mar
shal-General's office to separate those.
who apparently violated the law ae-
cidentally from those who were wilI~
ful in their attempt to eyade service
The former cases will be dismissed.
while the latter will be prosecuted
without regard to the fact that hos
tilities and further draft calls have
ceased.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28
BIG ARMY CLAUSE REINseRrEo.
Senate Subcommittee Favors Force
OF 53s,4ss.

Washington. Provision for a
temporary army of 53s.49s officers
and men after July ]. as recommend
ed by the War Department. we're in
serted in the $1,000. 600. 600 army
appropriation measure by a Senate
military subcommittee. These pro-
visions were eliminated in the
House. which approved an army Of
only 175.000 men, the maximum
fixed in the National Defense act Of
1916. The subcommittee also
agreed upon pay for enlisted men on
the same bases as the war scale.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28
SOLDIERS TO KEEP UNIFORMS
Senate Adopts conIerenee Report Or
Measure.

Washington. Senate adopted
the conference report on the bill au-
thorizing men diseharged from the
military service to retain their uri-
forms and allowing them cents =
mile for travel to their homes from
places OF discharge The House is
expected to take similar action within
a few days.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28
cIRous EoLKs aAck N RINe.
shOwmen Expect Big Season Now
That War Is Over,

Chicago.-After four lean years.
circus men see in 1919 a season of
plenty. With all handicaps removed,
the "razorbaeks, acrobats, clowns
and transportation experts are back
on the job after booking in khaki
or blue W. D. Hildreth, secretary
Of the showmen's League Of Amer
lea, says he expects business to be
big Members of the American Asso-
citation Of Fairs and Exhibitions here
likewise predicted a good year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28
DIRECTORS RETURN MONEY.
Decline To Accept Pay For Noneom-
batant Service.

washington.-Nearly all the co.,
scientious objeetors recently re-
leased by the army at Fort Leaven-
worth have returned the money paid
them on discharge, holding that the
scruples which prevented them from
nghting also forbade the acceptance
of pay for non-combatant service
which relieved a fighter for the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28
DR.. MARY WALKER DEAD.


Watertown, N. Y-Dr. Mary Walk
er, aged 81 years. died at her housss
on Bunker Hill, near Oswego. after ..
long illness. She was a surgeon in
the Civil War and was awarded a
Congressional medal OF honor. She
gained considerable fame by being
the only woman allowed to appear in,
male attire by an act OF Congress.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28

! Mrs. Amy Otto. OF San Francisco.
having secured a second divorce. will
now receive $50 a month alimony
$50 from her first husband and $3o
from her second.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28

front It was learned today toat
about $4,000 already had been re-
turned and remittances still were
coming in.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28
INDIA CLAIMS BIGGEST DAM.
Stores Up Water For Largest OF Hy.
dro-Eleetrie Works.

Bombay The Tata hydro-electric
works at Bombay, now under CON
struction. are the largest in India
and will store up water for use nine
months in the year Ons OF the
masonry dams is said to have 4 face
area greater than any before con
structed. The project is proving to
India the possibilities in water stor-
age for both power and irrigation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28
CUBA BANS WHEAT FLOUR.
sixty-pay Embargo on Importation
Announeet BY Trade Board.

Washington.-Cuba has placed
50 days embargo on the Importation
Of wheat -four. the War Trade Board
announced. No reason was given.
but officials believe the Gubans de-
sire 70 market a large corn crop,
which was boosted BY war necessities.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28

Few men would decline to have their
photographs taken presidential cabinet
size.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28

A fussy man gets in his own way
when he is in hurry.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-02-28
W. R. CLARK
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
LA PLATA, ND

Our equipments for the business are
Of the best. our outfit complete-New
Hearse and Good Team.
Are prepared to furnish, on the
shortest notice. all styles OF the best
grades Of Caskets and Collins.
VIII give our personal attention to
all business put in our charge. and we
guarantee the best Of service.
Terms Reasonable.
W. r. CLARE.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

WANTED-I5 TO 2o-ACRE RANCH WITH HOUSE OF 3 TO ROOMS, LOCATED NORTHEAST OR NORTH WEST OF PHOENIx: CAN PAY $2,500 FIRST PAYMENT. ADDRESS BOX SSW, RE-
 PCEG1CAN. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
WANTED

WE DO HAULING OF ALL DE SCRIPTIONS- GOOD FERTILIZER HAULED ANYWHERE: S3.00 PER TON. BAGGAGE AND HOUSE HOLD GOODS MOVED. OUT or TOWN TRIPS OUR SPECIALLY. PRICES REASONABLE. P ID. O.
 TRANSFER CO. PHoNE sISs. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
For Rent-Apartments

4-ROOM and bath and screen room one block from postoffice; s75. 20 " Adams St dI
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
WANTED to buy loose hay. Central Ave. Dairy. If
Wanted to Rent

piano to be used in my home. Best of care will be given this instru- ment. see me at once.
 c. P MAXWELL 10s N. Central Ave Phone 42s2. slo
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
For Sale--AutomobiIes

LATE MODELS IN TOURING OR ROADSTERS. BRING CAR TO PAUL BENNETT GARAGE. 326 N. GEN. TRAIL AVE. AND ASK FOR MIR. WOLMAN If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
WANTTOBUY

Five or ten acres with good house, not too far from city. Give full details, price. location and terms. If you can't give all details don't write. Box 10D, Republican. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

WANTED-To rent or buy to 4 ton an hour ensifige cutter. Box 2Io. Republican,. etl,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms

FURNISHED housekeeping room, also sleeping room for two gentlemen. Phone 24fS. dp:
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Among the Musicians

tralto; Richard Backing, Mr. Free
man. tenors; n. w. Preston and Mr..
East bassos.
Miss Zelda L. Miller entertained her
piano class Of fifty pupils at tea on
Sunday afternoon. Those present
were Anna Brock, Marian Bowker,
Ethel Carter, Mary Doris Crawford.
Helen Fairfax, Roberta FisseL Lucille
Fluckey, Elizabeth Gaines, Edith
Hobbs. Ruth Hitchcock, Marian
Leehy. Catherine Lewis. Lillian .-un-
enburgh. Ida Miller. Helen Mason.
Grace McCullen, Marie Moffet, Louise
Moore, Catherine Morrow, Albertha
Morrow. Amy Norton, Elizabeth Owen,
Elizabeth Phillips. Juliet Phillips,
Anna Pollard, Augusta Politics, Cara
Reberholt, Elizabeth Riordan. Mildred
Roberts, Daisy Robinson. Mary Rog-
ers, Mary Rosstead. Loula Salter.
winifred Seckinger. Catherine Smith.
May Shapiro, Elsa Thorud. Florence
wenner, Eleanor Westergren, Dorothy
Wilson, Grace Yerger. Karl Corley,
Stanley Fraser. Harold Hobbs, Allfs-
ton Salter, Ulysses Salter, Milton
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Scrivener. Tommie Simpson, and Wal,
ter Thompson.

Scrivener. Tommie Simpson, and Wal
ter Thompson.
Miss Aline Kronheim, soprano, was
heard in program of.delightfulIy in.
teresting songs and operate arias at
the Burlington Hotel. Sunday evening.
Her>selections included Massenet's al
est doux, IL est bon;" Love Has
Wings" Rogers; 'The Birth of Morn, /"
Leoni: Down in the Forest. Lancon
Ronald: "Michela's Aria" from Car
men," Bizet, and songs of Cadman
Bond and D'Hardelot.
She was ably assisted by John Mon
roe as accompanist.
At q meeting of the d. c. Chapter
Of the American Guild of Organists
the night of Monday, January 20, was
selected for presenting several Of its
members In . public recital to be
given at the Mt. Vernon Methodist
Church, South. The names of those
who are to participate will be an
nounced at later date. The January
meeting of the chapter will be held on
Wednesday, the 7th, Mr.. Harned's
studio. as usual, to be the place OF
the meeting. At that time Miss SewalI
will present an interesting paper re-
garding French organ Compositions.
Students Of music will be interested
in Jean-Aubry's French Music Of To-
day." new volume in their Library
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

Of Music and Musicians which the
buttons are publishing this week in
an English translation by Edwin
Evans. 1t has a preface by Gabriel
t'aure, principal of the Paris conser-.
vatoire. -
NJ Jean-Aubry, as Mr.. Evans. the
translator. brings out in his intro
duction. Is cosmopolitan In his in
terest in and knowledge of music,
literature, and art and. while forward
ingN the cause of French music with en-
thusiasm and abilityin his own and
other countries, devotes much atten-
tion to introducing in France the
works Of modern English. Spanish,
and Italian composers.
The book contains chapters on
French Music and German Music"
''The French Foundations of Present
Day keyboard Music" French Music
in England" and adosen or moro
studies and character Interpretations
Of modern musicians and poets.
At the song recital Of Kathryn
Meisle, contralte. In the ball room OF
the willard next week. st. Andrews
parish. under whose auspices the con-.
cert 10 given, will have ~ their guests
100 of our Walter Reed boys.
Miss Meisle will be the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Ross. Mrs.
Ross Is organist and choir director of
st. Andrews Episcopal Church, and
Mr.. Ross is tenor soloist OF the church
quartet
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

Students of music will be interested
In Jean-Aubry's Trench Music Of To-
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

THE NATIONAL CHILD WELFARE
ASSOCIATION has been so greatly i'm
pressed with the value of music to the
growing child that it has published a
special pamphlet entitled "Music and
Childhood" The above is one of the
panel illustrations
Every paernt should send for copy
of the booklet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24
Saturday Specials
Silks, Velours, Wash Goods, Woolens
No c. 0. D., Samples or Mail Orders Filled

36-inch Corduroy Suiting; good colors; Laurel,
Brown and Black grounds with extract print figure;
$195 yard
36-inch Brocade Silks for Innings, trimmings and
fancy work; $1.95 yard. ,.s ....s ~.
34-inch Imported Ninghai Pongee; natural colors
used for dress, waist suit; makes finest shirts for
men; 81 .o5 yard.
4O-inch Satin Charmeuse; line of dark colors;
plenty of black; $345 yard.
36-inch Fancy Silks in paids, stripes or checks for
dress, waist or linings $169 yard.
36-inch Fine Count Madras English and Domestic
makes; light and medium coors SOC yard.
32-inch Finest Grades Cling CHAM Zephyrs; big
sortment of plaids, stripes and checks; SOC yard.
3o-inch Printed Silk Mixed Mulls big line of color
ings with beautiful figures and p1ads; 85c yard
52-inch Twilled Venetian; Black only; the best
wearing lining made 79c yard.
54-inch Heather Jersey Suiting; best combina-
tons; $3.o5 yard. ~. ...~ ,,4ss
48 and 54inch Plaids, stripes and checks best col
orngs; neat suitings and skrtings IS styles to pick
from; $2.o5 yard. .-~~.--.-~~.-
BOWMANs-Man
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24

or cause for worry while you gone. Let her SHOW
you and tell the story in detail. ~
Observation-Disclosures Dept. Fifth