davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Charles
Roughton Wood, Mrs. Hamilton
Wright, Capt. Richard Aldrich, U. s.
A.; II. Ralph Burton, william Phelps
Emo, DR.. David Jayne Hill. Col. Hur-
ban, DR.. William Huntington; Col.
Archibald Hopkins. Gen. Sherman
Miles, U. S. A, and Rev. DR.. Abrar1
Simon.
DR.. Edward H. Egbert. formerly
chief surgeon Of the American Red
Cross detachment in Russia in 1914-15,
will precede Nine. Breshkovsky with
an address along the same lines in be-
half of the homeless orphan children
of Russia. who present. it is said. not
only problem to Russia, but to the
entire civilized world as well.
Nine. Breshkovsky has devoted her
long life to the welfare of the poorer
classes Of the Russian people, spend
ing thirty-fve of her seventy-five
years of life in mines and prisons of
Siberia in consequence. She is familiar
with the inner workings of the boil
sheviki and others whom she de-
Evening star., 1919-04-13
NOTED MEN WILL SPEAR.
Amnesty for Political Prisoners
Will Be Topic Thursday.

Dudley Field Malone will speak on
the subject Of amnesty for political
prisoners at meeting in New
Masonic Temple Thursday night at 8
o'clock. The meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Washington
amnesty committee. Other speakers
will be Rabbi Juda L. Magnes of New
York and Rev. Martin ODonoghue.
will rroGfda
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Harry slattery. secretary Of the Ma
chairman Of the local citfsens' COM
mittee. Other members are Mrs.
Charles Edward Russell. Benjamin
Meiman. Mrs. w. Thompson Burch,
Herman Gasch. Mrs. Ethel Cohen,
Jackson n. Ralston. Lawrence Todd,
Mrs. Jessie Hardy MacKaye. 0ilson
Gardner and Charles H. whitaker.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
NINE. bRESHKOVSKY
TO AID RUSS ORPHANS
Pominent Persons to Attend
Demonstration at National
Theater Tomorrow.

Rev. DIR. Abram Simon will preside
at the demonstration to be made at
the National Theater tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. when Nine. Cath
crime BreShkovsky, Little Grand
Evening star., 1919-04-13
Charles T. Tittmaun to Take Part

Charles T. Tittmann Of Washington,
bass soloist, will be one of the artists
to participate in the Bethlehem Bach
Festival at Lehigh University. June 6
and Z. He will assist in the rendition
of cantatas and Of the Mass in 3
minor.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

nounces as the enemies Of her country.
it is said, and will dwell upon that
feature in her lecture. With DR.. Eg-
bert, she is making her present tour
Of America in behalf Of the relief fund
for the Russian children.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

Many women in England are now
engaged in the handmade toy indus
try.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

A hockey team Of New Zealand
women is soon to start on q tour OF
the world.
Evening star., 1919-04-13

The exhibition Of paintings and
drawings by French soldier artists
which opened in the Corcoran Gal
lery yesterday afternoon will be
found Of exceptional interest and
will continue until April 30. Follow
ing it there will probably be q show
ing of the George Lathrop Bradley
paintings, which have lately come to
the Corcoran Gallerk through be-
quest. LEILA MECHLIN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

krs. II. E. Allen fathers. 81. G. A.
Seviek and son arrived in JuIeshur
Wednesday. Mr.. Seviek expects e
remain here and work 1t the earpen.
ter trade.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

One Of our citizens caused quite a
stir one night last week by pulling
OF = "gun-play" stunt, in typical
western style while under influence
Of booze, all indications being that hl
had INDUCED in too much for his own
good. Carrying concealed weapons
is an offcnse within itself, which is
prohibited by statute. and is danger
Gus, to say the least, to the citizens
Of this community, especially 20 when
practiced by individuals who have lost
all sense Of reason by being too much
imbibed with "fire water" Such tac-
tics should not be permitted by the
authorities if the rights Of our peace
ful and law-abiding citizens il to be
safe guarded.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

A marrL 81 license rss issued 0
chm Pode, I, and MAJ cline Loun--
burk, both Of Afpden, n. br., last Sat-
urrsv. They were marri d by Rev. q.
H. Inman. Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Han.
sen Of OgallalA accompanied the
couple here, Mrs. Hansen being q
sister Of the bride.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Why worry about the price Of nsv
clothes when you can have that cd
suit look like new. How? Seod
them to Mrs. Dobell and she VII
clean and press them for one dollar.
All work quickly and well done. m29-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

The Keewaydin Camp Fire Girls Of
Chappell gave the play "Spruce Cone
and Bunchberry" At loves hall last
Tuesday evening. which entertainment
was attended by large crowd. and
much appreciated by those in attend
ance
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Misses Alice Parker, Be'vs Smelses,
Agnes Carlson, Edith Parker. Der
otny Hetherington and Annetta En-
gienardt left last Monday.fo the Cot
tonv nd Ranch, where they will spend
the week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

DT. 4. G. Datton ae:onpanisd Ar,
Martin Baker Of the south table Il
Denver last Monday fos . eoasultatios
with Dr. H. l. Taylor Of that city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

John Hannhalter, . former resi-
dent Of Julesburg. but now ensagsd
in the banking business in RAlstoa,
Nsbr., was . business visitor TO Jules
burg the latter part Of last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Ars. J. a Avery anl ersnd dau Zn.
ter Minnie L.sir Spelts left last F-.-
day for Logon. lswa, ~here they wil;
visit fer sk0ut six We ks With Ma.
Avery's son Earl Av1y and family
Of that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Ars Florence Lewton gave . six
o'clock dinner last Monday evening in
honor Of Mrs. Albert Mccullough II
Twin Falls. Idaho, who il visiting
hsse- The event Is reported ~ . very
enioyAble one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Ars. Abe1tl Mccullough and tvo
small sons Of Twin Falls, Idaho. AZ
Hivsd in Julesburg last Saturday eve
ming, and are visiting with Nrs. Z.
8. Eas4lsek.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

County Commissiooes Joha G. Nov
hay Of Red Lion. was in atsandanes
q The regular meeting Of ~ beesd
Of county commissioner held haes o.
last Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Miss Agnes Olsen, who has bean
teaching n the Jul .slurg Pubic
school during the past school year re-
turned to Ia home in Lincoln, Ne ~.
last Friday. Miss O':Gn expects tc
return TO .'u)tsburg TO teach the cor;
ing year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Dr. D. N. Cook and family left last
tuesday via auto for Lancaster, Wis,
"hefe they expect to remain for the
next year at least. DR.. Cook, who has
been engaged in the practice Of medi-
cine IN Julesburg for many years. re-
Gently sold his practice in this city to
DIS. 'Dutton and G. F. Ewing. This
estimable family has made a host Of
friends during their long residence in
this city and it is with regret that
We nete their leaving this commun-
ity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Mr. and A1. G. E. b<ndricks LET
Weinesday for Lincoln, Eebe.. vh =
they viii VISIT With ye.atives A.
friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
Geo H. Thompson, LEAFS.

Geo. H. Thompson, ioaEs-
z p WaItefs returned the E1st Il
this Ooe& fsoa Vfnag, NOR.
Cleaning and pressing promptly
3eae- Prone S6W. nh
Chas- Hsmhssyer Of VeaAA4s vas =
Juleseuf1 last Monday astendae =
some b0Diness natter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

The baseball game which WAS sched-
uled to have been payed at Hollyoke
last Sunday between the Julesburg
Cubs and the Holyoke team, was call
ed off on account Of the rainy weather.
This game will be played little later
in the season, when = suitable date can
be arranged for.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Phil Mccormick shipped . load Of
hogs 70 the Omaha market last 8etuf-
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Mrs. Elizabeth Spelts Of Sterling
Who has been visiting with relative,
in Julesburg, returned U her home i
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Dave HUenan vas . passsneer :,
Omaha last Friday O. . short busines
trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

The Board Of Directors Of the JULES.
oo'2 Irrigation district held their
regular monthly meeting in Julesbure
last Tuesday. ". H. Brandt Of Ovid
and r. Toyne Of Sedewick were out.
of-town directors present, as we'll a.
supt- D. T. Bush Of Sedgwick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Ffank Sailing shipped one ear laal
q cattle and hogs 70 Omaha Last sat.
Oday, he accompanying the ship.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

o. p. Wilson and John Hsvelsy
dhtpDsd . ear Of hsgs 70 the 0maAe
aaskse last Saturday, Mr.. Hsvgie3
osesmpenying the shipnsat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

DR.. F. F. Foster and family Of Kan
eas City, Mo-, arrived here last
Thursday from Seattle, Wash, for .
visit with his sister Mrs. J. H. Parker
and family Of this city. DR.. Foster
has recently received his honorable
discharge from the army. They left
last Sunday for their hme.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

G. L. Barnes H Greeley, distrie
saesstasy Of The Y. u c. A. vas ;
Ju.esharg husinass visitor the lstta.
Part n last Asek
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Csn. H. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Come II and see ny full line Of siI.
skiY-s- Mr. Il. A. Coaovse.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
Geo. b. fhonpsoa, loans

Julesbusv Chss4auqua hsgins June
llth- Let evezysna attend
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Jacob Frickel. Jr. and Attorney c.
h robson were passengers to Dem
yer Wednesday, where they went on
business matters pertaining to secur-
lhg permanent grounds for a county
far. They were in conference with
the members Of the State Land Board
at the Capitol building yesterday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

The Mountain States Banker i. p
bright and newsy publication which
has made its appearance at our ex-
change desk. We note that m,
friends L. F. scaraboro and Fred R
Marvin are at the helm as publisher
and editor respectively. who are dive
~ires' which assures this new publ
cation unlimited success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

,. c. LAmmeFs of Amhssst, Colo
vos IN this city last Saturday sttsal
- 70 some buoi1aos aa44a1..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

The board Of county eommissieaer,
held their regular moathly meeting
here last Iuasday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Mrs. Minnie Spencer and family Of
Brush. Colo, who have been visiting
With her sister Mrs. Ed Fischer and
family, returned 10 her home last
Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

WCAL NEWS AND
PERS0NALnEDE
Nm r. L. Smith Of nea. Ovid "a.
. JulssburU visitor last 1o0dsy.
JsIesbusg Chautsoqua bseias Jun
Oth- Let everyone sstnA
Mr.. And Irs c. n. Is>Yis rsezr...d
osn Dsnves VA suss .rss AsaAay
hsvs . ssv li1s Of vaah Waists
90 skiFta. AFs. II. A. Cenovss.
Miss Olive Pound spent last HYilsy
vsitms With Miss ims steekhsn ef
0Dagviek.
Mn Crses Reed moved IL frse
q this week in tAs fo>as svs1 IL h.
D. Wiggns store.
Hssfessor n. Grey md family ~
~ 1oodsy fer Crssisy. vhsse they
Vm spend the sunmss.
.. c. Lamme1s Of Anhssst, Colo,
~ IA this city last 8etnsday stasal-
~ to some busi1sss na4tass.
Prank Sailing shipped one ear loal
q cattle and hog3 70 Omaha last Sat
Odsy, he accompanying the ship-
0sat
o. p. Wilson and John Hsvelsy
0ippsd . ear Of hsgs 70 The OmaAe
naskse last Saturday, Ar. Hsvsi11
accompanying the shipnsot.
Dr.. G. ?. Ewing moved last Mem
~ into TIE Dr.. Geek residence h
- west part Of town which h recent
y DuTehassd.
4rs. "a. Perry Of Chsppsll spent
- httsr part of lask vssk visiting
v1tA hsr father Jas. h. Law and fam
Of this city. rstuznine home i,st
os.day.
Mrs.. Minnie Spencer and family Of
Brush. Colo, who have been visiting
with her sister Mrs. Ed Fischer and
family, returned 10 her home last
Monday.
Mrs. N. A. Skinner and daughter
Miss Betty left last Friday for their
home in Chicago. Ill. Miss Betty has
been teaching in the public schools Of
this city the past year.
A. E. Bucklin and wife arrived in
Julesburg last Monday evening from
their home in Long Pine, Nebr., and
are visiting at the home Of Mayor
Austin and family. Mrs. Bucklin is
. sister Of Mrs. Austin. They expect
70 visit here for about two weeks.
DR.. F. F. Foster and family Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, arrived here last
Thursday from Seattle, WASH, for .
visit with his sister Mrs. J. H. Parker
snd family Of this city. DR.. Foster
has recently received his honorable
discharge from the army. They left
L. -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

4fs. "a. Perry Of Chsppsll spent
- ht4er part of lase vsek VISITING
OstA hsr father Jas. h. Law and fam
y Of this city. rstuzning home i,st
0sDday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Dr.. G. ?. Ewing moved last Mon.
~ into TIE Dr.. Geek residence b
- west part Of town vhieh h recent.
y purchased.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

hsfsssor II. Grey md fanSy ~
~ 1ondsy fer Crsslsy. vhsse tAey
On spend the sunmsg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

A. E. Bucklin and wife arrived in
Julesburg last Monday evening from
their home in Long Pine, Nebr., and
are visiting at the home Of Mayor
Austin and family. Mrs. Bucklin is
. sister Of Mrs. Austin. They expect
70 visit here for about two weeks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

J1lesb91H Ckautanqua begins June
llt1- Let eve1JcE4 attAA6-
Mary Hustaa - ~ 0ou1A fsAe
vas . b1sMsss visitee - Julssbusg
last Monday.
Nr. md Nm v. H. VoodAans Of
Ssd9viek were JslssbaFg visisaes Last
|eaturday.
c. B. XcKinst1 Of SsAgviek vas
10 JulesbuFY visitor tie latter part
Of last week
Ed Richardson Of the south tAh1e
vas . busines. visitor in this city -
Tuesday.
M. Aolph Of KiMAa1, Eebf, vss
in JuIesbu1g last Wednesday looking
aft<s Land mtssests IN this section
SteNing last Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Mrs. N. A. Skinner and daughter
Miss Betty left last Friday for their
home in Chicago. III. Miss Betty has
been teaching in the public schools Of
this city the past year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Come N and see my full line Of siIx
.kir-z- xrs- b. A. Conoves.
Dr.. D. C. Patterson Of Sterling, vas
IN Jalesbars last Tuesday On busi,>,s
l. u. Eaoe Of SsdSv,ek vas a hu..-
ness visitor .sst Nond " to this e. y
Attorney koy 7. Jonl,son m.de a
,usinest TIP to Holy k. last Tvs.
day.
Ars- T. v Steele Who Aaa -, v;.;.
Ihs IN Denver for the past two ~,
returned home last WEDNESDAY.
Mrs.. Marie Thompson II. Ia.
saturday evening for CHICAGO .,d
Ne. York City, where she viil Vie,
Sith relatives and fFisnds.
Aiss Emma Jepson, Who h. h..,
Hscn.rT IN the Julestur~ prh,;.
SCHOOLS returned 70 her hos.e IN chi..-
g. III the latter part Of isst week.
Geo. n. rhempsoa, loans.
The high cost Of living n.l.. -.
ordinary individual sit up sud t.Ie
notice these days in KEEPING ont -
the red ink column.
Miss Ethel Brown, Who h.. h..,
visiting her parents Jim Brown and
family Of the south table, returned to
Denver last Monday.
Rolfson 4 HeaAsicks shipped . ca,
load OF hogs to the Omaha market last
Saturday. Mr.. Rolfssa seeompani.d
the shipment.
Earl Harris sold his resideoe. NM
pery m the west part Of Julesbur.
last Saturday TO Geo. N. Baxter. :.
prominent farmer living in tie Ven.n-
90 section. Mr.. Harris inform. n.
that he will probably build /. new res;.
dence in Julesburx.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Manager Lanning Of the Hipp
theatre is furnishing his patron,
with good grade Of pictures, and in
turn is receiving = splendid patronage
Work is being pushed on the new
building, which, when completed, will
aecomodate = large number Of people
and no doubt the Hipp will be an even
more popular place Of amusement for
the citizens Of this community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

The Julesbure Community Club
wants every progressive citizen Of this
community to become a member. If
you have not had your name enrolled
yet, better do 80 1t once, and get in
the game of building up Julesburg and
community. The membership fee is
$500 for the year. Make application
to P. R. Mcdowell, Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Come N and see my full line Of silk
.siY.z- Nfs b. A. ConoveS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

J4lesb9rH Ckau&anqaa begins June
IIra- Let evesyone stsaAA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

We failed to mention in the last is
sue Of the Grit-Advocate Of the return
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
from their honeymoon trip spent in
the east during the past month. They
made most Of the trip in Mr.. Thomp-
sons Hudson Super-Six and although
they, encountered bad roads they re-
port a very enjoyable trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Mn Crses Reed moved IL fhse
q this week in tAs fosos svs1 IL h.
D. Virgins store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

An automobile Journal informs Us
that one way to get out Of mud hole
when our rear wheels refuse to work
is to stuff clean papers under them.
That's alright, but supposing the on
ly papers \ fellow had with him were
those printed in Denver during a po-
liticaI campai1nA What them
Mountain States Banker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

koifson L Hesdsicks shipped 4 ca,
.oad OF hogs TO the Omaha market last
Saturday. Mr.. Rolfssn aeeoupanie,
the shipment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

The high cost Of living n.kes III.
olaihary individual sit up and take
notice these days in keeping ont ~
the red ink column.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Miss Ethel Brown, Who has been
visiting her parents Jim Brown And
,amily OF the south table, returned 70
Denver last Monday. ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Mr. and Irs. c. n. h,Yis rsGsra..d
60n Dsnves va aUto r1s NsolAy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Miss Olive Pound spsnt last Friday
Ssitms With Miss llns Stoekhaa e1
ooAGviek.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONALITIES

Nm F. l. Smith of near Ovid %.
Q Juleaburg visitor last xooday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

havs . ssv li1e Of vaah waists
- ski1ta. 1Ps II. A. Cpnovs1,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-05

Jslesbusg ChsutsUGua begins June
Oth- Let everyone asa0A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

.ruHa 1he ''x+sasoa fogaa an cri 1sah
| driver wis, Ih0aghf he CUgAd take ~
I fnr vtse liberal boaas l agreed To pmy
him. We had harsisy rat seated wh~n
an 0isaeer tried to foFea u aIt and
oaiy my wifs's auixk pixa " lEiness
saved hiaz u black eye and m~ irua
| bars or tsrgw Hna.
After KGgiAna dselaEed was, THE e.
forts to capture spaea w1t~ dcgeAe&.
agal tho mob had a nsw ios ~ slxas 10
tear down We sure farhidtea 10 talk
EngiisA oa tbs tsa~phane " 90 the
street. We kept to oar Aosaen rssher
closely. Ma~s 1T the buses, Eaxi1lhs
and horses had bsen eommaadeered.
ard the oaly signr Ut ufs la Bertha
were furnished by the c8se~rs driving
madiy about In higA-poAered ears
xhleii exe.e<sed all speed tinifs and
| other traftic regulations
After Yew days tksngs bsgsn TO ~
tarn to norfnai again. The foct aug
ply SEEMED ample and the headlines In
the n@wNpap~rs w"<~ ND encouraging
and the IMPORTS Of victories apSn vie.
tories y, convincing that every one "a.
| ISected the var To b. over within o
| very short time and they bsgan t0 aai
up the stores they had 80 s1eitedly
collected.
bread cards we're initiated, IL Ii trae.
but the amount allowed was racse than
adequate sos all except, perhaps. the
very poor who depend almost ensirrly
upon bread
The press began advising the PEG
p- 10 conserve food bur a, the satne
time said that II care was taken thsrr
was no danger Of there not beiag
enough for all. School teachers gave
daily talks to the chlIdren to eat every
thlag on their plates. ffne went sp far
as "a anuoanC" Il always lick nay
plate. chlidren, and you should do the
same I"
The result Of these warnings waS
merely Ca increase boarding and buy
ing from food spectators. | never
knew OF a single German who solun.
,arily deprived himself Of single
article OF food DOT OF patriotic mo-
tivem. The only sacrifice German Ia
whiting te mike fer hss country In tho
one h. cannot escape.
As tine went 90 and Englands
blockade became Increasingly effective,
the Internal condition. Of Germany
went fren, bad TO .~qFse, and lsag h'.'
fore left Herlln, ON January -. 1918,
conditions had becotn. well,nlsh an
hearable.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07

Every mether rvaltaes after giving
Der ehildrea 'xalifafaia Syrup ~
Eg.~ tAas this 10 thear Ideal lAxauvA
because they lnse it's pieasaa, lasts
aud II thoroughly eieanses The tender
little stomach. liver aud bowels with
OCT GRIPPING. -.~@-s.
When sausA irritable. fesestshs or
breath is bad. stomach sour. lock %
the tongue. Mothvrl II coas~d. Gsvu
4 teaspoaafal of this harmless "frwat
laxative and 10 q few hours all tAe
fcaL eonssirated waste. sour bile snA
undigeSted feed passes out vt the ecw-
Gin. and you havs 4 well. playful china
agaln When the little system u full -
Geld threat .sore. has xtosnach,ActA a.
arrhaA. Indigestion. co,ic--rememhsr.
Q good 'tRSids cleansing should ~
ways be the Srst trcstment gtvsn.
Mllllons az mothers keep 'CaiitoFuia
syrup Of Figs handy, they know 4
teAsecaafai today saves ., ssek dill
Tomorrow, ASK your druggist for Z
bottle Of 'ralifarnla Syrup Of rs~.$
which has directions for babies. chss.
dren Of al, ages and grown ups printed
On the bottle. Beware of cauntersesta
sold here, ~ don't be fooled Get tho
genuine. made BY -cstIforrls F1s
Syrup Company. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-07


The utilization with which the news
IT The sinking NJ thu Lusitanim was re-
seised by the German peaal. was gtt.
eral II sas ~ siguineaat that be
sieYe America would have declared war
Immediately had Il been known.
haze failed to mad u sngir German
who did not exuli oTer the dastHrdty
srime. and the activity Of the Zep
sellns In their raids on open towns
eyDSed similar Demonstrations,
That the views which the people
hed regarding the conduct Of the war
%err strongly Influenced by the pnbllc
pres. whieh was absolutely controlled
BY the government. was 0aiy 10 be ex'
pestrd The fact that In peace time tho
press ~ Germany was p.rhapa the
most reliable Ia the world. made of IL
n particularly valuable tool Ia IN.
bands ~ the government Ia time Of
hnr
The German newspaper Ia gospel 10
che people. The last word Ia any argu-
msent WAS always furnished by pro3s
supplied by some newspaper article
"t.s utvht tn der seitHng," literally
translated. '"fh. paper says So" was
sisays final ana conclusive Nothing
, the lapers declared Was too prspoater
Gus 10 be- believed.
The press was used To excellent ad
vantage 10 Conceal reyUvses and 60
make the utmost capital out III sae-
ceases Right from the start the news
papers declared that Germany was
fighting "a defensive war, that tho ma
tlouA IT the world had Jumped ou
Getnany's neck hecaGse they wer"
Jealous ~ her growing power.
Tho impurtuncc which the kaiser
and his leaders placed In public opln
lou amung the German people IS clear,
ly illustrated by the announcements
they made aud the measures they re.
sorted 81 from time 10 time, for home
presumption,
When In December. 1910. for In
starce. the kaiser realized that the ~.
sumption NJ unrestricted submarine
warfare, which he had Determined
upon, might bring neutral nations, In
ciuding the Uhlted States, Into the
war. he felt that /. was accessory To
do soUeihing To- uphold the spirit W
his people. II tnok the form ef pro
poSal Of peace to the allies
This proposal was designed to ac-
~omptIsh two distinct purposes First,
n wAs Ia convince the German people
that their kaiser Was really the peace
laslpg paNpnrch he. had always prp,.
frsscd TO be sccond, II was 70 demor'
aiisr 'hr allies by dividing them
AEainS, themselves
This much Is certnin, The kaiser
nescr Intended the alltes to accept the
rrrpt~nl h. made, Tie admitted that
mn.h Is me. as did also the
it'u,c >p0 rlrss, his most Sotimate
ad,tsur II wua termed Ia such way
thag the Rtlles coHld uet possibly NJ,
ecpt II llUt II served one ot the puT
poses which IL wAs Intended Ia achieve.
sud u~g5y accomplished thc other,