davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05

A ing Of the American Aeademy
Of Political and Social science. a.
Philadelphia. has been concerned
with the war. itn causes. its probable
conclusion and ils enects. Win such
a war in progress such a congress
could not be expected 20 consider
much 81 anything else. u is inter-
estine 70 note. out OF an the OF
discussion. especially ~ foreisn rep
resentatises. how unanimously an
point 10 the United stntes a. the r.
nal arbiter when time shall have
come for peace In Europe.
C. Loves Dickinson. Of KINGS COZ
lese. Cambridge, speaking 70 the
academy last saturday night. outlined
definite plan BY which ne thinks
shla nation should establish peace 10
europe and thereafter maintain
world peace. While il h eifneult %
see how this student ana others
reach the conclusion that the procur-
ing o. peace in Europe r. the paf,lc-
ular destiny of this nation. Mr. Dick
Inson's plan has considerabie speeu-
native Interest. Briefly "a isi
Peace { o be established through
the Intervention q President Wilson.
The convention o. a congress az
which all European states. b%eiliser-
ents and neatrais alike. should 30
represented: such congress 10 be pre-
sided over BY President Wilson.
substitution Of the former system
Of alliances among European powers
with an international guarantee q
peace. backed By force. Il necessary
In outlining this method. Mr. Dick
'inson said. In part;
"of all the governments that MAY
be concerned with the future Of Eu-
rope. and n ,refore % the world
you're Is the only one likely to take
the view OF the peoples instead OF
that 81 the milstarists and diplomats.
IAnd the imperative condition Of pence
Is hat the view OF the peoples should
be heard and acted pom for he FIRST
time in history.
The congress az which I hope q
see she United states occupy a lead
ing position. should be one where all
the European states. not only the bel
neerents, should be represented. Th'
belHrerem governments are mol TO b
trusted to aim AZ q permanent peace
Their Representatives will be. 1 n al
probability. the same men. who mad
tho a But the neutrAl power
may be trusted. ! think. 10 be favor
able 20 a radical change IN the spiri
and organization Of European al
plomacy. And a strong lead given q
that direction. "a IL might be give
By the United States, would be hkel
to be backed by the British govern
ment and by the better elements O
public opinion everywhere.
IT is. however, with regard TO IN
future hat l should hope the moi
from the Influence OF the Unite
States The congress- ought not I
dissolve without substituting for n
system OF alliances under which ~
rope has been suffering an interni
tlonal guaranty Of peace. II shoul
be, ! think, a treaty agreement h'
tween the powers TO submit their dh
putcs "a arbitration. or Cancellation
before taking amy military measure
and the treaty shall be backed by q
sanction Of force, In cas- NJ a bread
by any Of the signatory powers.
think the powers should be bound
apply joint pressure. II necessary,
their national armaments 60 guaral
= tee the minllmcnt Of the treaty"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05
PE-RU-NA
The Travellers Companion

Mr.. Arthur I.
Pierce, 2sis sner-
ldnn Ave-, st.
Louis, MO "The
curative value Of
, rerunn IL truly
wonderful. ! think
70 especially vai-
liable az n specific
Tor cataffh Of the
system. and for n
man who has trav-
elad for years as
1 have and who n
certainly exposed
TO irregular meals
and uncomfortable
sleeping accomrno-
cations, Peruna II
one Of his best
and most needed
travelling compan-
Ions. II throws
Off disease ana
Ennnn him wall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05

Dircst EnAilsh- Russian Gable.
Aberdeen. Scotland. May 3.-ft has
become known that a direct cable has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05

therefore heartily recommend t."
Those who object 10 liquid medl.
zines ean now oroevra Psruna Tab.
leta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05

and are also labor savers The glass
jam ana Jelly spoons are also heavy
enough not To break easily In wash
ing, and are good TO use for out
door feasts. Japanned wood, glass
and wicker trays also . varied
enough 20 please an fancies. and are
very acceptable substitutes for the
silver winter trays.
These few uhanges viii eliminate
silver cleaning from the summer
household duties. and II the fame
precedent II followed with regard a.
the bric-a-brac ana odd decorative
household features the housekeeper
may enjoy a vacation at home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05

SPECIAL SUNDAY Dinner at Whit
comb Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-05
Long Distance Auto
Service

Trips 90 santa re aud MOantain
RESORTS at Reasonable Rates.
Ph0neS i0fs.1t7iJ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
Relief Commission Reports on
Conditions in Belgium.
IOlENESS GIVEN EMPHASIS
Worst Feature Declared to Be En-
forced Inactivity Of Nation Of
Seven Million People.

New York, Feb. 16.-Belgium's pop
ulation has been reduced by about
100000 as a result of the war and
the nations condition presents a sit.
uation without parallel in history.
says a report by the Rockefeller foun.
dation issued from it's war relief com
mission, sem to investigate the eff.
fects of the war on noncombatants.
It is the first report from this com
mission, which went to Belgium last
November.
After details of how means OF
transportation, communication and
banking have been destroyed, com
merce and industry p%aralyzed. homes
and other buildings laid low, the asri-
cultural districts devastated and the
food supply virtually cut off, the re
port says:
Yet, if one is to understand the
Belgian problem, it is perhaps neces-
sary to emphasize not the restitution
of a few hundred thousand, but the
sudden enforced inactivity of a strong
and healthy nation of 1000, 900.
What Makes II Unparalleled.
This is what makes the Belgian
situation a thing without parallel in
history"
The report says the number of peo-
pie who still are in Belgium, but who
have been driven out Of their homes,
has not yet been estimated. The
army, it says, has drawn OF $780, 900
men.
1--WE found people living in cellars
under the ruins of their homes" the
report says, I'm lofts over the COW
stalls; saw children that had been
born in hen coops and pig styes, and
learned of one man who considered
he was doing we'll when the popula-
ton of his poultry house vas reduced
from twenty-five to eighteen refugees.
THE destruction of stock is of
greater importance than the destruc.
ton of houses. If this process o n
tinues such localities will have no
live stock of any sort by spring."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

When you are ready for that new
Typewriter by all means look over
the Royal line at the Courier office.
We a convince you in a short time
that the Royal is the machine you
want. Best by test in Glasgow.
Call US up and our representative
will be pleased to call upon you. 41tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

For Special made to order place cards,
favors and special decorations for
parties call up the Courier office.
We can prepare you any designs
you want on short notice. 41tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

Wanted-To contract with saw mill
outfit to cut 200 thousand feet of
logs into lumber. Stephen JACKIE
WITT, 9th Point, Missouri River, Lis
mas Montana. 39t5pd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
Corn Fattened Pork-Just right.
Dressed hogs weigh from 100 lbs.
up.-W. w. Mabee.
TAxIDER MIST

We have a beautiful line of Shrine
and Elk embossed cards at right
prices. Just the thing to carry on
that trip. Call and look them over.
The Courier office. If
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
Classified Business Locals
Barn For Rent-Suitable for either
horses or cows. Telephone 1875. 1t

Wanted-Two girls. Apply at Shan
non Hotel 37tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
AdditiOnQlLOcQl

Phil Lezie is visiting at the home
of his parents in the city.
The large motor of the Glasgow
Auto Co., was connected up with the
city power last week and the machin-
cry in their shop is now connected
up with it. It is a decided improve
ment over the other power plant and
any automobile repair work, no mat
ter how large or how small can now
be easily remedied at Sam Cheeseman's
Ford Hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

Wanted-Work of any kind by young
man. Farm experience. Box ISL,
Glasgow, Montana. 39t2
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

One of the pleasant things of the
day is the Impeachment between
young Rockefeller and the state of
Colorado.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

When the consumers of all the ma
tons get together and develop a class
consciousness there will be no more
wars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

Virgins patent cards with cases for
sale by the Courier. The card ideal
for the business man. We will be
pleased to show you samples. If
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
TO PUT N IN BAD
Berlin Believes eritons viii Sink
Some Neutral Ships.

Berlin, Feb. 17.-An Official state.
mont reading as follows was issued
In Berlin:
I'm so far as it is to the interest Of
Great Britain that conflicts arise be-
tween Germany and neutral powers it
10 thought in German shipping circles
that English submarines, in order to
bring about this end, may purposely
sink one or more neutral ships.
1T also is known in shipping cir
clee that Great Britain has laid large
quantities of mines against German
submarines"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

Ladies-You can get the latest de-
signs in engraved stationery and
cards at the Courier office. We
guarantee to please you. tt
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19
Household Goods for Sale. A Snap.
Phone 55J. 41tf

Gasoline range for sale at a bargain.
Four burners. Inquire at Courier
office. 41t2
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-02-19

For Sale-A two and one-half horse
power gasoline engine, in good con-
dition at a bargain. Inquire at
Courier office. 41tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-03
PRoTIvIN.
Have you seen those monuments at
Claude WeatherfOrd's?

Have you seen those monuments at
Claude Weatherford's?
E. R. Jones D. c., Doctor of Chiro-
practitioner Swenson's jewelry store.
Albert Milota autoed to Conover Sun
day, where he visited friends.
Mrs. Mary B. Landa, Charles Krall
and family autoed to Rudd, Sunday
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Corbett.
Mrs. Glenn Bowers and son of Ridge
way, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tuchek Friday.
John Andera and Albert Milota au-
toed to New Hampton and Lawler Fri
day. F
Frank c. Fencl, who resides Elma,
formerly of Protivin and who is now
employed by the Elma Telephone Co. /,
as lineman, was seriously injured
when he fell from telephone post
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank j. Klimesh, daughters
Barbara and Adella and son Joseph
autoed to Cresco Friday.
| Chss. H. Gender, wife and daughter
visited in Cresco Friday.
Thomas Chyle autoed to Jackson Jet.
Saturday. i
w. j. Kalishek and wife visited rela-
tives in Schley Monday.
Emma and Anna Polansky are at
Cresco where Anna is patient at the
st. Joseph's Mercy hospital.
August Lukes is visiting his sister
Mrs. George Eimwalter in Fort Atkin-
son.
VIM. Zahajsky was business caller
in Cresco Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Klima and son Joseph
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Ko-
varik in Lawler Friday evening.
Mathilda Skoda returned to her work
in Elma, after brief visit with home
folks.
Chas. w. Chyle, Mrs. J. A. Dostal
and son w. C. returned Sunday from
Northwood, where they have been run
ming the merry-go-round during the
fair.
Eddie Malek of Schley is visiting at
the w. j. Kalishek home.
Joseph Kovarik, John Fencl, ST., and
sons autoed to Elma Thursday evening
tossee the latter's son Frank c. Fencl
who was seriously hurt Thursday after
noon.
j.. Zbornik and wife, of Cresco
visited the latter's parents, Mike
Chyle and wife, Sunday.
Emma Kovarik, who has been stay
ing at home for some time went to
Cresco Sunday to resume her work.
John A. Fencl, wife and Frances and
Rose, were visiting their brother Frank
in Elma Friday.
DR.. ). M. Dresher was called to the
Theodore Natvig home in Saude We'd
nesday night.
Jerome Huber and sister autoed from
Spillville Monday.
Frank Fencl and wife, Joseph Ko-
varik, ST., and John A. Fencl went to
Elma Tuesday.
Mr.. Caward autoed from Cresco
Tuesday,
A dance in Beseda Opera House on
Monday evening, Sept. 9Th, 1915. All
are invited to attend. 4
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-03
OTTER CREEK CLIPPINGS.

Jack Frost arrived here Aug. goth
this year; last year Sept. 23rd accord
ing to our diary.
The members of the w. M. S. of
the Evangelical church meet with Mrs.
of this week.
Labor Day next week Monday, so
don't look for any mail via the rural
route.
Ed. Weidaman, wife and Hornber-
gers folks autoed to DEBORAH, Free
port and power dam the other Sunday.
Dan Glass, wife and children Elmer
and Raymond came up from Sumner,
Ia, last week to visit with Mike Kratz
and family.
The members of the F. w. M. S. of
the German M. E. church will meet
with Mrs. Jacob Butt of Ridgeway this
week Thursday afternoon.
Amel Koch and family have been en-
past week or so.
Lewis Walter, wife and son Erwin,
of Golden Ridge, made a pleasant call
at the Mike Kratz home recently.
The German N. E. people gave a
temperance program at their church
last Sunday evening.
Clara Kuntz will begin her school in
the Schmidth district next week Mon
day.
Lewis Wiedligh, Orval Toman and A.
F. Schild took joy auto ride to Ridge
way and Cresco the fore part of the
week.
Mike Hruska and wife, of this vicin-
ity and Jim Hruska and family from
Elma, autoed to Burr Oak the other
Sunday to spend the day visiting their
nepheow, Albert Hruska.
Orville Tomann arrived here from
Chicago last Saturday and spent Sun
day and Monday visiting at the G.
Schild home, then departed for Albert
Lea, MIMI, and Ellsworth, Wis.
Harry Weidaman and family visited
with F. A. Kuntz and family at De-
corah the other Sunday.
Road draggers were out last week
seeing to the highways in their respec-
tive districts.
M. H. Mealey and Sylvester drove to
Elma last week one day to visit with
friends and relatives.
Mike Kratz and wife departed for
Grand Rapids, N. D., Tuesday this
week for an extended visit with their
children, Mrs. Reinhart Haakenson and
Alvin Kratz.
Theo. Kratz and Demo assisted Amel
Koch to move his granary last week
one day.
Dan Glass and wife and Mrs. Mike
Kratz were visitors at the home of Fred
Falck and wife north of Ridgeway, last
week one day. r,,ga.
Ed. Weidaman and wife were enter
tanned at dinner by Charley Kuntz and
family last week Thursday.
Fred Heimerdinger and family of
Howard comfy, were pleasant callers
at the John Reinhart home last Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-03
COUNTY NEWS.
LIME SPRINGS.

e. r. Jones D. c., Doctor of Chiro.
practic-ove Swenson's Jewelry Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Peterson visited
friends in Cresco, Tuesday.
Vera Caldwell left Friday for Chilli
cothe, Mo-, to resume her duties as 8
student in the University of Missouri
{, George Hall and Joe Williams attend
ed the play Kilkenny at the Crescc
opera house, Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. R. Williams and son Edwin
of Chicago, after spending a few weeks
visiting relatives here, left for theil
home on Monday night.
D. E. Kintz went to Riceville, Tues
day, for a brief visit with relatives
there.
+! Kathryn Perry left for Mobridge, S.
D., Thursday, to take up her duties as
teacher in the public schools there.
Schacht Bros. received another ca,
load of Fords, Tuesday. Ten more
!, Fords in Lime Springs.
e Jack Lean made business trip tt
Cresco, Saturday.
Over one hundred people from Lime
Springs attended the circus at Austin,
Saturday.
Claude Smith, Cora Woods and Mae
Glazier attended the Fair at Preston,
Tuesday.
William Frost visited relatives in
Cresco for few days last week.
Win. Cray autoed down from Chester,
Monday evening.
Mrs. G. R. Christopher, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Halverson, for the past few days,
returned to her home at Albee, S. D.,
Tuesday.
B. A. Barlow autoed down from Med
ford, Mimi, for brief visit with his
brother, E. Barlow.
Laura Latcham, Cora Woods, Walter
Smith and Win. Cray autoed to LIE Roy,
Tuesday night.
Vale Frost visited friends in Cresco,
Sunday.
Rita Stevens left Tuesday noon for
Clifton, Arizona, to take up her work
as an instructor in the public schools
there.
Newton E. Davis visited friends in
Chester, Friday.
D. H. Thomas left Thursday on a
business trip through the Dakotas.
Sarah Jones, of Saratoga, who has
been visiting at the Albert Lidtke home
for the past few weeks, returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Will M. Jones returned from her
visit in Minneapolis, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Owens and Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Rowland autoed to
Usage. Friday, where Mr.. Owens pur-
chased new Dodge car.
Floy Murray, who has been visiting
at the Frances Barlow home, left for
Chester, Monday, enroute to her home
at Austin.
Libbe Jones visited friends in Chester,
Wednesday.
Grit. Thomas made business trip
to Lake Crystal, last Thursday.
Mrs. F. M. Stevens spent Thursday
and Friday with Cresco relatives.
Maud Maury, Ethel Cheney, Howard
Maggie and Carl Bastian autoed to Spring
Valley, Wednesday, to attend Ringing
Bros. circus.
Mrs. Geo. Miles, of Austin, returned
Thursday after brief visit at the Buck
home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-03
WEST VERNON.

Mrs. Frank White, of Cresco, is
spending few days this week with her
neice, Mrs. Henry Hanson.
Mrs. Mary Powers and daughter,
Mrs. E. NJ. Eldredge, returned We'd
nesday from trip to Seattle, Wash,
Portland, Ore, and Wyoming.
Chas. Fish took in the harvest picnic
at Lourdes Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Hanson called on Helen
Bouska Tuesday.
Geo. Burnikel returned home Sum
day after helping his uncle, John
Ohmacht, few weeks.
Leslie Sebastian and family spent
Sunday at the Len Sebastian home.
Mrs. August De Groote and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Amos Doolittle, visited at the
Herplinck home Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Slifka called on Mrs.
Anton Machovec Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Hansen and Mrs. Frank
White visited at the Bouska home Sat-
urdsy.
Frank Miller and daughter, Mrs.
Amandus Schneider, left for West
Union Tuesday where they will take in
the fair and visit relatives.
Mrs. August DeGroote and Mrs.
Amos Doolittle called on Mrs. Leslie
Sebastian Monday.
Jim Doubek of Fort Atkinson spent
Sunday at the Frank Slifka home.
John Marchovec and family and
Frank Novotny and family spent Sun
day at the Anton Marchovec home.
John Ohmacht called on Joseph Bur
nikel Sunday.
Chas. Fish and Ed. Bouska autoed to
Cresco Saturday evening.
Will Woods and family entertained
company Sunday evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-03
BONAIR.

E. r, Jones D. c., Doctor of Chiro-
practitioner Swenson's Jewelry Store.
Rev. Bellows, of Fredericksburg, q
former pastor of the church at this
place, accompanied by his wife and lit
tie daughter, were back visiting old
friends also at Albion and Kendallville.
T. Young and wife returned Wednes-
day from q visit at Charles City with
Mrs. Young's brothers who live there.
Mrs. Mary Marshall, one of the first
residents of this place, passed away at
the home of her son at Austin. The
funeral was Sunday afternoon at the
M. E. church and the remains were laid
away in the Pleasant Hill cemetery
near Lime Springs.
The Buchanan, Paul, johnson and
Bowden families took an auto trip Sat
urday.
Our school begins Monday with Lels
Phillips as teacher here and Mary Caro-
Ian at the south school.
A number from hero attended Fiske
O'Hara at 1.-The Cresco" Saturday
night and brought back pleasing re.
port.
l.. E. Keothe, of Sheldon, Ia, mana
ger of our lumber yard 20 years ago,
spent short time here Wednesday.
| He is now manager at Sheldon.
A party of men, including VIM:
Rueben, Lawrence and Alfred Michael
and Fred Letter took a trip to Mon
tana to look at land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, who have
spent several weeks at the home OF
their son Oscar returned home at Dy-
start, la.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-03
ELMA.


Claude Weatherford has some beau
tiful monuments on hand at Cresco.
Call and see them.
James Henderson, of Brownsville,
has been visiting his brother, Harold
Henderson.
George Wylam, wife and daughters
Florence and Alice, of Nashua, spent
Sunday at the Fallgatter home. M
Charlie McGrane, wife and children
returned to Chicago Tuesday evening
after spending two weeks with his
mother, Mrs. Elsie McGrane.
Willie eastman was caller in New
Hampton Saturday.
Will Clancy returned Sunday from
Minnesota and CrescO where he has
been spending his vacation.
Mrs. Harry Pardee returned from
Dyersville Sunday.
Mabel Sullivan went to Rochester
Friday morning to visit her brother
Pat.
Mary Casey left Friday for Mime
apolis to visit relatives at that place.
DR.. J. w. Mulick and his brother
John returned home Wednesday from
California where they attended the ex-
position.
Anna Mulick, of Riceville, visited at
the ]. w. Mulick home last week.
Trum Fallgatter and wife, and Flor
ence and Russell Fallgatter of Wilmont,
Minn., spent few days with relatives
here.
Ella McMahon of Chicago is visiting
relatives in Elma.
Norma McCusker returned Saturday
morning from Chicago where she has
purchased her millinery stock for fell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mantz, of Sum-
ner, spent Sunday at the Warren Bells
home.
Lillian Gleason returned from Hud.
son Monday, after spending several
weeks at that place.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-03

Do you know, Mr.. Young Farmer,
that good Minnesota farm lands which
you can now buy at one-fourth the price
will soon 60 at the high price of land
here.
have the following tracts for sale
at sacrifice prices:
One improved 24O-acre farm-18O
acres in crop-in Wilkins county.
One 16O-acre farm, partly improved,
5O.acres in crop, in Norman county.
400 acres of good prairie land in
Mahnomen county.
These farms all have good, deep
black soil with clay subsoil.
Buy now, save agents commission,
and put yourself in a position to make
a living and pay for your farm from
the crop and at the same time get the
benefit of the raise in value which is
sure to come. For particulars, price
and terms, call on
N. B. WHEELER, Cresco, la,
For Sale-A small house in First
Ward, lot 75xlOO feet, good well, wood