davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-29

l3lliS allowed:
Earl Sanders, janitor, $50.
Il. H. Chapman. in lieu of war.
rant 1872 destroyed by fire, 81 30.
Local registrars of births and
deaths
&c. Rumf-lt,d district 9ll,Sls.2J
W. Il. Fuson. district 900, SEQ
Dr.EJ Butzke. district 9OS, Sal
TB. Bouldin, diStrictll22,Sll %
DR.. J.R. Mott. district 949, 81!
Dr. ,di>trict907. SD 81
j. NJ. Crisp. district 9O7, ST
Johnson l. Ellis, court house
supplies, $50 So.
Same, supplies. 81 10.
Mrs. Lee Moore, benefit of self
and children, SO.
/ z. PrstOn, benefit Mrs Frank
Owens, $40.
S. S. Bear, material and labor,
fixing pump and Jail, s2I4o.
PIE. McE haney, work on pump
and jill, $l4.s5.
Wynne T. Turner, benefit Vim.
Daniels children. SO
c. II. Jackson, prosecuting at
torney, salary, 5000.
DR.. B Il. Latimer. services as
county physician, visits, etc, in
smallpox cases, SOL 70.
Cnas G. Sanders, sheriff, board
bill prisoners, SIG, state hospital,
Sl42.20; waiting on probate court
Sl2; waiting on.county court, Sc.
John N. Pryor. Jr., circuit
clerk, salary. S2G6G7
N. a. Murrel', deputy county
clerk. salary, $50
DC. Carter, treasurer. sal,ry,
$3.50.
DR.. Vim. NJ. Hamilton, services
at county farm, 50
N~eigEbors Implement Co.,
supplies. Zoe. $
j. Fl. Sanner. goods furnished
Pat Fletcher, s.
Dr.L.T VannOy, medical atten.
ton Stella Rancy, so.
Carlos f.. Baker, provisions fnl
county farm, 1910.
Wash Newton, work at jill and
court house, 81 50
VIII. GOrman, merchandise for
Jail, $35
Curtis Grocery Co., provisions
for smallpox patients, 500 Is
/ Hunter & Boyer, same, sos.
Dr.. Al. Farmer, services rem
dered Daniel PrOck, 81 50,
w. f. Young, presiding Judge,
S. W. Hopper and L.W. Hensley.
associate judges, salary, each, Sl5
County clerk instructed to ad
vertise for bids for letting Of the
county money
School fund bond and mort
gage OF Fl. NJ. Hensley for $500
filed and approved
Mansfield Road District report
filed and approved.
E. Fl Farnsworth appointed as
justice of the peace for Mountain
Grove township
County clerk ordered to make
requisition for $375 for Mountain
Grove High School teachers
training course
Resignation of J. l.. Smith as a
com missioner of Mountain Grove
Special Road District accepted
Wright County Republican.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-29

TINE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel. cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rhsuma.
usm and sl irreRularities 0fthe kidneys and
bladder In both men and women. III not sold
~ your druggist. will be sent by mail on re.
ceipt OfSL One small bottle III two months'
gestMlsilt and seldom fails 70 perfect . cure.
bend for testim0nlals from his. and other
8tstes. Or; b. "; Hall reg Olive Street.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-29
County Court
From Hartville Democrat:

Collector Drckard mad. annual
settlement. The total collections
for the year ending Fen. - we're
S9l.17a 10, So. 73s. 10 in excess Of
last years. whnh was Also Il ban
ner cOlle~tion. This collection u
the cleanest in III. history of the
county, the collector having cot
lected almost AS much AS H. had
been charged with. the de inuue, I
books being the very smallest.
The taxes for Tn. year are: State,
$500 %; County, SD H6 AZ;
Mansfield Road District. So,173.
81; Road and Bridg", Sil,91o. ~;
School, S44,tOl W6; City, S293 III
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-29

Rev. j. Z. Nevis and G.. r..
COble of Ava we're recent visitors
here.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-29
Frona Wood and Elva Cohle oi
Prior were here recently.

+. II. and S G.. Kyle of Ham
mond were here last week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-29

II. r. Cailister of New Orleans
was q recent visitor here.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-03-29

O s. McH0lland and wife of
Hurley were here recently.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20
fare to the distinct advantage of the

fare to the distinct advantage of the
nation employing it,
Then in reply to a question, Mr..
Giragossian agreed the public was
entitled to an idea of his garabed.
1--WE have to imagine a working en-
gine," he said, 1.-The motive power Of
which is not steam but something else
which can be obtained freely.
THE size Of this motor and the
quantity of energy to be produced by
it are dependent upon our will and
enterprise. 1t can be manufactured
with less expense and occupies less
space and is very much lighter than
the steam engine with its numerous
appliances.
1T is portable and can be placed and
put into operation wherever there ex-
lists a spark of human life. Conse-
quently, the steam engine will become
obsolete.
'. Danger Removed.
The garabed, being free from boiler
and furnaces, there will be no more
explosions, no more victims, no more
toilers to produce energy. In an area
no larger than the Boston common
(Which is forty-eight acres) sufficient
power can be produced under the new
system to supply the wants Of the
whole industrial world.
1.-The fire and lights of cities and
farms will by supplied by electricity
through free energy. Coal stoves. oil
heaters, lamps and chandeliers, will
forever be expelled from houses
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20
BY r.. A. DAGUE.

This is unquestiOna Dly a transit
tional age of the ..orld. An old era is
going out and new order of things
is coming in. Mighty forces are at
work to bring about better conditions
for the masses. Natures law of evo-
!lution is pushing humanity to higher
levels. No forces are at work as they
always have been-the progressive
and the conservative. These influ-
ences have sometimes been designated
as God and devil-also as heaven and
hell. At this time they might properly
be named Socialism and capitalism
as democracy and plutocracy. The
struggle is on and becoming intense
between the two. There has come to
my notice late editorial of The New
York Evening Post, which so logically
and from my viewpoint so truthfully
describes the situation and status of
this worldwide struggle between So
cialism and autocracy that I am
tempted to quote it very fully. The
Post says in part:
"A London dispatch quotes the
weekly New Europe as declaring that
international financiers' have been
secretly comforting in Switzerland
about peace. Their motive is to put
an early end to the war in order to
arrest the growth of international So
cialism and the rising tide of revolu-
ton throughout Europe Worldwide
finance was to supersede national de-
mands in the settlement. Support for
this purely capitalist peace movement
ciooi CT
churchmen alike, each unwilling of
its true animds. The whole is dubbed
by New Europe The Unholy Alliance
of France"
TIE 'ost says Of New Europe:
''That publication is not given to
sensationalism; in all it's diplomatic
and international matters it is unusu-
ally we'll informed; and it's present
story is not t. be set down as merely
a journalistic invention. Echoes of it,
indeed have been heard in the news
from time to time. Such a statement
as that attributed to the German chan :
cellor, that he is thinking more of the
economic future than of anything
else, looks in the direction indicated.
1t would be no great wonder if men
high in the financial world were seek
ing peace. They have reasons enough
for such a course; and one Of them
may we'll be dread lest. if the war
continues long, Socialis may come in
like a flood and sweep away most of
the institutions and the practices that
tl.ey hold dear.
'This alarm is justified, whether
the steps taken are as described or
II :. For it is a vain imagination that
the world can be put back where it
vas before the war. All the kings
horses and all the kings men couldn't
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20
COMING INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION

do it. Forces have been let loose
which will run their course even after
peace comes. Social and political
tendencies. visibly at work before
Aug. 1, 1914. have since then been
immensely speeded up.
so convinced of this is DR.. Arthur
Shadwell that he writes in the Nine
teenth Century of what he fatty calls
The Coming Revolution He means
the revolution in England certain to
follow the war not an upsetting OF
the monarchy or ally great outward
change in the form of gOvernmen t,
but formidable social revolution. DR..
Shadwell has long been a keen OBJ
server of economic and labor condi-
tons in Great Britain-as also in
other countries and his words have
peculiar weight. He is no panic mon-
ger, but merely wishes to open peo-
pies eyes to what is impending. The
industrial truce which has more or
less prevailed throughout the war,
and which has gwen so much comfort
to certain unphilosophical social phi
losophers, is not going to last. AS
soon as the war ends, there will be
direct action by workingmen's
unions c.l scale never known before,
with food riots, distress, violence, and
almost state of civil war. These are
but few of the aspects of the ap>
preaching industrial revolution Of
which DR.. : :adwell gives warning to
England"
The Post says: 1.-THE picture may
be somewhat overdrawn, but of one
thing we may be confident The com,
ing of peace is not going to stop
Socialism in the way fondly imagined
by the cos, lopolitan financiers putting
their heads together in Geneva.
Everything that happens helps Social
ism. said Herbert Spencer despair
ingly. Beyond I'll question the war
has immensely helped it,"
The Post next pl oceeds to say it
does not favor political Socialism,
that its success is uncomfortable, but
there are certain ideas, certain social
movements, certain political methods
whic.4 we have formed the habit of
calling Socialistic, and which we all
know we'll enough without accurate
defining. These he war has given a.
free course as never before; and they
will run and be glorified after peace
comes. All the financial Mrs. Part
ingtons which Switzerland would
hold can not sweep back that incom-
ing tide.
How can it be otherwise? This
has been a. peoples war. Not only
have more men gore into battle than
ever before, but greater burdens and
demands have been laid upon greater
numbers who have labored and sacri-
feed and endured at home. In the
LUCE complex of the strife national
energies have been utilized in new
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20
coRNMEAL RECIPES.
Johnny Cake.

Johnny Cake.
Take a cupful of sour milk, two
tablespoonfuls of shortening, salt and
a teaspoonful of soda, one egg and
cupful of cornmeal sifted with half
cupful of flour. Bake in a we'll
creased dripping pan a half hour in
good hot oven. A spider cake
baked in an iron frying pan we'll
creased. is prepared in the same way.
but as it goes into the oven pour over
it enough sweet milk to just cover
the top. Bake in a hot oven.
Aristocratic Johnny Cake.
Take two tablespoonful of soften
ed shortening, add the beaten yolks
Of four eggs. a pint of milk, cup
full each OF cornmeal and flour, sifted
with four teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. a tablespoonful of sugar, a
teaspoonful of salt, lastly fold in the
stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and
bake forty minutes in a hot oven.
This recipe may be halved for
small family.
Cocoanut and Meal Pudding.
Take two tablespoonful of corn
meal. tablespoonful of tapioca, a
toUlcSpoOu4ul VI SOCOduuL anu pint
of milk. add fourth of a cupful of
molasses. mix and put into a baking
dish, bake slowly two hours. Serve
warm with cream or hard sauce.
Date Cornnaeal Pudding.
Scald pint Of milk and pour it
over a half cupful of cornmeal, add
tablespoonful Of butter, a cupful OF
sugar and half teaspoonful Of Gin
namon. >three-fourths of a cupful of
dates cut in pieces, and. lastly two
well-beaten eggs. Turn into a baking
dish and bake until of the consistency
of ordinary custard. Serve with
hard sauce -. =.
Baked Indian Pudding.
One quart milk, four tablespoon
fuls cornmeal, one-half cupful
molasses, one tablespoonful ginger.
one tablespoonful cinnamon, one-half
teaspoonful salt. Put the milk in a
double boiler, moisten the cornmeal
with little cold milk and add to the
hot milk. Add the molasses, salt and
spice. Now add four tablespoonful
of butter; mix, pour into baking
dish and put in a moderate oven. As
soon as the pudding begins to thicken
stir in thoroughly one pint Of cold
milk. Bake slowly for three hours.
Serve warm with maple syrup or hard
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20
Invention WILL
REvoLUTIoN|zE
WoRLD;WIN WAR
"Garabed }" Fuel Substitute,
viii Be Investigated By
Scientists.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-Follow-
Ing favorable action by congress-, gar
abed, the fuel substitute designed to
win the war and revolutionize all in
dustry when peace returns, is to be
Investigated by commission of re-
putable scientists. President Wilson
has signed the bill which legally COM
pels a demonstration by the inventor,
Garabed T. X. Giragossian, of his
''free energy generator" before a sci
entific commission.
The inventor, an Armenian from
Boston. is overjoyed that congress
has passed bill giving him his OPP
opportunity.
Even t. he said, "cannot say
definitely how much the garabed will
do. 1t is not I or the machine that
will accomplish results. 1t is natures
limitless source of energy. Energy,
you must know. is everything. It is
everywhere in nature. Garabed will
simply transform and harness sup
ply of this energy, making it do what
man will want done.
Therefore I say that nature will do
more through garabed than I have
ever claimed it would"
Device Not Engine of War.
Mr.. Giragossian, an earnest. middle
aged man with sharp brown eyes and
a quizzical, intent expression. then
went on to lament the fact that the
impression has gone abroad that his
device is an engine of war. He has
been working on it for years, he said
and did not dream of war purposes
when he began experimenting. His
dream always had been. he declared
to produce generator that would
do away with the use Of coal, oil, gas
or other fuels that are dirty, expens-
i've and inefficient.
Only when he had practically COM
pleted his work, the inventor asserted,
did it occur" to him that he had de-
vised free energy transformer so
powerful it would revolutionize war;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20
WIN LONG FIGHT FOR
RECOGNITION OF UNION

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1S.-Of-
Ulcers Of the United Mine Workers
announce that the miners Of east
ern kentucky and Tennessee have
won their 1s.years' fight for col,
lectlve bargaining. A strike was
declared. Aug. IL and e32,OOO meu
suspended work.
The settlement includes the
right to belong to the union, wage
increases, checkweighmen and an
arbitration board that will pass
upon the questIOn Of shorter
hours.
The victory is the most tmpor-
tRnt the United Mine; Workers
ever secured south of the Ohio
river.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20
TRY TO REDUCE WAGES,

LORAIN, Ohio, Oct. 1s.-Members
of the Stove Mounters' union en-
ployed by the National Stove COM
pany, a branch of the American Stove
company, suspended work rather than
accept a 5 per cent wage reduction.
These workers now ask 20 per cent
increase on piece work and a day.
work minimum Of $3.50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20
MUNICIPAL STORE
HOUSESFOR FOOD
L. U. Young You'd Erect
Warehouses To Prevent
Waste.

Storehouses to preserve food stuffs
may be established in Duluth as the
result of the appointment of L. U.
Young, real estate dealer, by the pub.
lie safety commission in st. Paul, to
the capacity of special Investigator
of alleged destruction of food stuffs
by the Michigan street merchants.
The public safety commission
wants definite information concern
ing the destruction of food stuffs,
which occurred recently when tons
were destroyed at the city inciner-
ator.
Mr.. Young will supply that infor-
nation cleaned through thorough in
vestigation.
Il have not received definite in
formation nor specific instructions as
to my duties," Mr.. Young said last
night, but believe that the safety
commission will give ME the power
to erect storehouses and plants in
which to preserve the foods instead
of allowing them to be destroyed as
has been the case in the past. After
receiving instructions will begin i'm
mediately to investigate and make my
report and will exert every effort to
bring about municipal storehouse
where our food stuffs can be kept
fresh until time for consumption
ways 1t is incredible that the peo-
pie will. permit any general slipping
back into the old slovenly and unco-
ordinated fashions. Control over in
dustry, over transportation. over sup
plies of the necessaries Of life, having
been established as a war measure,
will be kept, in part at least, as the
regular thing in times of peace. Taxa
ton will take on an entirely new ap-
pearance. he war has taught men
what a weight # taxes can be laid
upon wealth without either discourage
ing Or crushing it, and we may be
sure that the lessen will not be for
gotten.
1T is an idle dream that the eco
nomic and social world of three years
ago can be comfortably restored after
peace. - The fountain of the great
deep have been broken up. Old ideas
and customs have been thrown into
a burning. fiery furnace. What will
be fused there, and What will issue,
short-sighted mortals may we'll shrink
from predicting. But If any look for
the form and pattern of Christie. dom
to be placed in our hands again ex-
actlv as it was, they are not simply
short-sighted; they IRE fdiotic. And
t;'ey are such even if they are inter-
national fina4cieE in Switzerland,
planning: a peaca merger in order to
freeze out Socialism,"
The adoption nd practice of a
large measure OF Socialism will be the
next step humanity will take forward
to a higher civilization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-22
FORMER NEW YORK REPORTER IS NOW A
 LEADER SLAV REVOLT

Three months ago Leon Trotzky was SIP week reporter on an East Side newspaper in New York city. Today, Leon Trotzky is one of the leaders of the Bolsheviki revolt CTS who have set up a new radical government. Through a vagary of fortune Trotzky has at one bound changed from practically an un- known to a person of worldwide importance. Trotzky is about forty years old. For years he has been associated with the Russian revolu- tionary movement. He was sent to Siberia for the 1905 outbreak and sent back again for the outbreak of 1912. Released a few months later he went to Germany. From there he was expelled at the beginning of the war Later he was expelled from Switzerland, France and Spain. He came to New York early this year and was living in the Bronx when the Czar was overthrown. On his arrival in PetroGrad, after the revolution he allied himself with the Bolsheviki and became presi- dent of the Petrograd Council of Soldiers and Workmens Delegates. Trotzky's real name is Leber Braun stein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-22
JERUSALEM ALMOST IN
 ALLIES GRASP
French and British Troops Are Now but Three Miles from the
 City.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-With the Brit
 ish and French forces in Palestine i but five miles from Jersusalem, tha
 capital of early Christianity is prac
 tically in their hands, and announce
 ment is expected hourly that they
 have taken possession. While the Italian offensive, the Russian turmoil, and the active of fensive on the Western front, mostly have occupied the attention of the public, the southern campaign is al so regarded as an important link in the chain that the Allies have welded about the Central Powers and one that is beginning to loon large on the horizon.
 That Germany regards the situa tion in the Holy Lands as danger ous and a very serious matter is shown in an article by Capt. Won Salzmann, a German writer who says in Berlin paper that the cap ture of Jerusalem by the Allies will threaten Germany's entire policy in the Orient.
 Gen. Allenby's troops in Palestine have taken Jaffa and dislodged the Turks from portion of the plateau of Armageddon, north of Jerusalem The Allies have cut off all commun ications from Jerusalem save the route to Aleppo, along the valley of the Jordon, northeast of the city
 Reuter- s correspondent with Brit ish headquarters in Palestine, says
 Within a fortnight of the incep- tion of the British offensive the Turkish army, occupying apparently an impregnable line, strongly forti fled and provided with guns, ammu- milton and supplies, has been driven headlong from its defenses and chased across country. Its losses have been enormous.
 "The enemy has been clinging ten to position about Mug hair, beyond Wadi Rubin, where he has hastily entrenched himself Sup ported by field and machine guns the mounted troops charged across the swelling upland straight upon the enemy They were received with a heavy fire, but nothing could stop them. They cut right through the Turks, sabering right and left.
 When the enemy found them selves surrounded HOO of them laid down their arms. The Turk is fight ing bravely, but he is hopelessly out classed"
 Indian troops have captured the junction station of Wadi Surah and two field guns. Scottish troops have captured Naneh, north of Mansura taking sixty prisoners and mount tain gun.
 "Anzac forces have reached Kez- azeh and advanced toward Fl Ramie British airmen bombed trains and troops"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-22
GEN, GREENE CUTS OUT THE
 QUEEN CITY Auain Posts Orders Forbid ding Officers and Men
 to Visit in
 Seattle.
IS NOT YET SATISFIED
Thinks That the Cleanup Campaign on Part of Officials Merely a
 Bluff.

SEATTLE, Nov 22-Gen. H. A. Greene, commander of Camp Lewis near Tacoma, today posted orders forbidding officers and enlisted men under his command from visiting Se- attle, unless upon duty or under or ders from the military authorities, or unless given authority in writing
 Gen. Greene recently charged that I vice syndicate with persons high in authority in Seattle existed in this city The council asked him to produce the evidence and asked him point blank if he meant Mayor Hiram H. Gill of Chief of Police Rockingham. The General declined to present any evidence, but reiter- ated that the results of the proposed cleanup by Seattle were nil. Gill recently offered to do any cleaning up which the officers might desig- nate.
 So many enlisted men have been visiting the city during the weeks end that the hotels have been unable to accommodate them, and many pr- vate homes have been fitted up and cots provided for the men to sleep free of charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-22
GRANT CHAPLAIN NAMED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The Rev. Ralph R. Weissmiller, a Lutheran minister, was appointed as chaplain at Camp Grant, Rockford, H.. with the rank of first lieutenant The Rev. Gail c. Leland. Methodist. was appointed chaplain at Camp Custer Battle Creek. Mich.
 The resignation of Chaplain Ed ward Fawcett of the Fifth Infantry I. N. G., was accepted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-22

CANNERYMEN.. ATTENTION!
 Canery sites on trap locations in Southeastern Alaska Adress 20. Box 5S7, Juneau. Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-22
FIRST TIME PLEA
 IS CHANGED WHILE
 JURY HAS THE CASE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-Charles Tut, on trial here for an assault by means and force likely to pro duce bodily harm, changed his plea to guilty while the jurors were con sidering his verdict. He was sen fenced, sent to jail, and the jury re- called and discharged. The case was said by lawyers to be the first in annals of the local courts in which defendant changed his plea while the jurors were deliberating on his fate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-22

The Epworth League of the M. E. Church will hold social at $50 in the basement of the Church Fri day evening. A free will offering will be taken to pay for the furni- ture. Everyone cordially invited.
 Good Home Cooking. 35 cents meal. Circle City Cafe.