davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
History of the Red Cross.

The Red Cross, now recognized by all
the civilized nations of the world, is
the one organization that carries COM
fort and mercy to every battlefield and
every scene Of suffering.
Nations that meet with swords in
their hands ground arms before its
stations. The flag with the red cross
on the white field gives protection and
swift aid to the wounded of both sides.
It does not inquire into the reason of
the quarrel that stretched the wounded
soldier on the field. 1t knows no foe,
1t is the emblem Of all peoples and it
ministers to all alike.
The international character of the
work Of the Red Cross dates from the
Geneva convention Of 1864. Previous
to that the ministrations to the wound
ed in war fell separately upon each ma
! ton. Generally such aid as the wound
ed received was given by the medical
service of the armies engaged. It was
never equal to the task.
United States Sanitary Commission I'M
dertook the work of relief and, aided
by numerous independent organizations
which raised money and furnished sup
plies, it accomplished much. 1t was the
work of this commission that largely
gave direction to the efforts Of the
Geneva convention and furnished it
with the emblem now known as the
Red Cross. But the Commission was
a makeshift and unsatisfactory. 1t
was temporary and something perman-
ent was needed.
The two great European Wars i'm
mediately preceding the American
struggle-the war in the Crimea and
the Franco-Austrian confict-the first
opened the eyes Of the world to the
necessity of supplementing the work OF
the army surgeons in the field. Flor.
ence Nightingale had gone into the hos
pitfalls Of the Crimea and what she saw
and communicated to the world there
as well as her own heroic work for the
suffering shocked England and the
world into a sense Of responsibility fol
such conditions. This was the first
awakening and the humanity thus stir
red was kept alive by the work Of
Henri Dunant in the Austrian war that
followed.
Dunant was Swiss traveller in italy
when, in 1859, the French, Austrians
and Sardinians met in the terrible bat
tie Of solferino. He. came upon the
field where 5000 dead and wounded
soldiers lay uncared for. and the scenes
he beheld there led him to dedicate his
life to the work Of bringing about al
international agreement whereby the
horrors Of war might be somehow les
eened. He began his work upon thai
field. He organized the women Of thu
Jneighborhood for service. "a wounded
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
enemy is an enemy no longer he told

enemy is an enemy no longer he told
them.
After that war Dunant began a sys-
tematic campaign among the govern
ments Of Europe to win them over to
his idea of an international compact
whereby the hospital and ambulance
services on the battlefelds should be
neutralized. The Geneva treaty was
the result and from that seed sprang
the world wide organization now known
as the Red Cross. e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
Lays Biggest Egg in Northwest.

Lays DlkSCSC uSS III NOICuWcSS' g
"A Moorhead man has the prize hem
Of the northwest She is a black
Brahama and lays an egg every day
which weighs 1-3 ounces, more than q
quarter of a pound, is 8 inches long,
S1s inches in circumference one way
and 6A inches in circumference the
other way. The average egg weighs
ounces. He has hard time making
people believe it is a real egg. The
owner claims It has two yolks and will
provide as much food material as two
eggs. Can you beat it?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20

The Mimic IN. D. Journal has en-
tered upon the thirty-sixth year Of it's
existence Thirty-fve years Of continu-
Gus, patient and unselfsh service to
the community wheresit exists, is a
record Of which any paper may well be
proud, and editor w. 6. Mitchell de-
serves the gratitude and appreciation
of the people Of Mimic and vicinity for
his valuable work in community de-
velopment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
The Flag and the Tariff.

A writer Of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger learned from the owners of a
worsted mill in jamestown that the
Made from American sheep.
Carded by an Italian.
Spun by a Swede.
Warped by German. =
Dressed by an Englishman.
Drawn in by Scotchman.
Woven by a Belgian.
Supervised by a Frenchman.
Inspected by an American.
Secured by an Albanian.
Dyed by Turk.
Examined by an Irishman.
Pressed by Pole.
What attracted those various races
to our shores? The prospect Of higher
wages than they received at home
What made those higher wages an(
better standard Of living possible? Thu
Republican policy Of Protection t.
home industries. Such policy result
ed in these men working shoulder tx
shoulder for the betterment Of them
selves and the development Of this ma
ton. Is that not to be preferred t.
the Democratic policy which woult
boost foreign competition to a poin
destructive of domestic industries? il
It not better to have these men work
ing for us than to have their product.
working against us? The flag and Pro
lection stand for united action
August (Me.) Kennebec Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
+++++++++++++4+++
+ ALMA =
4 h 4 \ \ Il h h 4, 4 4, Z, 4 = 4 Z L

Mr.: and Mrs. Hans Opsahl returned
to Minneapolis Tuesday, after enjoying
short visit at the home Of Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Jorgenson
and sister Gina, visited at the M. Hjelle
home Monday evening.
Carl Grimstad called at M. r. Cooks
Sunday evening.
-cided to erect a creamery and store
building; he mex structure will be Of
cement blocks.
Mat HjelIe was business caller at
Argyle Sunday. 90
Carl Grim took Mr.. and Mrs. J1nute
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20

The new Democratic organization in
New York has declared it's intention Of
waging relentless war on Tammany
Hall. A proposition, as it were, to
make New York safe for Democracy
st. Paul Dispatch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20

The National Editorial association
excursion, which was scheduled to pass
thru Minnesota this summer, has been
called off on account of the war, the
government needing all railway equip
ment for military purposes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20

Now that the weeds have begun
growing with leaps and bounds, the
manswith garden has big job on his
haAts. TO keep the garden free from
weeds that foodstuffs may have a
chance to grow, is patriotic duty this
yeats And insect pests are also an en-
envy to be combated if plant life is to
survive.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

4 Now is a good time to can pie plant
for next winter.
Do not cultivate beans when
moisture is on the foliage.
Y Stop cutting asparagus if you want a
good crop next year.
A well grown fern or Towering plant
makes a good wedding present.
Keep some of the new growth cut of
the grape vines. This will give more
fruit
Onions, cabbage and tomatoes re
quire constant cultivation. Are they
getting it?
Tin cans make good protectors tt
keep the cut worms away from the to
matoes and cabbage.
Late paintings of beets and carrots
often give better roots for winter stor
age than early paintings.
Some Of our worst weeds are use6
for food. Among them are mustard
pigweed, and even the roots Of some
thistles.
Attend the State Horticultural so
ciety meeting at University Farm latt
in June A fine showing of flowers viii
be in evidence.
Late cabbage land should be plowet
some time before the plants are to b.
set If possible. This will save sol
moisture, which is very important fo1
the growth Of the plant.
Keep the cultivator going If the gar
den is to be success. The sun viii
kill the weeds easily If they are dis
turbed. It will just as surely make
them grow If they are allowed to g
undisturbed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20

It is surprising what sacrifices some
people will make to live in a city slum,
when they might as we'll be enjoying a
comfortable home in the country
Warroad Pioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20
One and two row cultivators of
latest improved styles. For sale by
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Notice to Stock Shippers

Notice to Stock Shippers.
The Warren Farmers Shipping Asso-
citation will ship stock Tuesday, June
Goth. Notify the Manager what you
have. Phone 245K or r. r. No. 3,
ELMER JOHNSON,
Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20

Jorgenson to Wa1rea Saturday in his
car.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20

Attention to Farmers. u
From now until July LIST we will pay
$3.50 per ton for old iron. Warren
Machine & Iron Works Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20

An advertisement in our classified
department will return anything that
has been lost except time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-20

H. J. Beardmore
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-05

ulu uOL meet uCI lOIr several udySs
Before he did there was another link
added to the circumstantialN chain of
incidents appertaining to his formal
acquaintanceship with Lima. He was
passing the old hut one afternoon
when there came a feeble hail. Arm
strong made out a figure seated in
an arm chair just within the door
way. He knew it must be Uncle Pc
ter and advanced quite readily, for
Lima was in his mind.
did you call me, siT?" he inquired
81 did, if you are Mr.. Armstrong"
THAT is my name"
you are the young man my niece
has told me about, then" quavered
the old man. You're in with the
gay, proud set on the hill, but Lima
says you are a real gentleman and l
know can trust you. haven't much
to do with people generally, but like
your face. Will you do something for
me?"
Willingly, if it is in my power"
assented Armstrong with readiness.
The old man handed folded doc
ument to Armstrong.
Its my will, p" he explained, "and I
trust it to you. I don't leave much,
only this old shack, but with the
ground it will sell for few hundred
dollars. It's all for Lima, the only
one of the crowd who has stuck to
me through thick and thin"
And Lima herself appeared as Arm
strong was about to leave. And Arm
strong had the pleasure Of escorting
her home. After that he met her sew
eraI times. Armstrong extended his
vacation, each day more and more
attracted by the sweet girl who was
beginning to love him.
One day Uncle Peter died. It was
after the funeral that Armstrong met
Lima and told her of the will. She
was as grateful for the small bequest
as though her uncle had left her a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-05

Nellie cuts her. You see, the Walters
people are the poor branch Of the
family and Nellie rather keeps the re-
latiOnship in Obscurity. Not but what
Lima is a genuine trump. She's the
bravest little scout l ever knew.
Works for her folks day and night
and is happy and smiling over it.
Poor Lima! for she's every inch
lady. Carrying something to Uncle
APeter warrant.
"And who is Uncle Peter?" in
quired Armstrong.
ooh, a sort Of an outcast, her
NIT now. Poor, old, crossgTained.
He once could have bought up the
whole town, but he got speculation
in his blood and it led him to ruin.
Pity you didn't have him for a client
in those old golden days of his, to
steer him up against real, securities
that paid real dividends. One day
there was an explosion that startled
the town. His last dollar had taken
wings in the wake of a fading gold
mining scheme that swallowed up
something like five millions. Then
he shut himself up in that wretched
old shack down the rOad>an lives to
himself"
"And Lima, that is, Miss Walters?"
Intercepted Armstrong.
"Oh, I suppose she has pitied his
loneliness. I hear he is growing
frail and weak. The Walters people
haven't much to spare, but what they
have Lima is probably sharing with
him. I've met her Juggling a basket
of coal down there several times.
Fancy Nellie doing that for him."
All of which made a due impress
sion on Dale Armstrong, for her was
a big-hearted, true-souled fellow
There was a new arrival at the Bar
ton Mace that afternoon - a girl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03


smiling, but l was quite unprepared
for the strained and worn look on
his.
1t seems ages since l saw you"
was his greeting. q was just going
down to your hotel to ask if you
would come out for a walk with me-"
This struck me as rather strange
as up to this time Malcolm Stuart
had been very careful to observe the
social amenities. Whenever we had
met and strOlled along the walk it
mad had at least the appearance of
accident on his part and it has been
wholly without generalization on
mine. l must have expressed some
OF my surprise as he said, Yes, Mar
gle, l have something very important
to say to you that would not keep
while | walked these boards as I have
many times before this summer with
the hope that would meet you.
'Margie, l am leaving this port,
leaving the United States perhaps
forever, and you are going with me-"
'What?"
CIO"Iy uE I6p6dJGu Ills WOIuS.
Tomorrow l am leaving the United
States perhaps forever, and you are
going with me-"
Have you suddenly gone mad,
Malcolm Stuart?"
No, dear. On the contrary, I
think lam as sane as any man could
be under the circumstances"
Then why do you for one moment
think I'll go with you as you have an
nOUnCed so calmly?"
Because you love me"
"What?"
Don't you love me?"
As Malcolm Stuart said these
words a most peculiar sensation
came over me. AS they say, a
drowning man reviews his whole life
in a few moments, so 1 seemed to go
over my entire acquaintance with
Malcolm Stuart-au his wonderful
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

every word, every impression, every
action and every reaction l can re-
member that has occurred during
this dreadful crisis. I want to be
able to think calmly, something l
have not been able to do, and per
haps this will help me do it.
After I received Dicks letter was
so worried about him. l knew he
must be in a pitiable state and
thought one Of the great crises OF his
life was before him. God knows, lit
tie book, I never dreamed anything
as horrible could happen as has hap
pened.
remembered thinking at one time
Just after I received his letter that l
would 90 to jim Edie and tell him
the whole story. I knew Jim would
do something to help him out. l am
very glad I did not go now, for
would have found out that it was jim
who helped Dick get that last loan.
Dear old Jim has gone on Dicks
notes to the extent that will mean
ruin to him if Dick does not pull
through.
However, as I read the letter I
knew nothing of this and when l
went back to the girls I could not
talk to them. MOIlie noticed this and
said, Come on, Donna, over to my
room. Margie is in one of her think
ing moods and until she has threshed
the subject out to her satisfaction
she will not be a fit subject to assO-
,iate with either man or woman"
''MoIIie you are a wiz" I said. q
was going to ask to excuse me and
let me go out for a walk alone"
I quickly slipped into my walking
boots and with a sweater over my
white linen frock I started on a jaUnt
I'D the board walk. So busy was I
with my thoughts that I saw no one,
and I started in surprise when ia
miliar voice close to my ear said,
''Whither away so fast, fair maid?"
l turned to greet Malcolm Stuart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-10
LOCAL WOMAN PLAYS
PART IN SUIT FILED
TO BREAK A WILL

Mrs. Mary Leonard, Richmond, and
her brothers, Bernard E., William Jr.,
ard Edwin j. Doyle, Cincinnati, were
named as defendants in suit filed
in the Cincinnati commo pleas court,
yesterday, by their sister Mrs. Julia
Mayer, Cincinnati. The brothers are
proprietors of the famous Doyle's
Dancing Academy, Court street and
Central avenue, Cincinnati. The suit
is to break the will of the father, john
E. Doyle, who died Feb. 13, 1916.
Really the suit is directed only
against Edward J. Doyle, the executor
and chief beneficiary. All the other
children, in an answer filed simultan-
eously, join Mrs. Mayer in the proceed
ings to nullify the will. The will was
dated two days before his death and
gave 81 to each child excepting Ed
ward. who was given the $4,000
estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-10
THE BURGLAR POWDER

II was not until after dinner that
we heard again from Norton. He had
evidently spent the time faithfully
hanging about the Prince Edward Al
bert, but Whitney, had not come in,
although the Sonora and Alfonso were
about.
~ saw them leaving the dining
ioom.' he reported to us in the lab
oratory afterward, just as Whitney
came in. They could not see me.
took good care of that. But, say,
there Is change in Whitney, isn't
there? wonder what caused it,"
Its as noticeable as that?" asked
Kennedy. And did she notice it,"
I'm sure Of IT," replied Norton con-
fidently. "She couldn't help 1t. Be-
sides, after he left her and went into
the dining-room himself she and AL.
fonso seemed to be discussing some
thing. I'm sure it was that"
Kennedy said nothing, except to
thank Norton and compliment him on
his powers of observation. Norton
took the praise with evident satisfac.
ton, and after moment excused him
self, saying that he had some work to
do over In the Museum.
He had no sooner gone than Ken.
nedy took from drawer little
packet of powder and an atomizer full
of liquid, which he dropped into his
pocket.
81 think the Prince Edward Albert
will be the scene of our operations,
tonight, Walter he announced,
teaching for his hat
He seemed to be in a hurry and 1t
was not many minutes before we en-.
= tered As he passed the dining-room
not half through leisurely dinner.
Neither OF the de Moches seemed to
be downstairs.
Kennedy sauntered over to the desk
and looked over the register. We al
ready knew that Whitney and the
Sonora had suites on the eighth floor
on opposite sides and at opposite ends
of the hall. The de Moche suite was
under the number So That of Whit.
Fey was S25.
as either 1923 or S27 vacant" ask
ed Kennedy, as the clerk came over
to us. Yes, S27 Is vacant" he found.
I'D like to have it," said Kennedy,
making some excuse about our lug
gage being delayed, as he paid for it
for the night.
'FRONT.'" called the clerk. and a
moment later we found ourselves in
the elevator riding up.
The halls were deserted at that
time in the evening except for a belrt-
ed theatre-goer. and in few minutes
there would ensue a period in which
there was likely to be no one about.
We entered the room next to Whit
ney's without being observed by any
OF whom we cared The boy left us,
and it was simple matter after that
to open a rather heavy door that COM
municated between the two suites and
was not protected by Yale lock :,
Instead of switching on the lights,
Kennedy first looked about carefully
until he was assured that there was
no one there. 1t seemed to me to be
an unnecessary caution. for we knew
Whitney was downstairs and would
probably be there long time. But
he seemed to think it necessary. Pos
tive that we were alone, he made a
hasty survey of the rooms. Then he
seemed to select as starting point a
table in one corner of the sitting
room on which lay a humidor and a
heavy metal box for cigarettes.
Quickly he sprinkled on the floor,
from the hall door to the table on
which the case of cigarettes lay, some
of the powder which had seen him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-10
FILLS STOMACH
WITH NEW ENERGY
WEAK, WORN OUT, Classy, SOUR
STOMACH REVIVED AND MADE
TO ENJOY FOOD WITH
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS
Convince Yourself With a Free Trial
PACKAGE

Package
Most of us eat three times a day
and often forget that each meal
should be disposed of in the stomach
to make room for the next The fail
ure of the stomach to do this is called
indigestion or dyspepsia, with it's sour
risings. gas, rumblings, pain. depres-
sion and the feeling of STIFFNESS when
breathing is difficult.
The most effective remedy and the
most reliable one, because you can
get it at any drug store in the United
States or Canada, is Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets, at so cents a box. In
stead of depriving yourself of food or
going on a starvation diet simply
keep on as you have and let these
tablets straighten out your stomach,
digest the food and keep you in the
fight. Send for a free trial package
and prove how wonderfully and quick
ly effective they are. Mail coupon
below.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-10
THE GOLD OF THE GODS
BY ARTHUR B. REEVE 6 x Rsas # s asss 5ss b

to moisten it. 1t will evaporate quick.
ly, leaving what call my anti-bur-
glar powder"
I'm sure wouldn't be thought one
of the fraternity for the world" OBJ
served, stepping aside to give him all
the room he wanted in which to op-
crate.
He had finished his work by this
time and now the evening wind was
blowing away the slight fumes that
had arisen. For few moments he
left our door into Whitney's room
open, in order to insure clearing away
the odour Then he quietly closed it,
but did not lock it.
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-10

wrap up in the laboratory before we
left. Then, with the atomizer, he
sprayed over it something that had
pungent, familiar odour-walking
backwards from the hall door to the
table. as he sprayed.
Don't you want more light" / ask
ed, starting to cross to window to
let the moonlight stream in.
Don't walk on it, Walter" he whis-
pered, pushing me back. mo, don't
need any more light"
What are you doing?" / asked,
mystified at his actions.
First, sprinkled some powdered
iodine on the floor" he replied, land
then sprayed over it enough ammonia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-10
ELECT ELLIS LEARNER

Ellis NJ. Learner. secretary Of the
Y. M. c. A.. was elected first assistant
superintendent of the First Methodist
Sunday school by the board last night
Miss Mary Luring was elected assist
ant pianist. An extensive program OF
constructive work was outlined and
steps were taken to begin the cam.
paign at once. A Christmas banquet
for the entire Sunday school in 1917
was one of the innovations considered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-10
is AWARDED JUDGMENT

EATON, o., Jan. 10.-John j. Kay
Ter was awarded judgment against Will
bur McMechan. his son-in-law, for
$5,207.25. by Common Pleas Judge A
c. Risinger. The judgment represent
ed the total amount of several notes
on which he was surety for McMechan
and was compelled to pay them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-10
TELEPHONE COMPANY ELECTS

OXFORD, O., Jan. 10.-Directors of
the Oxford Telephone company last
night elected these officers: Presi-
dent, Everett E. Williams; vice presi-
dent, Llewellyn Bonham: secretary
treasurer, William C. McSherry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-10
Masonic Calendar

|, Wednesday, January 10-Webo
lodge, No. "a. F. & A. M. Called meet
ing, work in the Master Mason de-
gree.
Friday, January liking Solomon s
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. M. Stated meet
ing and installation of officers.