davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
HELP TIE Y. NJ. c. A.
From The New York tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
We are called q hospitable race in
America and we can justify our title.
There is no nation where home means
more and where its shelter and warmth
and happiness are more generously
shared. Being hospitable to our boys In
the American training camps and In
France giving them the same sort Of
home life that we would gladly give
them II they were encamped near our
homes. involves something much more
dificult.
II involves a feat OF the imagination
In the first place. II means that each
OF us must picture the war as IL -
in training camp as In trench, as not
only q thing OF heroic moments, but
OF long, dull routine and suspense. We
must picture our American boys In
their camps at home and abroad as
needing more urgently than ever the
very things that the word home
sums up. We must picture them tired
cold and exhausted, as worn and dis
couraged, as needing day after day
through weary weeks and months, the
light, warmth and cheer that an Amer
lean home spells.
Having conceived this need there
will be few Americans to hang back
from the task Of filling IT, And, thanks
to the initiative and intelligence Of our
Y. NJ. c. A. organization, there is al
ready well under way and advanced to-
ward completion the vast machinery
for effecting as much Of this miracle
as Is humanity possible. We cannot
take our homes TO France or TO the
training camps here, but we can send
the spirit Of them, and their good
works to hearten and aid our troops.
The work that the Y. NJ. C. A. huts
are already doing in France is familiar
TO Tribune readers in the writings Of
Mrs. Helen Hayes Gleason on this page
That work must be extended and ex-
panded Quite as vital and great a la
Dor is that Of caring for the millions In
training In this country Nor has the
navy been forgotten. Il is a tremendous
undertaking. Thirty-flve million dol.
lars is the amount now asked. The
campaign to raise this sum ends nexi
Monday Before that day every Amer
lean should give his bit to this labor
.of hOme-maklng in camp and at the
front. New York is at present behinC
in filling its quota. II must end ahead
Send what you can and as much as
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. i5.-Amerlca add
ed a dash Of color TO the war today by
announcing that the dye industry
which died when German dye imports
were cut or has been glorlously born
again by Yankee Ingenuity and energy
In other words, American business
men have answered another OF those
"cant-be-done" war problems, by in
venting dyes as good as the German
dyes and by grabbing the world dye
market which Germany left In the lurch
to seek her place In the sun.
For the first time In history American
dyes are being exported
"Of all the industries created or de-
veloped as a direct result Of war" said
a Department Of Commerce report TO
day, none has shown more rapid pro-
gress than American dyestuffs.
From only seven establishments, IN
which 52S people were engaged In pro-
ducing 6 6i9729 pounds OF coal tar
colors, valued at si,i26,699 In 1914, the
industry has developed until now Il not
only supplies the domestic demand for
colors, but has even invaded the for
eign market in European neutral and
allied countries-Canada, Mexico, Ar
gentlna, Brazil. British India and Japan
France. Italy, Russia in Europe, Spain,
United Kingdom and others"
No other article Of Industry more VI
tally effects a greater number OF indus
tries than do coaltar dyes, and few ar
tlcles are more complex and more diff
1cult to make.
At the outbreak Of the war, the dlf-
lcultles in the way Of soon providing
adequate domestic supplies seemed in
surmountable, yet in the short space
Of three years, scores Of plants cover
ing many acres Of ground have been
erected; numerous by-product COX,
ovens have been equipped to furnish
the necessary raw materials; thousand.
Of workmen have been trained; spe-
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
A GRATIFYING ABANboy,IrNr

TN all sections Of the country grat0cotion g, ,,, ,
the War department has abandoped the proposal tbo
about one-half Of the 1900 men expected 10 he co
stoned from the Second oncers Training Camps snan no
placed the reserve list upon the termination of ib
three months training. In section is the feeling ~
qualification due to such abandonment more general Than
II IS here in Delaware
Those who favored the list plan gave as a
reason for that the output OF officers would exceed the
number OF assignments for the present It also was
suggested In press dispatches from Washington that the
officers VIII be put In the without pay rrespec-
tive OF the amount Of training they had had without
regard for their efficiency.
1t was asserted by those who opposed such course
that the reserve list plan seemed to contrary to the
understanding given by the Memorandum OF Information
issued by the War Department for the guidance Of those
who applied. and a matter OF fact no one who went
30 the training camp had the slightest expectation OF b.
ing sent back home II he proved his suitability as an
ofhcer It recently appeared that 1000 OF .hese m,
might be sent home to await future call to active
Since there guarantee TO how Ions they woul
ne SLOWED to remain at home they could not accept
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

furnishing men and munitions in un-
told quantities, might naturally raise
It's own voice In the strategy or the
war and expect to be heard. Al the
same time there are certain distinct
problems upon which the European
strategists feel competent to pronounce
judgment, and there is yet scarce ap-
probation Of Americas political dis
interestedness.
The brightest hope is that this coun-
ell Of Allied strateglsts Will develop
q recognized leader-the long awaited
Napoleon Of singly military mind
Otherwise the council can serve only
as q clearing house, useful TO high
degree but leaving the chief RESPONSE
bllity 10 field generals and widely
separated general staffs.
Whether or not America takes par
in the deliberations, from a sense Of
responsibility TO her own people anC
Of moral support TO her allies, the SUI
preme issue OF the war is at hand
In the words OF Premier Painleve
uttered in support OF Lloyd Georges
plea: "a single front. a single army
a single natlon-thet is the program
requisite for future victory" And "if
after forty months of war,
the Allies were not capable Of that
sacred international union, then, IN
spite OF their sacrifices, they would moi
be worthy Of victory"
Military unity is the final EFFORT, de-
mocracy's last stand. There is no
room left for individual or national
differences and iealousies.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
To Stop a Persistent,
Hacking Cough
The Rest remedy IL one you can
easily make at home. Cheap
but very effective.

Thousands OF people normally healthy
In every other respect, are annoved with
persistent hanging-on bronchial couah
year after year, disturbing their sleen
and making life disagreeable. It's AZ
needless-there's an old homemade
remedy that will end such a cough
easily and quickly.
Get from any druggist "2h ounces OF
PineX" 80 cents WORTH poir N info n
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar svrup. Begin takinO
1t at once. Gradually but surely voii
will notice the phle0m thin out and then
disappear altogether, thus ending n
cough that YOU never thought would end
1t also promptly loosens a dry or tight
cough, stops the troublesome throat
tickle, eoothes the irritated membranes
that line the throat and bronchial tubes.
and relief comes almost Immediately
a days use will usually break up an or
dinarv throat or chest cold, and for
bronchitis, Group, whooping cough and
bronchial asthma there Is notbing
better, lt tastes pleasant and keeps
Pinex Is most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and is used by millions of peo.
pie every year for throat and chest colds
with splendid results.
To avoid disappointment. ask YOUR
druggist for "2lS ounces Of Pinex' with
full directions and don't accept ANYTHING
else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac-
tton OF money promptly refunded goes
with this preparation. The Pinex Co,
~. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
Ambassador Ffancis is Champion
"Recog1izer" of New Governments

small nations, don't your" asked the
Ukranlans.
81 certainly do" said the ambassador
in his southern dialect" certainly do
but there must be a limit some
where"
what do you mean-llmlt9" asked
the delegation.
How long ngo was your liberty ta-
ken away from you?" asked Francis.
In 1860" said the Ukranians.
Cant do anything for you, gentle
men, ~ said Francis III we recognized
your Independence OF i76O we'd have
TO turn the United States back 10 the
American Indians. We took lt away
from them about i776 and their rights
to self dennation are sixteen years later
than yours"
Seeing that Gov. Francis and the
United States were having their own
internal worries about the rights OF
small peoples, the Ukranians withdrew,
satisfied.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
BY w. c. SHEPHERD.

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent.
PETROGRAD, oct. 2-tBy IaiD.-
Ambassador David II. Francis, who was
FIRST among all diplomats here to sug-
gest that his government recognize the
provisional government in Russia after
the revolution finds himself consider
ably embarrassed. occasionally, when a
delegation from some revolving district
OF Russia calls upon him. President
Wilson and Mr.. Francis are evidently
considered the champion "recognizcrs"
Of Christendom
The Ukranlans who recently declared
themselves an independent state-and
thereby raised a crisis that caused a
slight upset i'm the Kerensky cabinet
sent a delegation TO Governor Francis
requesting that the United states re-
cognize Ukrania as an independent ma
tion. The situation was somewhat en-
barasslng for the American representa-
tive.
"You believe in the self dennatlon OF
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
SPEAKING Or TIE WEST

u AsTERN men who accompanied Secretary Of tho
II Treasury McAdoo on his recent speaking trip on
behalf Of the second Liberty returned not only with
their eyes opened, but wide open.
For weeks they had been handed the bunk" that the
east might be all right far this was concerned
but that the middle west and the FAR west had not yet
awakened. and We're as consequence not steppine IN
time with the balance Of the nation
VI course this sheer rot but lot OF people didn't
know It, Now they do. The trip has done them good
they realize that north and south and east and west we
are all Americans, all loyal TO the ag an bent upon
Susnns 'ne war to victorious end that democracy may
be made safe for the world
No section mas any monopoly upon patriotism There
ls no Bavaria pted against Prussia in our American
domain We are loyal TO the government becanss we
are Ine government because it is responsive to our
u1sHes' ouI uenanas, our aspirations and our hnnes
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
American Dyes are Exported
for First Time in History

oial machinery has been designed, built
and installed
Hundreds Of chemists and chemical
engineers have. given their entire time
to the unfamiliar work connected with
color production. Experimental re
search has been inaugurated for per-
-feetlng= prncrssps- and machinery anC
the discovery Of new 6ol6fs 40 s.---.---
Plans Src-beng made for American
'dyemakers to enter the foreign markets
on a large scale, and to grab on TO
good and all The big German dye bus
ness that existed almost as a Teuto
monopoly before the war.
If you don't believe It. compare IN
si,626.699 world Of dyes America maC
in 1914 with the ss,i32 1898 worth sim
has made and exported, in addition
supplying The domestic demand }
seven months Of this year.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
Kidney Remedy Free
Munyon's Kidney Remedy
Will Be Given Away Free
All This Week From
Eckerd'S Drug Store
sos Market Street

II you have pain in the back, come I
Pain over the loins or lumbago, come
II you are nervous and have feeling
OF lassitude come n you are restless
at night and can't sleep, comet Your
kidneys are out-of order. and need Mum
Yon's Kidney Remedy -.,..y
Plenty OF people every year drift into
Brights disease and die because they
did not know that their kidneys were
effected. A few doses OF Munyon's
Kidney Remedy might have saved them
Don't neglect your Kidneys They are put
where they are in order 10 carry off
the impurities Of the body. II they
are not working properly these i'm
purlties became poison and spread
throughout the system. causing danger
Gus and distressing ailments.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
With The Paragraphers

It is vastly more important that the and the
knowledge be carried than that the post oce profit
It's seryice.-Osage News.
No Liberty Loan can be safely placed without fatal
derangement deposits savings bank Investments
the market for stocks and bonds the whole credit system
Of the country, unless il largely taken Of by such
future thrift.-New York Tribune.
One Of the tendencies OF time is for inflated
esotss to get the idea that they have monopoly Of all
ue loyalty and patriotism In the community. The prl-
aen man and the good patriot will be slow to accuse his
nesnpor OF dsoyalty or lack OF patriotism There are
700 many baseless rumors afoat IN such times ANYWAY
oisioyay Is pretty serious crime-Knoxville Journal
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
IT IS TO HOLD.
"MuoH depends upon whether the Italians can

gGNEUCH depends upon whether the Italians can hold"
IVA says a expert.
Come to think about IT, the 6nal result in this war
depends much upon hold" II the Russians VIII hold II
Italy win hold n Has will hold the United States viii
be In It with all It's strength, and that Will settle t. be-
yond doubt
The people Of the United States will produce the
necessary food soldiers and money The problem Of this
is transportation. Ships the first essential but
the efficiency Of ships very largely dependent
upon American railway transportation and this PROPOSE
ton the whole peoples own just as are the food the
fighters and the finances.
II is up to the individual 70 help the railway admin
istration In conservation OF transportation facilities Buy
in the nearest market cut pleasure travel consume
things that do not require long distance shipment and
win help. And maybe youll acquire mighty fine habit
peace.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
PIMPLES

Why so many young men and especially
otherwise beautiful women allow their
faces 70 be dlsngured with unsightly PIN
pies is beyond me. says Peterson.
Every druggist IN America who cares
10 speak freely will tell you that one 25c
box Of Petersons Ointment is guaranteed
to Danish every pimple or other skin erup-
tion, or money back--and It won't take
more than 10 days to do It.
The mighty healing power OF Peterson's
Ointment in skin diseases, Eczema Salt
Rheum, Sore Nipples. Old Sores Ulcers
NaricOse Ulcers, blind, bleeding and itching
Piles, Is almost beyond belief and the small
price puts Il within reach OF all.
DR.. W. Burg, OF Erie, Pa, writes II
had suffered with Eczema Of the left ear
and scalp for over % years, but a small
box Of petersOn's Ointment has entirely
eradicated &C." All druggists are author
ized to guarantee 4. After December i
petersons Ointment, SOC
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

There IS no need for you 10 90 through
another day Of corn agony. But be sure
you get "Gets-It" Accept nothing else.
for remember, there Is positively nothing
else as good. Gets Il" never irritates the
live flesh, never makes the toe sore.
You can go about as usual with work or
play, while "Gets-It." the magic, does all
the work. Then the corn peels right of
like a banana skin, and leaves the toe as
smooth and corn-fee as your palm. Never
happened before, did III Guess. not.
Get a bottle Of "Gets-ItH today from
any drug store. you need pay no more than
25c. or sent on receipt Of price by =. Law
renee & Co, Chicago, III.
Sold In Wilmington and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Erdman
Hoffman. The Miller Drug Store, Francis
Il. Gallagher, Harmonson Drug Co
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
GEMS OF THOUGHT

In time Of Fat prepare for lean-Tsvlor
Fame sometimes hath created something Of nothinr-
Fuller " ie'
--.-.-.
mere madness. to live like a wretch and die rich
urton
s-.------
There nothing sweet the softness and gentle
ness OF power-Beecher.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

For the coming week the following
occupations VIII be favored for better
ment through the Want Ads: Do
mestlcs, clerks, seamstesses, demon
strators and stenographers.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

Tammany bosses promise not to throw New York City
wide open" all at little OF the gllded will
be "open." at first But guess she'll be open" all
right as soon as the White Way suckers from outside
return in large enough droves.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
The End of
Your COrmS
Pain Stops at Once-Corn Lifts
OFF Clean.

There is nothing in the world like
"Gets-It' for corns. Just apply it accord
ing to directions, the pain stops at once
and then the corn lifts OF as clean as a
whistle. No fuss, no bother no danger.
"GetsfIt," you know, is safe. Millions
have used II, more than all other corn
remedies combined, and 1t never fails.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

Look for delayed mails when the postonce department
puts on women carrers-it takes time to read all
the postcards.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

The Want Ads Will assist all those
looking for good real estate invest
ments, for rooming houses to rent. or
purchase.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
EDITORIAL OPINION

you can either to your local commit
tee or direct to Cleveland II. Dodge,
treasurer, i2i East Twenty-eighth
street. No dollars that you give to your
country will pay richer dividends Of
comfort and happiness to our far-off
fighting men.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11
TURNED ON CAS-GOT DI7CHED
FRANK ZEITZ, WOODROW MINER,
SERIOUSLY HURT IN ACCI-
DENT NEAR LENOX ..,s..

The turning on Of gas ON Ford car
by Frank Zeitz, also known as Frank
Burns, of Woodrow, while the. car in
which he and three companions were
travelling on their to this city, was 60
ing along at a fairly good clip, caused
the driver, Frank PATRICK, cousin:
of Zeitz, to lose control of it, and it
swerved and upset. The accident oc-
Cured on level stretch of road be-
tween Grow Wing and Lenox.
Zeitz. who in his anxiety to get to.
Little Falls sooner, reached over and
fed the engine more gas, is now at the,
Hall hospital here in serious condi-
tion as result of the accident. He
was badly bruised and one side was
paralyzed. PATRICK escaped with
minor bruises, as did the other two oc-
cupants of the car, L. Tonetz and Tony
Sobech.
The men were employed in a mine
at Woodrow and all were to 20 to
work there the following Monday.
The car was badly damaged. It was
taken to Brainerd garage for repairs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11
SENIOR CLASS PLAY WAS FINE.
MICE AND MEN, VERY ABLY
STAGED-AUDIENC FILLS
AUDITORIUM

The senior class play "Mice and
Men, was presented at the high
school auditorium Friday evening to
an audience tnat completely filed the
spacious room, approximately five hun
dred people. The play was spendidly
given and evoked much praise from
those who witnessed it.
Chester Tanner as Mark Embury, a
scholar, scientist and philosopher; Miss
Janet Chance, as Peggy, "Little Brit
ain,'' Miss Edith johnson as Mrs. Jo-
anna Goodlake and Harry Dobbyn, as
Captain Lowell, had the leading roles
and they fitted their parts very we'll.
Miss Chance 3 part was a very import
ant one and she acquitted herself in a
manner above criticism. Others who
had more or less prominent parts in
the play were Charles Davis as Roger
Goodlake; Bradford Hinckley as Sir
Harry Trimblestone; Nathaniel Gibson
as Kit Barniger, a fiddler; Charles Re-
mus as Peter, Embury's servant; 1sa-
belle Hughes as Mrs. Deborah, EN-
bruy's housekeeper; Johanna Kun
inert as matron of the founding hos
pital; Otto Domian as Beadle of the
founding hospital and Gertrude Ter.
was as Molly, a kitchen maid.
Ruby Buskirk, Edith Marie johnson,
Esther johnson, Phyllis Lipinski, Es-
ther Anderson, Mildred Dewey, Nettie
Bradley, Lillian Balsiger and Anna
Knuth took the parts Of foundlings
from the founding hospital. Their ap-
pearance on the scene in which Peggy,
also founding, was adopted by Mark
Embury, was very funny and brought
forth peals of laughter from the audi
ence.
Bertha Rothwell, Doris Larson, Irene
Hall, Marion Hoist, Donald Magee,
Lud ger Pratt, George Merrick, Donald
Gordon and several who also appeared
in parts already mentioned were the
masqueraders. They appeared in the
third act. The setting for this act
was a very pretty one.
Music was furnished by the high
school orchestra and by the boys and
girls glee clubs between acts. These
organizations, under the direction Of
Miss DOROTHY Snavely, gave some very
pleasing numbers. e..
Miss Adelaide Whiting directed re.
hearsals for the play and to her is due
much credit for the excellent manner
in which it was staged.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11
BOARD Of EDUCATION MEETS
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF IN
DEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF LITTLE FALLS, MINI.
(Offcial)

\OAACA0A/
Little Falls, Mimi, April &c, 1917
The Board Of Education held spe-
cial meeting at the high school build
ing. All members being present with
exception of l.. E. Richard.
Carl Bolander was elected secretary
pro TEN.
The meeting having been called to
act on subjects covered on the circular
issued by the state superintendent of
schools, the superintendent circular
was read and after general discus
sion, the following resolution was una
nimously adopted:
"Resolved, That Mr.. Dobbyn be
given the power to excuse all boys II
years of age or over who are offered
steady employment in any agricultural
pursuit, provided the applicant fur
nished a statement from his prospec-
tive employer; all students to be Civ
en- full school credit such as those en-
listing in the military service.''
It was moved, second and carried
that John Cierlick be excused from
school, provided he secured steady en-
ployment from Mr.. Koslosky.
Board adjourned.
II. G. Gordon,
President.
Carl Bolander,
Secretary pro TEN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-11
Hoist ( Hoist NOT liable
JUDGE PARSONS DENIES DAM.
AGES IN SMETZER AND
PEARSON CASES

Mrs. Cora Smetzer and Mrs. Henry
Pearson of this city are denied dam.
ages by Judge Parsons of Fergus Falls
for the death of their husbands, who
we're killed in an accident near Freed
hem on June q, 1916. His decision
was fled with Clerk of Court Stoll the
latter part Of last week. He held
that the defendants, Drs. Hoist and
Hoist, we're not liable under the work
men g compensation act as the employ
ment was only casual.
Ed. Smetzer and Henry Pearson met
death while moving a house for Drs
j. B. and G. F. Hoist, on the Hoist
farm near Freedmen, on the date above
mentioned. The house was on jacks
and it slipped off the jacks, the two
men being caught between the house
and the new foundation, onto which it