davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
IN STOMACH
SOUR THE FOOD AND
CAUSE INDIGESTION
'f,apc's Diapepsin" fixes sour. gassy,
upset stnrnachs Ia i've
minutes.

You don't know what upset your
siomach-which portion ~ the food
did the damsgc-do you? Well, don't
bother. n your stomach Is In a re.
volt; II sick, glssy and upset. aud what
you just ate has fermented and turned
sour. head dizzy and aches; belch ga
and acids ms erucitate undigestei
food: breath foul tongue coated--Juft
take n little Pape's Diapcpain to neut-
ralize acidity and in five minutes you
wonder what became ~ the indigestion
and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know hat Il Is needless TO have dSs-
pcpsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps the stomach sweetencd. and they
eat their favorlte foods without fear
II your stomach doesn't take care II
your liberai limit without rebellion. "
your food is a damage instead 90 Y
help, remember the quickest. surcst
most harmless antacid IL Pape's pia-
pensin. which costs only fifty cents
for q large case at drug stores. It's
truly WONDERFUL stops food soufinS
and sets things straight, SO gently n
easily that IL Is really astonishing,
Your stomach viii digest your meals
N YOU keep acids neutralised.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

always carried Gut , ter q division has
len the front line trenches, for during
the fighting II is often impossible to
perform any religious service over
those who fan and are buried where
they die Respect FOR the dead u
deeply ~insraincd in the French charac-
ter and the soldiers appreciate sred'iy
such an opportunity to honor those
who have died a warriors death
The division concerned today had
seen much fighting all along the 'roni.
Il had served in Alsace. az Nerdun
on the Somme and on the Aisne. where
attacks from one sid or the other
have been OF daily occurrence for
nearly four months. one OF it, un''s
was a battalion OF the famous chas-
ssurs who are To be found whereeveg
fighting X heavy, and before the mem
orisl service another ceremony had
taken place. for " was this battalion 4
turn 70 be entrusted with the chsrEe
OF the regimentsl flag Of the chaSsours
for a period OF three months tdfh
battalion In rotation D. accorded this
honor and every man In the battalion
! guarding the color seems TO feel a per
| sonal pride in the emblem beneath
| which he marches, The flag bear al
the head OF its staff the three highes'
military deooratiouS-the legion OF
honor. the military medal and the war
! cross-bestowed as a re~ard for IN"
constant and conspicuous bravery ~
the soldiers who have fought under
II.
These chosen troops. tho o"ssseurs
had made history long before this wat.
The fra Napoleon had A battalion OF
cha / nthe guards corps OF th'
Grand army. Afterwards they disap'
peared from the army list for a time
but were reconstructed by the DUKE
Of Orleans under Louis Philippe
Soiterino during the Italian war o
Liberation, and Sebastopol In the Nri'
mean war ADDED to the fame 81 th'
ohssseurs and during tho war Of lst'
against the prussiaus they ~dtstinguls
ed themselves on many occasions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

troops Of his division. drawn up in
deep formation facing towards the
point whence the sound OF the German
guns could be heard plainly. present
ed arms and the drums tapped cut q
general salute, while the colors 81 the
various regiments were lowered o. ~
respect for those who had died The
long rows Of bayouets remained per
fec'iy still for several minutes while
the roll Of the runs continued and,
even after this had ceased and abso-
lutte silence reiEned. the men stood mo-
%tionlcss for a further period. then
thoughts with their former comrades.
This ceremonial honoring OF those
who have made the great sacrifice u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

partly by destruction or seizure OF
cargocs parity by refusal Of exports
to Denmark by the b%eiiigcrcnt pow
ers. conditions accentuated by the en-
trance Of the United States into the
war
"Dcnmurk's trad balance during
the war has been good. our agricul-
ture and navigation have earned prof
Us which have more than covered
the expenditure. and exports have
exceeded our imports We have
therefore. been able To- pay "a for
aigp debt ana We AYE great out
standing dents abroad In bills. iu
credits and in foreign securities This
.s an very we'll but IL would hay
been more fortunate n FOR part Of
the profits We had been able to oh
tain the articles which We want, and
which are now more urgently needed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
SHORTAGE OF FODDER
RAW MATERIALS, FUEL
is FACING DENMARK


~ Associated Press.
Copenhagen. Nov. L. Prediction ~
a more serious condition IN the nea
future az affecting Dcnmark's supply
VI fuel. raw materials FOR industry
and fodder stuffs Is made by the Ma
tlOnal Bank ot Denmark ~ a sum
mary OF the economic and financial
situation IN this country.
In the latter half 81 the year,
says the report owing to TIE Ger
man T-boat war navigation met with
such dangers Us 60 become practically
a gamble IN which the stakes were
lifc amt property. Part ~ the uaVi-
CATION stopped altogether and imports
were very considerably restricted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
Doe SNar9R

than evcr before, As is well known.
this has not seen possible. "" have
not been masters In our own house as
regards imports. nor even as regards
exports only when u was ahso-
lutely necessary have the latter been
stopped for export prohibition alwuS-
impairS one group Of home interests
and Exposes nv 70 the risk Of further
restrictions Of tho import Of articles
IN which the shortage nav he even
more fatal Important political con-
sidoratiuus also conn" into play herr,
The general level Of prices ha.
been raised Boz Denmark aud Swcdeu
hv 90 per cent Boo NORWAY hN more
than 80 per cent aud iu England hy
about 700 per c"u
rut In a HELP WANTED ed. thoG
read the SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CkTARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in No~trils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

instant relief no waiting. Nonr
ciogged nostriis open right up the alr
passaRrs ~ your head clear ana you
can breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffing blowing. headache. drNntss.
No struggling Tor breath a. night
your cold or catarrh disappear.
Get a Small bottle nj r;lv's cream
Balm from vour draggist now Arply
~ little OF this iragranr tNtlsepiic.
neaiing cream In your nostr - Il pen
etra,es through every an prssis" OF
the head, soothcs the mi aned ~
swollen momorane and trilei
comes INSTANTLY.
lts iust nne. Don't stay ai1ii"d a'
with a cold az nasty catasFh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
Without Extra Cost

The Brunswick has all the wanted features.
Two rcproduccrs are furnished instantly
Interchangeable So you can use amy needle
or jewel point One reproduccr is furnished
for Pathe Records, which require a sapphire.
ball point.
Thi, opcu> mp a new world of music. Pathr
has some of the greatest stars of both Amer
lea and Europe.
The Brunswick and a good record bring iu
yuu the very summit 100 photographic art.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
Hear and Compare

The Brunswick has an atwood sound cham
hrr-built like u violin. So there are no
metallic nor nasal tones.
Go and hear the Brunswick. Let all lis ian.
provrmcutS bee puiutcd ouj. Ask ioy any
rrcords-your favoritcS. Also for several
Pathc selections. Your ear will decide m
It's favor. You'll be- delighted.
And remember tins remarkable Brunswick -
with all It's advantages costs mo- more thau
other high-gradr Instruments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
CAUSE 1T PLAYS ALL RECORDS

So experts say. Vet II does not take q del
lcatcil trained ear to appreciate the differ
cucc. The tones are Incompatible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

An American infantrym was re-
Gently sentenced to ten years impri''
onment in Nagasaki. Japan, on q
charge Of intlicting fatal injuries ON :
Japanese brakeman In q a VIM
the inttntrymau MAS Intoxicated
Let the people rule From L'S''' s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
FORMER COMRADES WHO
persisted IN BATTLE ARE
REMEMBERED BY PoILUs
~ Associated Presa
French Isunf. y

81 Afsnflaied Ffeaa
French IsUnt. Nov. H." Attention
The division will salute the memory Of
those OF It's comrades who have fallen
while fighting for their country.
The voice ~ General Michel. one
~ the young French commanders who
by sheer merit { ~ made his way 20
the front rank during The war, rang
out clearly over a stubble field not
far from the fighting lines. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
\ PATRIOTIC GIRL

said the pretty sirl
To her sweetheart son
For goodness sake,
Don't call ne a Hun
Florida Times-C mon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

A little WAIT AID nov aud then
\. read by every class 81 men and
women too. Try
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
Food Saving Pledge

Following is the pledge which every woman in America isl
asked 10 sign;
Food Administrator, Washington, D. C.;
am glad to ior you in the service of food con.
s~ervation for our .aation and hereby accep, mem.
bership in the Unied States Food Administrator,
pledging myself H. carry out the directions and 40
vice of the Food ADM nis,rs,or in my home inso-
far aS my circumstances permit.
A single thin slice Of bread sawed dali, by zach person. wl
ENABLE us ~ send a 1900 ton ship, lofded with wheat, TO ou'
Iallies each day.
An average saving /$~X&N purposes Two Billion
Of two cents On each ITA8&E ~ Dollars per anDum, or
neal every day for lN.EEslslJl ali the subscriptions
each person will save AsI4uL& 10 the first Liberty
20 the Nation for war 49, Loan
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-30
''SUfFERSFROM NERVOUS
ATTACK; NOW At HOME
Miss Ruth Snyder, Who Discov-
cred Dead Bodies at the
kIeeman Farm

Miss Ruth Snyder. the young school
teacher who showed such remarkable
pluck upon returning to the Kleeman
home near Clement and discovering
the dead body of William Kleeman
hanging suspended from rope with
which he had hung himself after
numbering his wife and children, re-
turned last night to her home in this
city, suffering from bad case of
nervous prostration, and is under a
doctors care.
The full account of the tragedy ap-
peared in The Free Press Monday
afternoon, and that the young woman
was very brave when confronted with
the narrowing details of the tragedy
has been proven beyond doubt. But
the reaction which followed resulted
in nervous breakdown.
Miss Snyder stated to her friends
that she would never forget her ter
rible experience, and that she could
not Danish from her mind the re-
membrance of the staring eyes of the
suicide as the body hung from the
rope in front of her as she struck a
match after entering the Kleeman
home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-30
EASTMAN LAW UPHELD
DECISION BY DICKSON
Milwaukee Road Must Obey the
Law Relative to Freight
Rates

Judge F. N. Dickson, in district
court in St. Paul, upheld the Cash
man distance tariff law late yester-
day when he issued an order in the
man1amus proceedings brought by the
state against the Milwaukee road,
which compels the road to put into
effect Immediately the freight rates
las fixed by law.
The court order also requires the
Milwaukee road to file an accounting
of all freight charges since Decem-
Der 10, 1913, the time when the state
railroad and warehouse commission
voted the law operative, to show the
excess freight rates charged over
those regulated by the new law. AL
so an accounting of rates charged
since October 6, 1906, was ordered.
The railroad contended it was ex-
empt on the ground that it had a
contract with the Northern Pacific
for freight business between the twin
cities and the head of the lakes and
was not a common carrier like other
roads.
The railway company will appeal
to the state supreme court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-30
BUILD UP BIGGER NAVY
OBJECT OF PRESIDENT
Would Increase to One Hundred
Thousand the Number of
Men Wanted
UNITED Press Dispatch.l

Washington, March 28.-President
Wilson has taken all the steps in his
power to increase the strength OF
the naval forces of the United States
and to hasten recruiting for the ma
Wy. 1t would not be surprising if he
should increase to 100000 the num-
Der of men wanted to bring the ma
Wy to the desired strength and get
the new ships all properly manned
AS to recruiting for the army, not
much is being said about that just
now. The president is more anxious
about the navy. He considers that
it is of vastly greater Importance to
have the navy properly manned at
once, and it seems to be the general
attitude on the part of high govern
ment officials that to press the mat
ter of recruiting the army just now,
might act as something of a handi-
cap on the task of recruiting for the
navy.
When the matter Of recruiting for
the army is taken up in congress it
is believed that there will either be
a call for volunteers or the passage
of some sort of law for compulsory
military training.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-30
BETTER train SERVICE
SOUGHT BY TRAVELLERS
COMMITTEE OF KAT0 CLUB
HAS MATTER IN HAND
Passenger West On the Omaha in the
Morning Is One of the Desires Of the
Commercial Organization: Congested
Condition at Northwestern Freight
Depot; Other Railway Subjects to Be
Considered BY the Gentlemen

The Commercial club standing
committee on railroads held it's first
meeting yesterday afternoon and
took up several important matters
The committee is composed of F. e
Crandall, H. A. Patterson, o. M
Hatcher, William Wellner and Fred
A. Fisher. Among the matters con-
sidered were the request of the COM
mittee of travelling men, read at the
last club meeting, for an effort to
get passenger train west on the
Omaha road in the morning and back
in the early evening; the need for
the restoration of the evening pas
senger train from the west on the
Chicago and Northwestern, to connect
with the Redwood Falls and Vesta
branches; the congested condition at
the Chicago and Northwestern freight
[Continued on Page Threel
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-30
FILLING UP THE RANKS
CARVED into By DEATH
Australia Is Now Calling For
Fifteen Thousand Men
Every Month

Melbourne, Australia, February, Is.
II correspondence of The Associated
Press. Senator George F. Pearce,
the Australian minister for defence,
has announced that, in conformity
with the requirements of the British
war office, 1880 men a month were
still required to reinforce the Aus
tralian expeditionary force at the
front. The number OF volunteers in
January was not nearly sufficient to
enable reinforcements to be main
tanned on the basis required by the
war office, as only 5,34S men enlisted
in that month.
Notwithstanding this marked failing
off in enlistment compared with the
corresponding period last year, the
efforts of the director general of re-
cruiting, Donald Mackinnon, and 9TH
er persons, both men and women,
were gradually increasing the num-
Der of volunteers. But leven this is not
satisfactory to the government and
every means known to the voluntary
system is being employed toward
augmenting the AmZacs.
Under his scheme for fetching men
to the colors, Mr.. Mackinnon suggests
that women be persuaded to give NY
the eompanionship of military eEgibles
who have refrained from enlisting.
Hearts must be steeled," he says.
$50 that every woman can say firmly
to any eligible man no matter in what
relation he stands to her: You ought
to co." The director proceeds to
point out that women's influence in
the present recruiting movement is
vital.
True it demands sacrifice and the
softer feelings of womanhood may
have to be suppressed, but, he says,
only the single aim must be kept in
sight-that men are necessary to win
the war. He goes on to say that it is
not necessary to use scorn or con-
tempt toward men who may appear
to be slow to realize and perform their
duty toward their country A slight
pressure of feminine persuasion he
considers worth a battering ram of
railIery or Indignation. When all else
fails then may arrive the moment, he
declares, when true women will have
no time for shirkers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-30
ESCAPED LAW M|NOh
Ae
AMAsSEDBIG FORTUNE
Romantic,stofy Told of Young
Man Once Resident of 0
7FiIImore County Ii

Some3 thirty six. years ago a young
man was placed in Jail in Preston,
Mimi, under suspicion of having
burned a barn in Spring Valley. He
escaped. Later he was captured at
Dover. While in charge of deputy
sheriff on the way to Preston he out
witted his captor, pushed him out of
the buggy and disappeared in the
wooded country three miles from the
county seat. Since that day he was
never heard of in Fillmore county.
The young fellows name was Rozene
Sharp and he was at the time engaged
in the jewelry business in Spring
Valley, after having graduated from
the University of Minnesota as a
physician. His parents resided on a
farm northeast of that town.
Now comes the romantic part of
the story. In April last year there
died in Los Angeles man by the
name of Juan w. Ernest, leaving an
estate of half a million dollers or
more. Besides being a most success
full real estate man he was widely
known as a hymn writer and con-
tributor to newspapers and maya
zines. His body now rests in a mag
nificent mausoleum erected by his
widow, he having married in North
Dakota two years before his death.
1t now turns out that Rozene Sharp,
who escaped from the deputy sheriff,
and Juan W. Ernest the California
millionaire was one and the same
person, says The Grand Meadow Rec
ord
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-30
0CTOGONAL SHAPED COIN
Peculiar. Looking Gold Piece Among
W Collection of Curios

Peculiar. Looking Gold Piece Among
~ Collection of Curios. 90
An octagonal shaped $50 gold piece
no longer coined, was one OF, the
curiosities displayed in Winona yes
terday by William e. Thompson of
Chicago, dealer in specie, rare coins
and relics. who paid his semi annual
visit to Winona financial institutions
Mr.. Thompson has travelled thousand
miles since he left his office. and in
that time he has collected quite q
number of rare coins. Among these
are number of pioneer pieces now
out of circulation. He also has some
of the earlier. currency issued in the
times of Salmon P. Chase, Alex
ander Hamilton and Thomas JEFF
ferson. The visitor calls attention to
the fact that the new 81 bills recently
put in circulation, are on their face
a copy of the same bill issued in 1859
except that the stand of colors is con-
siderably reduced in size. He says the
reduction is due to the scarcity of
German dyes at the present time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-30
NORTH kATO COUPLE
TOYED WITH D. CUPID
Were Quietly Married Several
Days Ago; Keep Secret
From Friends

James Knapp, night manager of the
lunch room at the Omaha passenger
depot, and Miss Rose Chamberlain,
both of whom have been living in
North Mankato, were quietly married
few days ago at st. Peter. They
kept the fact of their marriage secret
from their friends for several days. 1t
was planned by them to leave on their
honeymoon today. 1t was believed that
they intended to go to Kankakee, H.,
where the brides relatives live. They
may also visit at Port Jervis, New
York, where relatives of the groom
reside. The bride and groom have both
been rooming at the residence of H.
J. Day on Nicollet avenue 1t is un-
derstood that on their return from
their honeymoon they will make their
home in North Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMIT
TEE GETTING TO WORK
Size of Plot to Be Attended To BY Lads
Must Take in Eight Hundred Square
Feet; Rules Adopted to Govern the
Affair; Publicity Committee Is Named;
Solving the H. c. l. in the Hands Of
The Youngsters

The framework has been set for the
Commercial club boys garden contest,
and some enterprising boys in this
city are going to win good money and
perhaps other prizes through their
efforts the coming season, doing the
work mostly during vacation. The
committee having this in charge,
consisting of Judge w. L. Comstock,
John H. Koch, j. w. Kollmann, P. NJ.
Ferguson, ]. Lynard, G. A Lewis and
Charles F. Gunstrom, held it's first
meeting last evening at the CONNER
cial club headquarters and went over
the ground thoroughly and adopted a
set of rules and made other prelimin-
airy arrangements, and decided to
meet weekly as long as it is neces-
sary, to get the contest started in
good shape. Professor c. R. Shumway
was added to the committee.
The first thing the committee did
was to elect Mr.. Ferguson vice chair
Continued on Page Thrce)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-30
BATTLE AGAINST PLAGUE
1t Will Re Won in Chicago in Ter
Years, Says Health Officer.

TENTED Press Dispatch.1
Chicago, March 28.-This city's bat
tie against the great white plague
will be won within ten years, if the
present decrease in deaths continues
This announcement was made to-
day by Dr. John Dill Robertson, city
health officer. Decreased consumption
of alcoholic liquors, the Sunday clos
ing law, publication of the city's milk
supply and a general hygienic educa-
ton campaign have made marked in
roads against the yearly toll of tuber-
culosis, DR.. Robertson said.
1--WE are reaping the reward of per-
sistent propaganda against the
Diseases" said he. Insanitation, COM
municable methods of disease, public
drinking cups, promiscuous splitting
bad housing, too much liquor and moi
enough out door life have beer
fought"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-30
UNIFORM TEXT BOOKS
MEASURE IS PASSED
Bill IS GIVEN c0HsIDERA-
TON BY The HOUSE
Minnesota Is Taking An Advanced Step
In Matter of Educational Facilities;
Small Opposition Attempted to Block
Progress; Vote in Lower Legislative
Body Was Ninety Three To
Twelve; the Law Makers
UNITED Press Dispatch.lg

ST. Paul, Mimi, March 28.-The
bill providing state commission to
establish uniform text books for the
public schools all over the state of
Minnesota was passed by the house
today by a vote of SO to IL. 1t is
understood that after the measure
passes the senate, the governor will
appoint the commission at once, but
the provisions of the bill do not ac-
tually go into effect until September
1919. 1t is provided that in time the
state shall make arrangements itself
to print and furnish the common
school text books, for the public
schools of the state.
Representative Oscar Seebach OF
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-30
BRITISH ARE REPORTED
St|z|NGDuIcH VESSELS
About Forty Ships Are Said to
Be Now Tied Up in the
English Ports
,lIAssocia1ed Press Dispatch.l

Washington, March 29.-Dutcl
steamships in British ports were re-
ported here today to have been con-
fiscated by the British government
Information coming from the grain
house which sold the Dutch govern
ment the grain aboard many of the
vessels, could not be confirmed at the
Netherlands legation About forty
Dutch ships are now in English ports
A feet of fifteen grain carrying yes
sells is understood to be on the way
from Holland to the United States.
The British government has been
insisting that a certain per cent oil
the Dutch ships carry cargo to Brit
ish destination.