davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-04
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-04
Oicoelmdaisc ScrTammlnna.

Ger Observation-Disclosures @eridbonc-
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G6rmon BON 9}r. 1929 9tor0-S3rooo-
wap ais ueucS MitgIico oni0enon.
men ipur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-04
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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-29

Henry p. Dawson, chairman Of the
Red Cross War Council, authorizes
the following:
Il Is the plan OF the War Council
OF the Red Cross to publish monthly
a statement concerning It's finance
and administration. and every detail
which may be found 10 be Of interest
to the public will be made known. The
following facts concerning salaries
paid by the Red Cross may prove OF
interest to the public.
One year ago. on peace basis,
with only about 200 chapters and a
little over 100000 members. with an.
nual funds Of only a few hundred
thousand dollars, the Red Gross EN-.
ployed at its headquarters In Washing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-29

the war and resume the responsibility
I'VE have drawn the sword to vim
dictate Americas violated rights, to
restore peace and justice. and TO Sc
cure the progress OF civilization. We
cannot permit our soldiers. while they
hold the front. to be stabbed In the
back by uncertainty as TO what Is be-
ing done for their loved ones at home.
Our tomorrows are in their hands
theirs in ours The national con-
science will not permit American
soldiers and their dependents to GO
unprovided with everything that j
Just, generous and noble people can
do to compensate them for the suffer
ings and sacrifices they make to serve
their country"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-29

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF catarrh that can
not be cured b yHalrs catsrrh Medi.
cine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty-hvs years. and has be-
come known a. the most reliable rem
edy for catarrh. Halls Catarrb Med
icine acts thru the Blood on the Mu-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-29

cous surfaces, expeIltng the relsea
from the Blood aud healing the sis-
eased portions. ~
After you have taken Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine for short time you
will see . great Improvement n year
general health. Start taking Halls
Catarrh Medicine at once and cot ria
OF catarrh. Send for testimonials.
free. Hk
F. J. CHENEY & &C.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-29

cali not only him but the entire fAm-
iiy to the dag: the sacrifice entailed
Is not Invisible. The wife. the child
rem. the mother, the father. are all In
volved In the sacrihce-they directly
bear the burden OF defense. They sur
fer Just as much as the soldier. but In
different way. and the nation must
generously discharge as a proud privi-
lege the duty OF maintaining them un-
I'll the soldiers and sailors return from
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-29

One OF the uses to which II Is pro-
posed to devote part OF the proceed,
OF Liberty Loan Bonds is to afford TO
our soldiers and sailors life and In
demnity insurance and to provide for
allowances to their dependent fanil-
les while they are In the ranks. On
this point Secretary McAdoo OF the
Treasury. whose plan Of Insurance for
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-29

our ,aghtias men YES endorsed b.
President Wilson and 10 now embed
led In = law pending before Congress
says:
Every soldier and sailor who
serves his country In this war will
earn everything the proposed war
insurance bill provides; to be bene-
fciary OF the proposed law will be a
badge OF honor.
when we draft wage Garner, w
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-29
Very sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"

Effective plans are now under wav
in cooperation with the boards OF ed
ucation OF various states for launch
Ing junior membership campaigns,
Schools are to be recruited as units
with membership fees OF Csc for each
pupil. In addition, to stimulate and
education children in the Red Cross,
plans are being made TO utilize the
youthful members in the making Of
the simpler articles and supplies need
ed in the hospitals abroad.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-29

ton rs paid omsArs and snpioyss. ol
whom - received salaries or from
$1,000 to 1880.
AT the present time, with the Red
Cross on war footing. with $500
chapters to administer s.s21 oil LINEN
bers and q war fund OF 500. eeo. 900
pledged, Red Cross national headquar-
ters employs 62< paid officers and en-
ployes. OF whom forty-six are paid
salaries OF $4,000 year or more.
La other words. since war was de-
clared. $50 paid officers and employees
have been added to Red Cross head
quarters star. and OF that number IL
receive salaries OF from $4,000 to So
900 year. The highest salary added
since war was declared is $4,000. The
highest paid Official In the national or
ganization received $500. and he
was on the stan on peace basis.
OF those receiving less than $4,000
year, 40 now receive salaries OF
over a hundred dollars month.
There are 3S clerks being paid 800
while clerks and messengers receiving
less than 500, number 491.
In addition to paid officers and en-
ployes in national headquarters, the
number of full-time volunteers now
contributing their services to the Red
Cross is n. Practically all the inn
portant administrative positions Great
ed since war was declared are filled
by volunteers.
During the last month, although
the number OF Red Cross members
has increased from 2.547.4i2 to 81
621o11, and the administrative work
at national headquarters has increas-
ed substantially. the number OF paid
employees has decreased from TOT TO
ga. This is partly to be accounted
for by the decentralization OF the work
among thirteen territorial divisions
under new plan Of organization
adopted by the war council
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-29

Organization of the Junior Red
Cross among public school children
throughout the United States has been
warmly approved by President Will
son In a letter to DR.. H. N. MacCrack-
en-. president OF vassar College, in
charge of the organization OF the new
Junior Membership Bureau.
The presidents message. which Is
to be read to all the twenty-five mill
lion school children being enlisted in
the movement, is "a follows:
MY Dear DR.. MacCracken:
II am very much interested TO learn
that you have taken up the work OF
organizing a junior membership of the
Red Cross for work among the school
children, and l write to express my
very deep interest in the movement.
''If you have an opportunity will
you not bid the young people. whom
you are assembling in this organiza-
ton. a very warm welcome from me
and give them a message OF the heart
lest good cheer as they enroll them
selves among the servants OF the ma
Iion and of tho people everywhers wl.o
need help and comfort and encourage
ment?
II think they will all look back up
on this work they are undertaking as
lfNppy circumstance of their school
days.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-29
COLDS RELIEVED QUICK

Doesn't take long for this wonder.
full remedy to get down 20 work.
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP
drives cold out OF the system in short
order.
Get a trial bottle. s5c, OF full,
lied bottle, 75c, az
RRZIN's paUG STORE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-08
Being Friendly to Soldier.

Augustana college has done gra-
cious thing in asking an men in khaki
TO attend, free OF charge, the mid
winter concert to be given IN the in
stitulions gymnasium the evening OF
bee. ii. The Messiah IS 20 be sung,
Officers and priyates at Rock island
arsenal arc included 10 the invitation,
as are an others in tho uniform OF the
United States army who may be in
tho community Oh the date Of the con-
cert AugustaEa has set an example
for other Institutions IN the tri-cities
that may have I'm contemplation SIM
liar entertainments. While the sol
dipr BE- not being neglected, yet we
should remember that he is far from
home Influences and we should over
look no opportunity 10 make him feel
the touch OF friendliness. the wish on
our par TO cause him to know that he
rs not among strangers; that he Is
near those WHO are sOiici;Cus f0r him
and ready TO extend any hospitality
that viii make for his happiness and
comfort while he is among us. Angus
tana Is 20 be congratulated for its bid
20 the soldier 90 hear the inspiring
Messiah There could be no more
fitting Christmas greeting to the boys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-08
Keeping Up Christmas
Spirit.

The Christmas spirit should not be
Destroyed By tho gloom oi warfare.
/ II anything tae people OF America
Should he more cheerful than ordiuar-
iiy N the coming season of Joy, not be-
cause OF g!adness over participation in
the terrible struggle in Europe, but
~ pursuance Of purpose TO buoy the
hearts OF all, those IN the trenches and
those az home. az time when there is
Reed fer just such stimulus as accom-
s}anies the observance Of the birth OF
The Christ child. While the admouitions
booking 10 conservation in all direc-
lions Will apply to holiday gift pur-
.hases it mas never been the intent-o OF
The advocates of curiailmeHt to in the
slightest detraet from the real yule-
Tide MOOD. the releasing Of those i'm
,rulses of love and charity which illum-
,nate alike the homes OF tine rich and
abe poor, for L takes mighty little q
s.sTead the Hight of-happiness at Christ
las tigle wheu the recipient Of re-
! entrance understands the spirit in
iAioh II rs bestowed
Re war aas inevitable America
esa Hlit,esi 10 wrong To- which the
people should &c made to suffer and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-08

70 deny themselves the enjoyment OF
;i.etT accustomed festivals. Rather Is
America joined with other nations In
the humane task Of putting down the
greatest menace ID history. peril
that threatened the happiness and Sc
curity OF the world SO il is with even
fuller hearts than in those years when
We were az peace with the world that
We Of the United States should enter
the Christmas season this year. CRATE
full for the part that We are playing IN
such q just cause, and eheered by the
thought that our cause will newt
ably triumph. Observing Chrictmas
does not mean the buying of expensive
gifts. There will be such purchases,
but II is Of the great majority We are
speaking
what none Of US should do
is TO permit oneself to be
possessed with the idea that this
should be a cherries Christmas and
that we should sit at home and think
dark thoughts That would be wrong.
1t would be sacrilege.
We should not forget that Christ
still reigns on earth, despite that the
kaiser insists on laying claim TO it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-08

that 1t was a bad cold; or because
the patient was so credulous as TO ac-
sept as thorough an examination made
through one or more layers OF cloth
lng-9nd no physician, be his skill ever
50 great. is capabie Of telling a patient
whether or not early tuberculosis is
present in the lungs unless he exam
ines the chest with all clothing re-
moved down 10 tie waist, and exam
ines repeatedly And very commonly,
alas, the victim Of a cold that hangs
on" risks health and life by expert
mtnting with remedies OF treatments
prescribed or suggested by we'll
meaning bnt uniformed friends, so
chat the actual disease progresses TO
"a alarming stage before the unfur
tanste visits q doctor at all
Calling an illness a cola is quib-
bling, every time No matter who
calls il a cold" or how trivial the
illness seems to lie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-08
Work Of the hEiasion.

The Rescue Mission in Rock Island
is making an earnest audeavor TO as
aist the broken in spirit. the poor of
The city. and in order To promote inter
est h NE work tine churches have ar
runged for a union mass meeting TO be
held tomorrow evening at the First
Methodist church. h. X. Ward of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. noted rescue
mission worker is TO be tbe principal
speaker. The work OF the Rescue Mis-
aion is The expression Of humanitarian
ideals in practical operation 1t touches
The soul of the city I'm the maintenance
al charitable functions. 1t is non
secular. yet It's work is co-eXtensiye
wild the churches L has no fixed
creed IN am orthodox sense, while its
Fundamental force s service. Its de
parlmdsus ramihcatious reach into
The heart Of the under world. bringing
The habiiuates up into the Eight OF "a
BETTER day. and saves the community
The possibility OF petty crimes. in the
furnishing of accommodation which
tend TO soften the fierce designs for 70
Nenec on society. 81 emphasizes clean
Illness OF body and personal attire.
~nich Is among the frs, steps awards
gouliueas. u is unseldsh in devotion
of service 60 all Glasses high and low,
peGlceting none VITA ,ts helpfulHe5s
y renders distinct service TO the
Community iu the distribution OF food
and raimeni to the needy j is phi
lrarily and essentially religious or
Eanizatiou unhampere1 by dogma, and
teaches in powerful simplicity right
liYing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-08
Questions and answers.
Iiinse I,ntIiess Iarun rifIns

VIII you kindly grant NE enough
space for you opinion OF - treat
ment for stomach trouble, kidney
trouble. rheumatism and nervous dis
order? (M. L. E1
AnsWer.-Well. let rs assume the
stomach trouble happens to depend up
on brain tumor or upon uremia Oh
yiously, the treatment is not adapted
for these widely different causes of
stomach trouble Or suppose the nerv-
Gus disorder is caused by hereditary
syphilis or by insufficient open air ex-
ercise. The treatment could scarcely
tit both OF these conditions, could it?
We fancy, NJ l. T., that your quest for
a eure-all will prove sad and costly in
the end, The better way is to de-
termine what IS really the mater, and
you cant do that by reading booklets
or friendly letters.
Wives Nay Eat Charcoal.
Do you think there is any harm in
allowing ones wife to eat charcoal?
My wife is addicted to the habit, al
though | try to provide a fairly good
table. kindling IS scarce in the west
and | feel that the supply should be
conserved for fuel Please advise. IL
J. 50
Answer.--Carbon (chayeoaD is quite
harmless and sometimes beneficial
Goitre IN Montana.
I live in mountain town in Mon
tana, and our water supply is from
mountain streams. which, il part q
the year. are swollen with snow wate.
Most OF the Old residents seem to have
goitre Is there any way to preven-
soire? What causes the general prey.
aleace Of soitre in certain regions
hotA in the United States, France an,
! Switzerland AIRS H r. Az
Answer The cause is unknown
Some physicians believe it is some
thing in the water, though there /.
mitch evidence against that view
Probably the actual cause is lack Of or
ganic iodine In the food tor water)
One explanation Is thu people in Nh,
goitre districts YOU name do not ca
CROUCH sea FOOD. al sea FISH being ricl
/ in organic iodine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-08
The Day In Davenport

ton as soon as possible. She leaves
today. Miss Sampson was for some
time associated with her sister in the
management OF Simpsons millinery
store She has also been employed
in the Davenport Locomotive Works
office.
Obituary Reeerd.-rhe death Of
John Kelsg. who came TO Davenport
for treatment seven months ago. oc-
Cured Thursday afternoon at 4:S0
O'Clock at a local hospital He was
born in Warren county, Ill, Jan. 3,
1910, and was Il years OF age. He
leaves 10 mourn his death his wife,
son, daughter and & grandson. The
remains were sent to R0seyille Ill.
for burial.
o
Two More Enlist,-Harold a. 0chs
Of the Oehs-KTamer company. and sec
rotary and treasurer Of the 0chs Hold
ing company. and Carroll II. Klein
craftsman for Clausen & kruse, Gu
listed in the United States navy yes
! terday as ye0men. They report al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-08
The Pampered Delusion.

The most prevalent illness in me
nited States to paraphrase supple
Iaent No. so 10 the Public Health Re
ports, March is, 1917, is the pamDered
delusiOn, a disease group included I'M
der one misleading title and consid-
cred OF such minor importance that
vital statistics DO not record the enoc-
nous number ot victims who annually
are subjected to suffering, inconven-
fence and economic loss thereby.
II is not at all remarkable that the
widespread familiarity with this pam
pered delusion> has bred q contempt
which hides its seriousness The Chief
reason for this popular contempt for
the so-called simple cold is the incom-
petent, siovenly lazy, be-whiskered
old charlatan who SO calls the patients
illness when he doesn't really know
Just what is the matter. Yet the sum
total oil the ravages produced by the
pampered delusion. while the dis
sembrng doctor dances idly about and
strives to fit his opinion and advice
to the whims and pTejudices OF the pa
tient, is much greater than most OF US
realize.
Pneumonia kills more people than
any other disease excepting heart dis
ease and tuberculosis.
4 "cold" never causes or runs into
tuberculosis That notion is a very
convenient one for the incompetent
physician or the nostrum maker to eX-
plot. The cole" that proceeds tc
frank tuberculosis was tuberculosis
from the very beginning. but unrecog-
nized Unreeoguized because the doc
Tor failed to examine the patient, bat
just agreed with the patients delusior
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-08
Not at All Unexpected.

Likely Vienna wondered why the
United States postponed a declara-
ton Of war as long as it did Austria
for many months has been openly
playing the role Of enemy against
America. and didn't evidence any de-
sire to keep at peace with the Wash
ington government. That may not
have been Austris's fault, however. as
the world knows that the empire has
been nothing more than the vassal OF
Germany since hostilities broke in
Europe. If the truth were known Aus
tria has long been weary of the war
and would conclude peace at the drop
of the hat If it but dared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-08
Where Money is Going.

Most Americans, men, women and
children. have contributed to the Red
Cross. and have an idea relative to
its activities. but few comprehend the
magnitude OF it's service as an essen
tial iector in the carrying forward of
the nations war undertaking There
is much enlightenment in the first
semi-annual report OF the war council
OF the American Red Cross issued this
week by the chairman, Henry p. Davi-
son, in which every dollar Of the mil
lions subscribed is accounted for, auth
0ritatiFely giving the lie to the scan
dalous stories OF corruption in the d.
rection OF the oTga nization's business
that have at intervals been placed in
circulation by our enemies. Not alone
is the American Red Cross fulfilling
It's mission in practical work in
France. where the United States fight
irg forces are now concentrated, but
likewise it has made generous appro-
priations for work in Belgium, Eng
land Italy. Russia, Rumania, Serbia,
Armenia and Syria 1t has reached out
its merciful hand in every direction
where it might be OF relief to suffer
ing humanity and to the end Of hasten
ing the end OF the conflict that is in
volving a large part Of the world
Fourteen thousand Red Cross nurses
have been enrolled for duty, and ap-
proXimaiely three thousand have
been called into active nursing service,
Of whom more than two thousand are
working abroad. Up to date $4,000, 000
il cash has been collected for the war
fund The demands, however, in Eu-
rope are increasing with great rapid
ity, and on the present basis of expen-
diture the $f0e,00G000 war fund can
not last much beyond spring, when
there will be further calls upon the
public. and which. it goes WITHOUT
saying will he met with the same gen
erous response that has characterized
other appeals in behalf OF the Red
+ Cross.
+ Mr. Dayisop's report enters fully
into the details OF directing the Red
/ Cross relief from the headquarters in
I Washington. where numbers OF lead.
Ing men and women Of the nation are
gathered as volunteers giYiBg,of theii
time without remuneration other thar
HE toy OF service. Necessarily there
are paid employees. but they are no
/ numerous when the volume Of labor
attached is taken into consideration
and YOU may be assured that there are
no soft berths or no fancy salaries
paid Every dollar contributed to thu
Red Cross is doing full duty. Broadly
speaking. the Red Cross war council
has proceeded on the theory that tht
present work should contribute II
these great aims:
l. To be ready 10 care for our sol
diers and sailors on duty whereye'
and whenever tRascare may be needed
2To shorten the war-by strength
euing the morale Of The allied peoples
and their armies. ny alternating thei
! suflerinss in the period which mus
elapse until the American army ca,
. become fully effective abroad.
3 To lay foundations for an endur
ing peace BIZ extending c message 0
practical relief and sympathy to th,
, citizen population among cur allies
carrying 10 them the expression OF tn
anest side OF the American character.