davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

Paa Grund af daarlig Helbred maa.
Ejeren sa1ge sin 80 Acres "improv-
ed" Farm, ire Mil fra Barnum. 20
god Stand, H9nsehus. Stald, On
lige forbi DSren. Pris $780,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

MINNESOTA FARM. 1870 Acres at udyrket Land Kandiyohi Coun-
t, beiggende kun sH Mil fra Willmar, Countysadet, og kun a
Mil fra Skohhus Med meget hdt Dreaming kan hvr enese Fod AZ
deMe Land dyrkes. vi kan s@lge dette udm@rkede Stykke Land til
den lave Ps af $4,000 pr Acre pa fglgende BeHngelser: $500.
kontant, $1,000. 1ste Marts 1919, Resten i 8 Aar til 6 pct.
For narmere oplysninger beseg eler skriv til
Anderson Land Co.. Wilmar, Minnesota,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

Ekstra GOdtkj0b 100 Acres Farm vard $1,000 Or Acre til Sale
for SLIPS pr Acre Jayn, god sort Jord, over det@ halye er aaben
Prarle, noget Poplar Tpmnner og mndre Buske, godt Wand. 2e
Acres med Timothy og Kgyer % lidt improvements. Vsd
RI. 2. Mail Route, Ielefons LIME, nsr skole, etc. Ejeren maas
salge pa Grund af Helbredet. En- Del af Kidbesumnnen na
iette Vikaar. For Op1ysninger skriv til G. /. BRANDT,
GREENHOUSE, MINI u
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
En- god og billig Farm

la Acres o Farm n.1 i Mil ira Ke1khoven, MINI, skandinayisk sett-
Jog staid; smuk Lund. Pris $500 pa lette vilkaar. N@r Console
dated School,, r. F.. D. etc. God Jordbund og Beiggenhed. 6kriv
efter Beskryeser owe denne og andre Farme til
LARSON & MILLER. KERKHOVEN. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

Nanoen fo,1umer berufet bipm
@o1en yNeen Mo1,D BOG, nll tom,
tller 81 10 iaien fro gorrenl1
Naturligipis . lite Bit
bibM oer ebia % nltiio
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

Farmere. las dette! Hvorfor beta1e Lejeafgift for Brug at Land I
Illinois, Iowa, Sgd Minnesota o. a., naar De kan faa Dem ct HEM
for de samne PENCE, som De aarlig udbetaler Leje, we'd at benytte
dem, som Afbetalnger pa eget HEN. - Vii salge 81 Acres "Tim
Der cut-over Land, meget let at wdde, 100 Acres Brush. Jordbun-
den Ell Lermuld paa hvnke der vii gro Gres og Klsver, det bedste e.
Verden. $5. pr Acre, BetaHngsvilkaar der passer Kj8beren. 1h Mil
fra Isle, Mimi, r.. r, Mejeri, 2 Kirker, we'd god Vet, Mail Route.
og Telefenlinie. Allen & Moneau. Miaca. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
$50 Acres Farm.

bund, sort Muldjord med Lerunde7
kornmagasiner, rindende Kilde.
lige Farm vii blive solgt billigt.
ON nermere Oplysninger og andr,
O. E. REIERSGORD
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

40 Acres under Dyrkning, Resten.
G~rasgange .og Eng, Bedste Jord-,
flag. Bygninger: Hus, stald, 3
Nar Ulen. Denne smukke fortrin-.
for at kunne afslutte ct Dddsbo. -
e Godtkj9b paa Farme, skriv til
ULEN. MINNESOTA.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

Hvor de store Rodkl0yer vokser! 52h Acres frugtbars sorts MuIdjord.
6 kra s. rn og M fsaan iI 5000 ! Belieeende 8 Nil fra BY: SO
a - III st g er $50. 3 n IRE Haste at, fem K5eaturer, Etaaringer..
Buggy, dobbel. og enke1 sele, Pov, sharless T1sdeseparator. Ait Tor,
$500. oyertagelse snarest. Skriv til ener beseg
ALBERT ANDERSON, Milaca. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

- kjdber q tldels dyrket Kvart, 4 Mil fra Ma1eri or
: tu....t 80 BY By 50 nA Acres under Dyrkning, af hvnke % Acres
%us t ha d a i.e erantIseer 1gndt Bygningerne, Godt Log-Hus. stald mad
Skrtv til EjeTen. Alt dyrket Land oliver #pNdet 1 Efteraaret
Liste over andre Godtkjebs Farme og Land faaes we'd at skrive I'll
a. ]. ANDERSEN. GRYGLA. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

Peterson, Kelliher, MINI, kan skate
Z: ct Homestead, REIMBURSEMENT, LAND
Land, etc. - Skriv ogsaa ON Oplysnin-
/. - $50 Acres, 10 Mil fra Kelliher,
!, alt HFenced and cross fenced, 20 n
Bygninger og BROMIDE, bedste lord me6
No. Z - 160, 12.Mil fra Kelliher, med
..Tame"-Grses, so Acres vildeng, god
saelges paa lette Vilkaar, 6 pct. Rente.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

oen, bon bar al6rig let noget laa
bi%bunocrligt, set er rgoe Moienblo=
sc, Der opleier fig til 2uft, og set
fl11ffer on1fring bann, fo%rpentni1gs-
fnlot, 11ogef maa Der ife, 11oget moa
fpn1me, BET er burmt poo bong So
beo, og bans @in6er brp11oer, 1orn
on ban bab6e gr96t mango 1alte
Saarer;; ben rpbmmoe 2uf fploer
bans 8rplt, bon b1iper be1tanoig
har111ere og %forlnbret Ter ban,
Dna6 bet ct, Ser er / Serb meb at
lfe, ba11s 8arnooms. gooe @no flDt-
ter! - Simlen itaar oaber Tom ct
&us paa G1ptteooge,1, og berfra er
oct al 2Ds og garn1e % Sen rgoe
2uft fo1nmer, Ell 1traalen6e Grone
ihaler neba6, baaret al @eruber,* "a
poo 5ro11en iio0er ban ielp Sen @sie,
alle 1ings go6e % gapmiloe Sta.
Ger. Naa De m1ggenoe 8glgers
funlbbioe 9oppe banger ,gronen ioa
Ilet lor1 en- &eoe poo oirren6e Creme.
9boo bill ben bog Ser, tenfer
bon, men ban gleIn1uer set iejen,
tor Der ifer foa1neget NJ, Tom ban
loltlam11een moa boIoe Meoe paa,
! tons grfen e. lac befolfet ION e,
, sa'rtigrufe fro 9eroen geroeu.
De fo1nlner ifffenfeltpis, Sc for,=
; lller bee Gog
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12
ice CONSUMING
ORDER CONSTRUED
NO MORE CRUSHED ICE IN DRINKS
AT FOUNTAINS

ATLANTA, June 1.-THE inforce-
meat iof the ice conservation order
issued, Friday night by DR.. Andrew
M,lSonle, federal food administrator,
publication of which Dr. Soule says,
is 10 be accepted as official by county
administrators and all parties con
cerLsd--has not yet gone far enough
to meet the actual demand in handling
the peach crop movement and meeting
essential domestic consumption.
The order today was construed
by Dr. Soule as follows:
Il. The use of cracked, crushed or
shaved ice Is prohibited in service of
individual soft drinks or beverages
over the counter or at table by soda
fOunts, soft drink dealers, clubs, no.
tells and public eating places.
This is intended to apply and pro-
(hibit the use of ice in individual glass
es of beverages or of soft drinks as
has commonly been the custom at foun-
taiffs in the counter or table service
andsat 4resortsaip similar service; to
the use of cracked or crushed ice in
individual glasses at table in the SER
|yice of table waters and beverages
served in hotels, clubs and public plac
es. Its purpose is to. eliminate the
unnecessary use of additional ice in
all cases where refrigeration in guam
tity is equally s'arviceable. 1t is not
to be construed as prohibiting the
service of ice water to guests in their
rooms in hotels and clubs by pitcher
Or other container service, in which
cracked ice is used. However, num-
erous hotels have adopted guest room
thermos bottles for ice water, which
vastly reduces the room service of
Ice, and this is particularly urged by
the administration.
so IAN desiAs Inland mahufactur-
srs of ice are prohibited from deliver
Ing by daily delivery or otherwise,
any quantity Of Tie greater than rs
Iercent of the daily average amount
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12

per cent restriction can be made to
meet the actual demands.
''3. In ali homes the house keeper
is particularly urged to guard refrig-
orator practices and see that the doors
and ice compartment are kept tightly
closed; to refrigerate the drinking
water rather than using cracked ice
and to beliminate in parties and enter
| tainmentG those refreshments which
arg heavy consumers of ice; to pur-
chase icecream from manufacturer
rather than freezing at home.
THE foregoing is in the interest of
home conservation, Refrigerated wa
tiers and beverages, for home use,
answer every requirement, and the
freezing of ice creams in bulk by large
makers requires comparatively far
less ice than individual freezing, and in
large centers in an entire saving since
the freezing is by refrigerating plants
of the manufacturer.
Finally, the administration again
urges the canning or preserving Of
peaches as literally as possible to pre-
vent loss of any part of the crop
which may not or cannot be shipped.
publication of the foregoing to be
accepted by county administrators,
and all parties concerned as official"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-12
COUNSEL APPOINTED FOR
jim HILL, ALLEGED MURDERER

Judge Max E. Land, Attorneys
Pearson Ellis, l.. l.. Davis and James
H. Brown of the local bar have been
appointed by Judge ID. A. r. Crum to
defend the negro Jim Hill, who. was
yesterday indicted by special grand
jury in connection with the killing of
N. l.. Johnson and wife, colored ten
ants on the farm of Mrs. Browder a
short distance out of town.
This will give the negro ample de-
Tense and it is very certain that he
will get trial at the present term
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

gramme have revealed their untness TO be continued In
tho high Offices which they hold.
The Salisbury machine in Delaware has been moro
than Ioted II has been shattered The senior Senator's
Democratic enemies free TO build upon the ruins
And let us add that nationwide adyiccs convince
Chairman Hays of the Republican National Committee,
that tho Republicans will least three majority in
the next United States and twenty-five majority in
the House of Representatives. lie wired that infor
nation 10 General r. Coleman dupont this morning. II
that be true, II represents national repudicton OF
President Wilson for his partisan interference in the
election and the injustice he did to patriotic Americans
who are Republicans by anllaton.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

Toysl For whomP For the innocents
carried down when the "Lustania"
sankY For those tear-eyed Belgian chill
dren who stretch forth little arms from
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

omens. and bid the wall OF agonized
spirits float through the branches and
ran the flickering flame OF candles, let
him buy German toys. Let those who
can, make merry with the product OF
those very hands which even at this
moment are eagerly fllliAg shells with
poison gases and deadly flames and
hurting them against our own flesh and
blood.
And what Of the merchant who for
sordld gain would barter these SOU
venirs OF loathsome nation and insult
the loyalty Of lisping lips2 What could
more delight the cunning Hun, what
more quickly bring the sneering smile
to cruel faces, or gladden. heartless
hearts, or encourage him 20 hope that
even now we tolerate his brutality and
welcome what he wants TO sell? II now,
when as a nation we are In universal
condemnation OF Hunlsm, yet do we
hold out our hands TO accept his works,
what will he think and with what meas
ure shall he estimate the sincerity OF
our expressions Of repugnance and hor-
hor at what he has done since the sun
rose this morning? What mitigation can
we claim In the thought that America
was not yet overseas when these trim
kets were fashioned? Even while the
gaudy paint was yet fresh upon these
trinkets were Belgian girls being
dragged into slavery worse than death.
We do not lack for toys; toys by train
loads made in American factories, by
hands which are clean toys also by car
loads made by our ally in Japan, where
childhood Is sacred, and love, not hate,
is taught at mothers breasts. Even were
there none, far better our boys and girls
should go without than find pleasure in
the handiwOrk Of a nation which made
a public holiday to celebrate the loss
OF the "Lusitanla," and which in these
latter days is stepped in the glory" Of
monstrositles. Could our little men who
sacrifice many a childish pleasure to
buy war stamps and contribute pennies
10 the Red Cross, and our little moth
ers who knit so patiently with hands
that can barely hold needles, would
one of these knowingly find any pleas
ure in any toy Made in Germany"
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
SHOOTS GOOD WORK.

THE attempt OF tho Democrats to take the first step
toward covering into the civil service the thousands
OF temporary clerks brought TO Washington 10 aid in
the war emergency has been defeated The effort took
form In amendment to the army deficiency appropra
ton bin submitted by the Senate committee. 1t read as
follows;
'The temporary appointments OF members OF the Nat
urazaton Bureau and Service hereby made perma-
nent and the appontees given full classified status"
Senator Reed smoot of Utah. exposed the real purpose
Of the amendment by declaring that II should be defeated
else the Civil Service Commission should be done away
with entirely
To his mind the only for the legislation 10
form precedent for the covering into the civil service
Of the other thousands OF clerks in the executive depart
ments who do not now have classified status.
But the Democratic Appropriations Committee that
had reported the provision supported by It's
jory in the Senate and the amendment became part
OF the BILL Fortunately, the conferees on the measure
adopted Senator Smoots views and struck out the OBJ
noxous paragraph, so that It is not included in the
final law
The country to be congratulated that the danger
been avered at least for the present It would be hard
to conceive Of effective blow at the merit system
Of appointment that the Republicans have vigorously
supported for so many years When the war bureaus
underwent their tremendous expansion in the early days
Of entrance into the it impossible for the
Civil Service Commission to supply ellgbles fast enough
10 meet the demand for clerical help As result many
thousands OF young men and women were given employ
ment with no attempt at competitive examination.
The great congestion Of housing facilities in the city
OF Washington has brought about the appointment OF
hundreds Of residents Of the Capital City, with established
homes there raising the quota OF Federal employees from
the District OF Columbia out Of all proportion TO the
Der allotted under the civil service apporonment sys
tenn. To bring all those employees into the permanent
service would be blow at the rights under the civil
service law Of the several States well disruption
OF the efficient system of selection long in effect
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
WE No LONGER LEAD.

az y IMULTANEoUSLY with the establishment Of peace
- there will come stnenng in the competition for
the trade OF the foreign markets. and the United States
will at feel the effect Of the preparation Of Euro
pean countries for the campaign to lost trade
and TO acquire new" declares John H. Allen, vice
president Of the National City Bank, Of New York
Mr.. Allen points 10 the fact that foreign trade with
the British science and England going about pre-
pairing for II with cool dellberateness.
Meanwhile told by War Trade Board that
the Administrative authorities Of this Government have
intention Of considering trade questions at this tme
that must not grab any trade anywhere which prop
erly belongs to Allies and the President makes free
trade part OF the future peace conditions condition
which, It is surmsed he will experience difficulty
In having adopted by any European country.
Surely II England France. Italy and Germany,
taking steps looking toward the future OF their foreign
trade, the United States should be able to.
Senator John Weeks has offered a reconstruction
measure in the Senate which. II It be not murdered by
the President will devote large amount Of attention
to problems Of postwar trade.
We ought TO take the lead in these matters not walt
for Great Britain, France TO show the way and
even then fail TO follow their example.
What has come over us in this respect7 We didn't
used to be so slow in matters OF commerce.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
HELPFUL DEMOCRATS.

BIG Bertha echo OF the Democratic tariff law comes
n 10 in the way Of announcement that
sgnment of toys Made in Germany" and paid for by
importers In America before the United States got into
the war, 10 "An Atlantic Port the latter part Of
october-5OOO tons cargo space Of them.
Thank of III They to be put on sale throughout
the United States as they have been passed by
the customs authorities. and your little boy and your
friends little girl may be teasing you TO buy the pretty
German toys for them this Chrstmastide they too
young to have possessed their souls hatred Of the Hun
The assignment OF this amount of cargo space TO i'm
porers Of German toys at this time when thousands OF
Of merchandise being held up the plea that
every available cubic foot Of space impetively
sary for purposes. is passing strange.
For two years these toys have been held in Rotterdam
warehouses. What sudden change Of mind has
over the officials who dole out tonnage space TO
American commercial interests which induces them TO
believe that German toys essential part Of
commerce while other commodities denied space
the score Of their non-essental character2
1t would be interesting to know the Of the i'm
porer OF these German toys and whether they exhibited
a politically commendsble spirit Of generosity and pa
totism by subscribing the Democratic campaign fund
this year. with view to preventing that 10Y in Berlin
which, we told by the Democratic National Com,
mlttee the election Of a Republican Congress would
bring9 No wonder Germany accepts Mr. Wilson's third
principle.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

The more man studies the less he knows
about them.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
DANCE AT DELAWARE CITY.
acial TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, Nov. 6.-Dr. and
Mrs. Brayshaw motored TO Delmar yes
terday where they will spend a few
days.
Mrs. William B. Jester is in Philadel-
phla for a few days as the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Fred Clark.
Miss Ella O'Nelll is spending a few
days with out-of-town friends.
Amos Collins. who has been Ill at his
home here. is reported slightly i'm
proved.
A dance VIII be given In fire engine
hall on Friday night for the benefit Of
the Red Cross. Curtis brothers of Fort
DUPONT will furnish music.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Whiteman have
returned home after spending a week
In State College, Pa, with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chesleigh Bouyine.
Wood Cheairs Of Philadelphia was a
visitor In town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Won Derheide Of Brooklyn
spent the night In town.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
Editorial Opinion
MIR. HUGHES WAY.

From the New York Times.
II is impossible to read Mr.. Hughes
report Of his Investigation Of the air
plane situation without admiration.
1t is not merely that It is well written
or that II commends the unquestion-
Ing faith of his fellow-citlzens-for that
is certain; but 1t is written with that
SAVIOR Of experience that no man OF
less experience can give to his writing,
whatever the subject. IL is not only
the experienced investigator. or the
lawyer deeply versed or the Justice re-
Gently from the highest judicial tri-
bunal In the world; it is all three that
combine to produce that sure touch and
that atmosphere.
Mr.. Hughes went TO his task not only
without the slightest tlnge OF parti-
sanship, but surrounding himself by
the terms OF his employment and never
stepping an inch beyond that boundary.
He was Instructed to do certain things,
and those things he did extremely well,
but he would not go beyond them. He
would not discuss questions OF mere
lneficlency, for he was there to look
for evidences OF wrongdoing. He found
Il, In several cases, and recommended
the court-martial OF one officer and the
criminal prosecution, in the civil
courts, OF three more.
In the same way Mr.. Hughes felt
himself debarred from going into the
question OF an Inner ring" On that
point he says that the legality Of the
cross-lieense agreement entered into by
members Of the Manufacturers Air.
craft Association, Inc, was disposed OF
by the Attorney General, who declared
it not in violation Of the antitrust law.
THAT" says Mr.. Hughes, "disposes OF
the absence OF a contrary decision by
the courts, so far as the action Of the
Executive Department is concerned"
and he passes on. IL is not often that
one finds an investigator displaying such
sobriety, skill, and tact, or taking his
work for exactly what it Is ana not
seeking TO exceed or expand It in any
direction whatever. The things on
which he does pass are expounded with
a clarity, fullness, and finish which
will not easily find a comparison. 1t is
q notable document.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
Those German TOYS
II. II. WINDSOR, in Popular Mechanics.

NEW YORK. Oct 23,-Several thou
sand cases Of German-made toys arrived
here today.--Associated Press.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
CAPTURES 1000 UNDER 2i.

n. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS, Nov. 6.--In one roundup of
German prisoners the Americans cap
tured 1000 Magyars and Slavs. All were
under 2i. They were loath to fight but
were driven into battle by their Ger
man officers.
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
Enblenns
OF Death
for Toys

bhob Nltu III pam lIOHl
poisoned Hun oandy9 For those other
children slowly starved to death In Po-
land or massacred in Armenian
Toys? Toys made by Huns to whom
Innocent childhood are but toys TO be
played with and then crushed and bro
kenY Toys whose very contact contain
mates and leaves upon the touch OF
Dabyhood invisible clots OF blood? As
well bring a deadly serpent into the
home to spew its venom on the cradle.
Why shall we befoul and taint the pur-
ity OF American childhood with a re-
minder OF the flendish treatment the
Huns have gloried in ever since that
fateful August Of i9i42 Can one even
look upon a "Noahs Ark MADE in Ger
many and put from his mind those
hundreds OF helpless innocents whose
silken locks are twined with seaweed? Z?
Can one hold a German doll in her arms
and forget the thousands dead from ia
mine who once made glad a mothers
arms? Can a boy flnd delight In the
contortions of a mechanical Hun clown
and forget those brave young men who
writhed in agony when cruClfled on cas-
tie walls by these same Huns? Can
ball colored with the red Of Huns fail
to suggest the flame from bursting gre
nades hurled by arms uplifted in the at
titude OF "kamerad2"
Let those who would invite fearsome
ghosts into the home to hover around
the Christmas tree buy German toys. II
one would hang the boughs with evil
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

II may that day there may be revival in the
German mind OF the idea OF world conquest so where
Will she find her psrtners7 Surely. Austria Hungary
Bulgaria and Turkey have been taught lesson that will
serve them for all time. Their experience viii serve as
warning TO all other nations OF the dangers which
company partnership with Hunland Germany went into
the war feeling confident she would much She will
emerge from stripped Of world respect Of colonial pos
sessions OF Lorraine, Of military naval CONNER
cial and financial power and Of all the things she here
tofore has przed-and abused
Evening journal., 1918-11-06

which the hands were
struck n by tn @
swords Of Germ0n ofn-
cers4 For those French
boys and girls with
pitiful slghtless eyes ?
For those whose little
bodies rest In tn g
churchyards Of Italy,
that died In pain from
Evening journal., 1918-11-06
ST. Johns RED CROSS AUXILIARY.

ST. Johns Auxiliary, Red Cross. will
meet in the church tomorrow TO re-
sumo its work. All the members Of
the auxiliary are urged TO be present.