davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-23

sons conditions, what they mean for
our future. Our answers to the
Presidents questions must be framed
on the German peoples understand
ling of the question, What 1t now
wants is clearness.
To Oppose Violence at Home
THE decision will be of stupen-
dous import. 1t will not be our
strength that will decide but it will
be what is thought to be right in
free discussion with our opponents
that will give the decision. This is
great effort for proud people ac-
customed to victory. The legal qucs-
tions involved will not stop at our
national boundaries which we will
never of our own accord, open for
violence.
The principles upon which we
have agreed as a rule of conduct also
involve internal questions. From
many quarters it has been repre-
sented to me that an acceptance of
President Wilson's conditions would
mean submission-anti-German sub
mission-to an anti-German court
! of justice which would decide legal
questions entirely from the view
point of its own interests. If that
is the case, why then Is IL the eX-
treme apostles of force in the En-
ltente fear the council chamber as
the guilty fear the court of Justice
! Bitterness FOrcsecn by Chancellor
THE essence of President Wilson's
program for a league of nations can
mot be achieved when all peoples
have not the right of national self
ii ttFNsa lNse ~
community law means the abandon
lment of part of the unqualified inde-
lpendence which hitherto has been
the indication of sovereignty, both
lby us and others. Should we al
lhome maintain as fundamental the
national egoism which until a short
thine ago was the dominating force
iof the peoples life, there would bC
mo restitution and no renovation fol
lus. There would be feeling of bit.
Iterness which would cripple us fol
generations.
But if we comprehend that the
Significance of this frightful war is
above all, victory for the idea o.
Justice, and if we do not resist thi.
idea, but submit with all good faith
then we shall find in it cure fol
our present wounds and reservoir
of future strength"
! Prince MaXimilian said ne woulC
not deny that heavy opposition il
Germany must be conquered before
the ideal league of nations could bC
realized, but he continued:
Whether the next few days ol
weeks shall call us to fight on, OF
open the way to peace, there is ne
doubt we are now equal to the tasl
of either war or peace by carrying
Iout the governments program anC
definitely breaking away from the
old system"
Cites Bills Before Reichstag
The imperial chancellor then dis
.cussed electoral and parliamentary
reform. He cited bills before th'
\ IReichstag, one of which enables
members of the house to enter tn,
government without resigning anC
another proposing a change in th'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-23
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak, Worn Out, Classy, Sour
Stomach Revived and Made
to Enjoy Food With Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets.

Most of us eat three times a day
and often forget that each meal
should be disposed of in the stomach
TO make room for the next. The
failure of the stomach to do this is
called indigestion or dyspepsia. with
it's sour risings. gas, rumblings, pain,
depression and tile feeling of stuff
ness when breathing is difficult.
The most effective remedy and the
most reliable one. because you can
get it at any drug store in the United
States or Canada, is Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, at so cents box.
Instead of depriving your self of food
or going on a starvation diet. sim
ply keep on as you have and let these
tablets straighten out your stomach
digest the food and keep you in the
fight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-23
Austria Still Hopes U. S.
VIII Grant Her "SOft Peace"

Basel, Oct. 23.-President Wilson's
reply to the Austrian peace propo-
sails in no way justifies the conclu-
sion that the exchange of views
which has been begun is to be inter
rupted, according to Baron =, Won
Hussarek, Austrian premier, spNak
ing before the House of Lords yes
terday, according to Vienna advices
received to-day.
I'VE shall continue all the more
our efforts toward peace" he said.
I'VE shall answer the note after
carefully examining it's contents. We
hope that the peace discussions, not
withstanding difficulties. will deliver
the world in the near future from
the unspeakable misery of war"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-23
COUNT FIFTY! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Don't suffer! Instant relief
follows a rubbing with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment"
Stop dosing" rheumatism. .

stop dosing rheumatism.
lt'spain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs
Liniment" right on the tender spor, s.
and by the time you say Jack Robin
sCn-out comes the rheumatic pain
and distress. "St. Jacobs Liniment'
conquers pain! 1t Is harmless
rheumatism liniment which never
Gisappoints and doesn't burn the
skin. 1t takes pain, soreness and
st:Tncss from aching Joints, muscles
aud Zones; stops sciatica. lnmbago,
3dcllache, neuralgia and reduces
swelling.
Timber up. Get a small trial bottle
OF cld-time, honest st. Jacoh's Lin
iment" from any drug store, and in
a moment you'll be free frnE! 0ains,
aches and stiffness. Don't suffer
Rub rheumatism away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-23
MAX PLANS FOR
DEFENSIVE WAR

[Continucd from First Pagc.l
lence without a fight. The govern
mcnt which would act otherwise
would be left to the mercy of the
fighting and working people. 1t
ion.
There also is another possibility.
The German people must not be
blindly brought to the conference
table. The German people to-day
have the right to ask, If peace is real
iZcd on the basis of President Will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-23
FRENCH SHOUT
VENGEANCE ON
CRUEL TEUJTON
Welcome Lille Deputies; De-
nounce Abominable Crimes
of German Soldiers

Paris. oct 23.-The Chamber of
Deputies yesterday enthusiastically
welcomed Deputies Delory and Raghe-
Doom, of Lille. returning to their
seats after years in the hands of the
Germans. Amid an impressive ST.
lence. NJ. Delory said:
1T is impossible to denounce all
the German crimes. but the most
abominable was the carrying of OF
women and girls of . and 16 by en-
envy soldiers. their enforced submis-
sion to medical examination and their
being obliged to work under French
machine gun fire for the German
Army"
The chamber shouted it's indigna-
ton. one member cried: We'll
teach our children that. Wen never
forget Then NJ. Delory resumed:
The Lens plains are nothing but
an immense area of ruins with not
one house intact. There cannot he a
Frenchman who does not wish those
culpable chastised."
NJ Ragheboom told how German
soldiers had insulted and violated
Lille women. and how they forced -
year-old children to work for them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-23

the decision must be reached i'm
mediately by the highest commander,
who will not be able to promulgate'
any decision to which agreement is
not given by myself or my represen-
tative, namely. Secretary of State
Groeber. Care will be taken that the
state of siege is maintained in the
spirit in which I assumed the func-
tions of the government and in which
am resolved to discharge them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-23
pRODTCE STORE ROBBED

Some time after TO O'CLOCK last
night Heller's produce store, North
Front street, was entered and rob-
bed of crate of eggs and two
crates of oranges. The door was
locked with only a frail latch and
the job was apparently very easy for
the robbers. The police expect but
little trouble in locating the guilty
party. Charles Heller, the proprietor,
is ill with influenza.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-23
$50 Persons Killed by
'Ouakes in Guatemala

Panama, Oct. 23.-There have been
severe earthquakes in Guatemala and
$50 persons are dead, according to
reports received here from Guate-
mala.
Much property damage also has
been caused.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-23
rARTIsANsHIp Is CHARGED

Washington. Oct. 2S.-Charges that
officials of the Great Lakes Naval
Framing Station had denied repre-
sentatives of the Kentucky State Re
publican Campaign Committee the
privileges accorded the Democrats
for getting in touch with kentucky
voters there and assisting them in
voting by mail were made in tele-
gram read yesterday in the Senate by
senator New tlnd1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-23
WUJJAN II. BRENIZER

William J.. Brenizer, OF lou CONC
stoga street, sick for over week
with serious attack of influenza,
is rapidly improving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-23
= / HOFFNIAN IMPROVING

Edward l.. Hoffman. of loo Lin
coin street. is again about and slow
" improving after an attack of infiu-
enZa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-23
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early

Packages for out-o-town delivery be sent before
December avoid congestion of railways and mails The
Covernment urges Christmas shopping be spread
the remaining part of October and November. This is
vital matter all who believe that the spirit of Christmas
love Christmas greetings should be lost this year
when the world needs all the kindness there in human
hearts
Accordingly have prepared Holiday Display of
Framed Pictures early this year. and its
pleeness for gift choosing.
Millinery sectop
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-23

influenza, at the age of A. Burial
will be made in Mt. Calvery Gene
terry.
Mrs. Dora GusiCh
Mrs. Dora Gusich, of South Fourth
street, died at the emergency sos-
pital yesterday afternoon. after a
brief illness with pneumonia.
Mrs. Peter LuboVic
Mrs. Peter LuboviC, of 52l South
Fourth street. died this morning
after a few days illness with influ-
enza. She leaves a husband and
three children. No funeral arrange
ments have been made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-23
Oil and Gas Heaters
Save Coal

Oil heaters, $5.65, $3.50, $7.15, $s.15, $3.50 and
$1,000.
Gas heaters, $1.75, $3.50, $3.50, $2.75, $500,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000.
Oil and gas stove mats round and Square Each 75c
Glassware
Colonial table tumbers SO
Tin blown table tumbers in Feur de Lis and star dec
oratons, dozen 70C
Willow market baskets, in square shapes,
SOC, 9Oc, $1.OO and 81 25
Adjustable window ventlators, 45f, soc, 69e and 75f
Suit Case Specials
Black enamel depth hinges
lining each
Dives Pomeroy Stewart Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-23
400 Remnants Specially Priced
from the
Colored and Black Dress
Goods Stocks

The lengths vary from q yards and in every instance
there savings Of 10 to 30 per
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-23

TOLBERT PROWEIL BEFFER
Tolbert Prowell, the druggist, OF
South Front street, who has oeen Sc
riouslv i'll with influenza, has fully
recovered and is again attending to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29
LADIES' AID BAZAAR
ON DECEMBER 7TH

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid of Plen-
tywood will have their Bazaar this
year in little different way than
formerly. The fancy work will be
placed on sale on Saturday, Dec. 7th
at the Herald Annex. The annual
supper will be served later when all
danger of the epidemic is over in
Plentywood. This has been a busy
year for all. Special duties have
taken special time. The fancy bootn
will show that the Aid has done the
one thing without neglecting the 9TH,
er. All who have fancy work to do
nate to the Bazaar will please bear
in mind both the time and the place.
Dur fancy work never presented bet
Ter values. We will be pleased to
nave you at our fancy work sale.
The Ladies Aid Committee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29
WARWICK rs BOUND
OVER TO DISTRICT COI1RT

Charged with shooting Frank Mat
tim, fellow farm hand Burt War
WICK OF the reservation, was bound
over to the district court Tuesday fol
lowing a hearing in Judge Richards
Court. Warwick gave bond of So. 0Oo
with c. Jennings, of Poplar, and I. l..
Brooks, of Culbertson, as signers.
The shooting took place October "a
on the Ole Lem farm north of Brock
ton. Warwick and Mattelin it aD-
pears got into an argument as to
whether .or not team had been fed
and Warwick is alleged to have shot
Mattelin. Mattelin was not serious
ly injured, the bullet passing through
the f1eshy part of his arm and miss
his body altogether. One incident of
the hearing was to develop the fact
that possibly the boys might have i'm
bibed too freely from the contents of
a little brown jug. T. w. Greer rep
resented the state at the hearing
while E. w. Burke of Wolf Point ap-
oeared for Warwick. Poplar Stand
ard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29
SELMER OLE GIVES UP
LIFE IN FRANCE

A telegram was received Monday
by Gus Ole that his brother, Selmer.
had died in France on October 23rd.
OF pneumonia. The news cast gloom
OF sorrow among his wide circle of
friends and relatives. He was twen-
tyseven years of age and was one of
the first to enlist in the service, going
to Great Falls year ago in July, and
from there to Butte, Montana where
with Major McGinnis he helped keep
order during the strike. From there
ne went to France, stopping off
short while at New York and Lon
don. He was in active service in
France for about a year. Although
he was young and had future before
him, and host of friends who will
miss him in Scobey and throughout
this section of the country, it is graft
tying to know that he died for his
country and for the great cause of
right and justice. We die but once
and his death will be remembered with
great honor along with the many 9TH
ers OF Americas young men who
nave sacrificed their all to make this
] good and better world to live in |
scobey Sentinel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29
LITTLE Girl Sue
CUMBS TO GROUP
LOFABLE LITTLE ANNA SCOTT
SUDDEN VICTIM OF BABY
DISEASE.

Little Anna Margaret Scott, the
beautiful and lovable little 2-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Scott
OF this city, died at three o'clock
Wednesday morning of a complica-
ton of croupe and influenza, after an
illness of only two days.
Little Anna Scott was a very beau
tiful and affectionate little girl who
was loved and admired by everyone
who came in contact with her either
at her home or ther play.
The little girls early demise is very
sad of itself and is especially so COM
ing as it has on the very eve of the
Thanksgiving festivals.
Mr.. N. B. Scott is employed at the
office Of the Plentywood Pioneer
Press.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29

r,o ~. . LoCAL PRINTERS WHO ORGANIZED UNIoN .por1r
nv pocn LIS AuO AND APPLIED THE INTERN ALTON A.
N1zEn IA UNION FOR CHARTER HAVE BEEN RECoc
EI - b1 THAT BODY AND CHARTER HAS REEN OR ANTEn TN
rI1- ,1r. i1E IWENTY-SECOND DAY NOVEMBER 1919
cp nGolGNAIIoN OF THE UNION PLENTYWOOD TYPO
, Ill n,eAL UNION NO 500 OF PLENTYWOOD MONTANA
mn - - oIlAHI Elk MEMBERS OF THE UNION AS THEY
CD % M li1E CHATTER ARE: ASHTON MOORE RICHARD FRAN
an vICIoR j. FRAWLEY, JOHN BURNS EDWARD pop1,s
= AND boKLEY BOWL
AFrEpMno, vi = De MEETING OF THE NEW UNION SUNDAY
AND OTHER NECESSARY BUSINESS TRANsACTED i
THIS UNION is THE ONLY TYPOGRAPHICAL IN Noprrr CIT
CITY OF PLENTYWOOD ~ inE
rs ALL PRNIERS IN THIS SECTION COUNTRY CAN JoN
oNON WHICH WILL STANDARDIZE THE WAGES AND CON
DiiIONS In ALL OF THE SHOPS IN THE COJNTy - -
II IL EXPECTED THAT NEWSp ApERs I'M DIT rNrv
SHERIDAN COUNTY RECOGNIZE THE NEW UNIos
AND SIGN CONTRACTS. ~ A >H" oNloN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29
GAMMIL is IN TROUBLE
OVER A HORSE DEAL

After hanging fire for some time,
the much discussed horse deal be-
tween Scott Smith and Charles Gam
mil broke this week and as a result
Gammil was placed under arrest Sun
day night in Plentywood on a COM
plant sworn to by Mr.. Smith, alleg-
ing grand larceny.
Gammill's arrest was affected at
Plentywood although the warrant was
issued from Judge Richards Court.
With friend Gammill had motored
to Plentywood Sunday afternoon and
that night the authorities served him
with the warrant. In the custody of
the County Jailer he returned to Pop
lar Saturday, night and gave bonds for
lis appearance at a preliminary hear
ing. Abe Dale and August Mar
quardt qualified as his bondsmen.
Gammill's trouble had grown out of a
horse deal he and Smith had late this
sumner. It seems that Gammil and
Smith shipped bunch of horses to
st. Paul. They both accompanied the
horses to ST. Paul, where they learned
that it would be impossible to make a
sale for some reason or other. 1t was
then arranged that Gammill would
take the horses on to st. Louis where
he is acquainted and where he figured
they could find ready market. At
ter some little delay Gammil returned
to Poplar and gave it out that he had
hard luck, that some of the horses
We're placed in quarantine.
Right there is where Smith and
dammil go to bat. Smith claims that
did not make correct report.
T what happened in st. Louis. He
;lalms that at the hearing he will Of
er certain affidavits to support this
Gammil is making no
statement as to his side of the case.
lis friends declare he will have
trong defense to offer when the case
ONES to trial. -PoplarStandard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29
Mrs. Davis Passes Away
WIFE OF PROMINENT MERCH-
ANT is VICTIM OF INFLUENZA.

Mrs. Charles A. Davis, wife OF
Charles A. Davis, manager of the
Farmers Store of this city succumbed
TO influenza and complications result
from that disease at her home in Plen-
tywood last Saturday.
Funeral services were held at the
Davis residence Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Savage, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, read the funeral service.
Mrs. Bewick sang.
Monday morning the remains were
shipped to Mrs. Davis girlhood home
at Salem, Missouri, where they will be
inferred in the family lot in the ceme-
terry at that place. Mr.. Davis and the
deceased lady's sister, who has been
employed at the Farmers Store and
who made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis, accompanied the body to
Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis's little daughter
was taken to the home of
Mrs. Davis's mother where she will
make her future home.
Mrs. Davis was a very highly re-
spected lady who took a prominent
part in the community life OF this city.
1t will probably be a fortnight or so |
before Mr.. Davis will be again at his |
post at the Farmers Store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29
JOSEPH KERSTEIN PASSES
AWAY IN CHICAGO

All Scobey was shocked when q
telegram was received here Monday
morning announcing the death of
Joseph Kerstein, which occurred at
the old home in Chicago where Joe
has been visiting the past few weeks.
While there he contracted influenza
from which he succumbed Sunday
night.
Joe was a popular young man with
all who knew him and he had a wide
acquaintance in this section. He was
member and active worker of the To-
cal Masons and Odd Fellow lodges
and will be sorely missed by them.
He came here from Minot, N. D..
eight years ago and during the past
seven years has been employed most
OF the time at the McCurdy Lumber
yard, first when at the old town of
Scobey when Sid Bennett owned it
and later when Mr.. Bennett sold out
TO the present company. He has a
tine farm nine miles west Of Scobey
and his immediate relatives live on
farm adjoining his. He was in his
prime of life, being only thirty-four
years of age. He leaves besides the
host of friends to mourn his untimeIy
death, father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Kerstein, brothers Sidney
and Sam who all have homesteads
near the deceased, and brother Har-
ry who is in the army service, also
one sister.
The deceased's father left Tuesday
for Chicago to attend the
burial which occurred Thursday at the
cemetery here.-Scobey Sentinel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29
MRS. KATE O'HARE TO SUR
RENDER TO u. S. MARSHAL

Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hara, Social
ISL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, whose
flVe- year sentence in the wonen's
federal penitentiary at Jefferson CITY.
Mo-, imposed by Judge C. F. Amidon
IN federal court at Bismarck last De-
cember after she had been convicted
OF making seditious addresses in
North Dakota, was confirmed by the
circuit court of appeals at Denever.
October %, will surrender to the
United States marshal in Fargo
Thursday, Thanksgiving day, Col. M.
A. Hildreth, United States district at
torney, said today.
81 have information that Mrs.
O'Hara will be in Fargo tomorrow.
and will surrender to the marshal"
Colonel Hildreth said. 81 also have in
formation that she will give lecture.
where or to whom, however, do not
know"
There had been no announcement of
a lecture by Mrs. O'Hare up to late
this afternoon.
The circuit court of appeals, in its
decision denying Mrs. O'Hara's ap-
peal, specifically stated that she must
surrender to the United States mar
shall within 30 days from the date of
the decision. She has been at liberty
since her appeal was made on $500
'ond furnished by North Dakota men.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29

W ~ oecause some farmers will natur-
omy lah and have to wind up their
analrs- What it will is ths ar+ifcia1
foreclosure forced by the unscr,n,,1
Gus money lender who has the farn,or
IN tight place.
FORECLOSURES ON LAND PROF
TABLE
0lty men generally fail to apnreci-
aee the foreclosure evil in the co1n+,u
because they do not realize the marked
uiHerence between the property Of
the city business man and that If tho
iarmer. The city man rents a place,
ol business and brings in what he
needs to do business, but most of tbe
value OF the business is in good w;1,
ana management ability. Hence the
Dahks can never afford to foreclose on
MIN. They keep him going as lona
as there is any chance of his pullino,
through. The farmers property on
the other hand, is nearly all land
winch is going to increase in value No
matter what happens. Consequently
the more artificial the foreclosure
the more money the banker can make
Inc way to end this and other
ABUSES OF rural banking is to provide
} state system of rural credit banks
operated at cost. Manitoba has given
is one easy method of doing it. It
las shown America how to make tha
'anks for the farmers. We have had
'nough of farmers for the bankers.