davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-23
OssEo LITERARY PRoanAN.

PUBIC program VIII be gwen by the
Jan. "a, at the Seminary Hall at eight
o'clock pm. Admission fifteen cents
Following is the program:
Piano solo Helen Klemp
Rec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Elva L. Clark
Song. .................G Girls Glee Club
Seminary paper.
Car"
Cast of Characters.
Edward Roberts Joseph A. Engleson
MIS-. ROBERTS Plem1e BOrgan
WHY'S Campbell ......... Carl Wallin
Mrs. Campbell Mae Bergman
The Young Mother ..... Violet Olson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-23

SIGN OF SPRING.
Harry Nelson reports that he saw the
first robin of the season last Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-23

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable You are from constips-
ton indigestion, biliousness and Sing
gish bowels-you always get relief with
Cascarets They Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul 5gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the intestines and
bowels q 10-cent box from your drug
.gist will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach sweet and head clear for
months They work while you sleep.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-23
SEMINARY 4s, ATwArER IL.


The Seminary basket ball team de-
feated the Atwater town team in one.
sided contest which resulted in 4S-l2
victory for the Seminary.
1t was a fast game from the start but
after the Seminary started scoring, the
Atwater team seemed to lose it pep
Carl Wallin did the lions share OF the
scoring for the Seminary, with fourteen
baskets to his credit Phil Canton and
Joe Engleson also made a good showing,
governing in five and three field baskets
respectively
Art Lund and 10 Engleson managed
to hold their men to two and one field
basket each.
Following is the lineup:
Seminary AtWater
Carl Wallin ...... RI. .......,: Merkins
Joe Engleson -. ......... CO Lipsit
Art Lund ........ re. .........: Hovey
Leo Engleson .LG. :..:..: Barbeau
Field goals: Wallin IA, Canton 5, Joe
Engleson 3, Leo Engleson l, Merkins l,
Lyndemire 2, Lipsit /. Fouls: Wallin I,
Joe Engleson /. Merkins 4. Subs: John
son for Lyndemire, Hyde for Hovey.
Referee: Prof. Harstad. Timekeeper:
Norling.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-01-23
REGIS TRl1IOn 81
!. alien GERMANS
Of Greatest Importance to All
unnatuIaIIzed Germans
In This Country.

Joseph A. Vessel, United States Mar.
shall. for the District Of Minnesota, has
notified all chiefs Of police which are
designated as Chief registrars Of cities
having population Of Ave thousand o,
over by the federal census OF 1910, and
Otto N. Raths, Postmaster at St. Paul.
who Is designated as 'chief registrar
OF all non-urban areas having a popula-
ton Of less than five thousand by the
federal census Of 1910, relative to regis.
tration of German alien enemies, as pro.
mulgated by rules and regulations OF
the Attorney General of the United
States under the authority Of the Presi-
dents Proclamation, dated November
1s. 1917.
Registration of German Alien Enc
mics is fixed within the District Of Min
nesota to commence at six am, on Feb
ruary L.. 1918. and to continue on each
day successfully thereafter between the
hours of six am, and eight pm., up to
and including the 9th day of February
1918, at eight o'clock pm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Under What Circumstances Heavy and
Light Bodies Fall With Same Velocity
Try GARRETT T.. SERVES.

, r,1atr WI" a",".~ the :nlco"
IN" , ~ % & in mt of is Which ac.ibc,: WHY, IL
~ come hill
r",'rr """s of the
- he OF
% nI., hr nn"". that 'r""ns Tnr law
m @s>""s" ,c rran air FURNISHES"
'" .' ar" h, .n', srrn.', diminish the
@ ,s" for "",n n " nh ,.i-
'H"""" ""lis from the leaning tower of Pisa.
pound ,im.%r".s' ]
che
Ersn,rr.
r,rrri"r", 1hsrs of
hi",clcs
"dnar, imnar, u
ncrr mans
hr",s ana = n
~">c""r"'s
. @ re- ,," " ' " " , .,sS 3
% "": a" i f or ~iza "" Y VIXEN - "s
,ha s""n. bodies - o.
>Ior
t '"s "'s '"" because
'"'~ ,n@ "'"sr 49, .
weight han the
rhi> .> ni,e
tho S" !" one "~" s 'r.%s S no. only ,r n
10"
az" an no, " "a"r"" "
%" ss" '" Sr. n %
cue AIR. '''"@" having tn" """"s of
is only " ' @9ss.s ia :
"sn
'""r .. ;.; e.. VIII, '", s"" a"s
10" i"S If a OF, " 1 %
"sa, ""is hi uhc"
r" a i"' S :%: : s"1a"
'"'' """' descend ''S "''r">'"0'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
PEDDLER BADLY STRAPPED
AND FORCED TO KISS FLAG
Alabama Crowd Then Tells HoI1cIaw
Never to tcturn 10
Town.
BY Associated Press

Try Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 20
Placed across 4 barrel an Ensley ped
dl"r named IIoixclaw. was severely
whipped with straps at Bessie Mines.
IN this county, this afternoon in the
presence of crowd OF nearly 1000
pcopic. forced TO kiss the American
flag and ordered TO leave the town
Immediately and never return. lie has
not been seen since.
II cannot stand this; take me out
and shoe, me" he cried as the lashcs
fen upon him.
When told ~ kiss tho flag he said.
Yes. will eat il il necessary"
He was taken from an officer who
had arrested him this morning. lie
MAS charged with telling negroes that
Germany was sure 10 Win tho war:
that the Germans would finally take
America Just they took belgium.
and that men were foolish TO join
the army.
ro-day's action grew GU, o, mass
meeting held AZ BESSIE Mines last night.
when IL was decided to stop pro-c;cr-
man talk in the community. \ com.
mittcc OF 100 visited three men this
morning who had been talking against
the Liberty loan, ordered them &c nut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
FORMER HARVARD MAN
PRAISES j. S. TROOPS
Behave Like Veterans While in
Shower OF Lead and Shells,
lie Says.
THRILLING EXPERIENC ES
Numerous Instances Disclosed That
Prove tho American Has The Right
STUFF in Him To Face the Enemy,
Even nj Great Odds.

>.ru. ror, r o., ,,,
hN4' :" .."'
'I'ops u."V' "'t ~ ,tllt '''','
80"
s -" mr. ,, IN '>e,'','''
,o'''o' NeI.-N no",' i,"I>",n "'i''t,''
80 ~" -, wy ny" "a ''e '''' ~" ~
~ VI enc "". 20
~ -,'".'t.f" p'' 81, no me-"
49, r.
'n'N s"o"." my 'Ti.eU' "'
nv "'' "'' .'.''u q 80
~ - "". ~ -"
~ 49,, -,
So "'' o1''''
SO o"N
N''o'''' "" -
.,>,,l. .,....,.
49,,
',
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Honor Memory OF Henry =. Trout.

FSpccia! to The Tlmcs-nispatc
SALEM. IA. April "0.-Tha college
Community was greatly saddeucG hr
the death Tuesday or Hon. Henry :.
Trout. head az the First National Bank
o. Roanoke and president OF tho board
OF trustees OF Roanoke College. The
loss Of MI Trouts wise counsel ana
safe progressive leadership Of the gov
crnins body oc the institution will be
l,ccnly tolt a wcl! as the personal grief
OF those o. tho college circle Intimately
acquainted with him. Educated ~ RoA-
roi.e College when his father was
pres!Gan, OF The hoard Of trustees. the
deceased continued his fathers interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Governor nirhcr Stalled in pnnvrle.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
pANNli-LE. w, AprD "O-Gny-
crnor Thomas w. H'che;t Of North
Carolina. was stormbouud n Danyiuc
to-dar. lie intended speaking a:
YAnccyvil!e. y. c.. a. a Liberty loan
rally and had 10 come 30 panvile 10
reach that spot IN an automobile. When
he arrived the rain was pouring and
after long diS'anc" telephone conrc:-
e'sce he called tho event off ana whilcd
away the day here Several prominent
citizens called on the Governor q, his
hotel. among them y. y. James. chair.
man Of tho state Democratic commit
tee. The Governor left for iEiGh Point
Tonight. Had Governor DAVIS filled "A
spcal,ing engagement at stuart last
night the Two Governors would have
been thrown together here to-day. for
the Virginia Governor would have
come through ip1nyii!e on his wav
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
To Open Cafefcrin.

The y W. G.. !. VIII. during the com
ing week. open attractive luuch rooms
on tn" cafeteria plan In Their building
N Union street Tho entire first floor
embracing The rooms occupied as par
Tors and Offices. VIII be transferred into
q cafeteria. with Mrs. 4. II. Brown. O.:
tlarkshuis, w Va. in charge. The
association recently purchased the
Catholic school building in North
Market Street, which VIII DC opened as
dounitory and boarding house for
girls There are twenty-five bedrooms
n the hl!i.dinS, and Mrs. sue Crquc-
mart, OF Susolk, vii! he in charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
what the Women Are Doing

The ladies OF the Civic League at
their booth in the RoSenstock depart
'ncnt store yesterday sold $4,000 OF
Liberty loan bonds. The ladies OF the
Hebrew Association on Thursday at
their booth in Sol Coopcrs store sold
$500 in bonds, and the Daughters OF
the Comfodcracy, IS has been reported.
sold bonds to the amount Of $4,000.
The ladies conducting the booth at
fuckers department store turned in
Ea,2oo. The Young Womens Business
club reported sales to-day $500, and
sales by other committees reached over
1000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
New Y ork in War / imc
Compared With London

In to-dny's Timcs-Dispatch, sir
john roster Fraser. n London cdi-
t"r-rorrcAp"ndcnt, tells his imprcs-
,ionH ON Visiting New York in jan
uIry.
Tic declares that America Is cut
ting It's war teeth spIcndidI!. md
Tint little pcc,iahncSx In tho
process ir 10 be anticipated.
lie praises the poisc md cnIm Of
the President. md declares TINT
America has gone fur beyond his
own country's arst year. accom-
plishiYcnts in war preparations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Ask. IIaIf-rarc for SOLDIER

WASHiNGToN. April 2o.-"Thc gov
crnmcnt Is we'll OFF enough TO care 20
It's hshtcrs." said Representative En-
crson. or OHIO. to-day. Introducing
bill era ntinS halt railroad fares q
men on 'urloush, and free transporta
ton 10 INDECENT sailors or soldiers ah.
are summoned home by serious sick
ness or Goa.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
5000 Nnmcn ON List.

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-A revised
enemy trading list containing NOR,
than 5000 names. and for the frs,
time including enemy firms in the ncu.
tral countries OF Europe, was issued to.
day by the war trade board. It wa,
established in conjunction with Grea,
Britain and France to unity the effort.
or tho allies TO keep their product,
from reaching the enemy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

Robert l.. Stinson. an employee At
the pu Pont plant. was run over and
instantly kiiicd last night at tIopewel
h% shifting engine on the Norfolk
and Western tracks. The coroncr's
jury rendered a verdict Of death by
accident. which seems 10 have been
unavoidable. Deceased vas forty-hvc
years Old and married. Tho body WAS
today shipped TO his former home al
t'rcno, Va, for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

The \. i. Hin Rifles. captain Eober,
Gillian. Jr. petcrsburr's new HON. in :
fantrT COMPANY is on" OF the best
"rIlied home companies in the State.
a"d me city feels rrca; pride in IT,
Fc;ersburg's second Quota OF coio-ci
men for the ar'ny. thirty in number.
w.n !cav" FOR Camp i.c" next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

Andrew u. Waite, an experienced and
expert Photographers, OF this city. vino
recently enlisted as an airplanc photoG-
FANhc: IN the army. left this morning
for Sachctt's liarbor New York. for
instruction. Only experts arc accepted
for TINS dangerous duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Arrest 1914 in Michigan.

FLINT. MICH. April cor l5i
men taken in general roundup OF
suspected draft cvadcrs Thursday nigh,
ana yesterday. all but thirty had been
released to-day. having given salts.
factory explanation OF their lack OF
classification cards. The thirty held In
jail here are said to be wanted in other
ci,irs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

The Mothers Club. OF Il. T. Ice
school. ~ mcctin. Yesterday after
noon elected .hc following officers
president. Mrs. w. ~. Boswell; vice
president Mrs. :. L. Howell secretary.
Mrs. =, Butler. The club has a large
membership. and its work has been
productive OF much good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Wedding of interrsf,

A. hieh noon to-day in The First
Statesmen wanted Unusual opportunity
Tor i've men. Worm drive trucks. al
~oadv imtrodu'ci; all sizes. Experienced
-a'eSin'n rr"fcrred. Kiln. ks- Sales 90
-, Wet Broad street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
PETERSBURG HAS RAISED
HALF OF ITS LOAN QUOTA
nut Amounts Known to Have Heen
Tnkcn Not Yet tcportcd-Iush
Total 10 SsGO.GGtl.
Especial to The TirucS-pispat

Especial to The Timcspspa 'ch
PETERSBURG. VA. April "o.-re-
tershurS has passed the halfway mark
III tho third Liberty loan campaign.
sales of bonds. officially reported by
the banks to-day ,otaled $4,000. but
sales known 10 have been made. hut
not reported, are expected to run the
total up to about soc coo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

The remarkable life or this nature:
"oJlemaa" giving many touching per.
>onal "Reminiscences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
Answer tho Want .tdS Promptly.

!nvcstiSa;c to-day what Interest,"
YOU to-day. Times Dispatch Want Nd
arc b-iwful of bargains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

haEs out over their houses and told
them they could expect no mercy ID
they did not reform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21
An>Mcr Tie Mnnt Al. rrnn,ntl

lnvcstiSat. TO-DAY Wlat interests
YOU to-day. Times Dispatch Want ADS
arc hrimful of BARGAINS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-23

The federal food administration ana
.be federal railway administration are
making faces at each other all on ac-
count of an alleged food shortage IN
the east Mr.. Hoover appears lnchheo
TO placs the blame on Mr.. McAdoo,
while that gentleman declares that ne
is ready to furnish Hoover all the
TRANSPORTATION he may require. PROP
ably the food administrator attempt
to regulate prices is responsible In
measure and neither seems to have
thought of Doctor Garfield as q pos
sible contributor to the SITUATION.
Whatev~r the cause of the trouble,
nothing can be gained by thrcshlng
over ole straw. Little complaint has
been made by producers of food stuffs
indicating an inability to market any
thing they have to sell. But it is
clearly apparent that the railroads are
unable to handle the business of the
country for this Director General Nc
Adoo IS in no way responsible. He
was forced to take them as he found
them. They were not built and
equipped for war. A little more CO.
ordination among the various depart
rnents Of the government probably
would be more helpful than anything
else. The governments fire is scat
tered when it should be concentrated
on the most important obstacles to a
successful prosecution of the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-23
ON SPUR f III MOMENT
In the Days of Funless Comedy.
By ROY K. MoULTON

In the Days of Funless Comedy.
A very little while ago,
wrote comic opry show.
1 took it to manager
And said: Here is your opry, sir.
He looked it over with a squint
And then he handed back my print
He said. Twill never get the money.
Because, you see, it's really funny"
The first spring Robin was seen
out our way the other night
A culprit broke into the grocery
store, but got away with his loot
two pounds of butter and a side of
bacon.
An Ohio man has added to the trib-
ulations of the race and the horror of
war times by inventing an apparatus
which enables a man to play a
ukulele and a violin at the same time.
Houdini has a new act in which
he makes a live elephant disappear.
Maybe he was the guy who put the
G. o. P. out of business so mysterious
ly in 1916, just practicing.
1t is said ordinary shoes are going
up to $40 a pair. What shame,
Just when people are giving up their
automobiles and beginning to use their
feet, too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-23
DINNER STORIES

"I understand the lady magician
gave her admirer the mitten."
Yes, but it was all in her business
"a sort of sleight of hand perform
ance."
DO you think the word obey ought
to be dropped from the marriage cere-
mony?"
mo; let il stay. 1t doesn't make
any more difference to the actual test
than the electoral college"
An old Virginia negro had Just re-
ceived from the son of his old master
in the north his annual gift of a
bottle of Bourbon whisky. Leav-
ing the express office, he slipped and
dropped the package.
The old man scratched his head
and gazed ruefully at the precious
liquid trickling across the pavement
"DLawd. D'Lawdi" he cried
My Christmas is done come an
gonei"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-23
THE WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS.

To emphasize the Importance of the
campaign against tuberculosis in the
United States army and navy, the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis has just
published a leaflet entitled IA Record
of Achievements of the campaign
against this disease since the found
ing of -he association in 1904. The
war program is hailed as a notable
climax Of fourteen years of work. 1t
means shat this association and its af-
filiated agencies, cooperating with
the federal government, will for the
culosis can be controlled on a national
scale by the discovery and proper care
of infected individuals.
The :;rst big step forward after its
founding was the organization by the
association of an International Con-
gress on tuberculosis at Washington
in 1908. This gathering first gave di-
rection and program to the American
movement. In the meantime the first
travelling exhibit had been prepared
and sent all over the country stimu-
lating -ocal educational work every
where. The association had also pub
lished n 1906 the first national stand
ards of diagnosis and classification of
tuberculosis.
Among other important steps lead
ing up to the war program were the
promotion of the Red Cross Christ
mas seal from a sale of less than 3d.
in 70
600 in 1917; the organization of field
service by means of which every state
in the union has been visited, ard the
promotion of standardization and
economy in the construction and ad-
ministration of tuberculosis hospitals,
thereby saving to communities thruout
the country hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
This national body has organized or
reorganized state associations in %
states. published numerous research
studies and important volumes on
various phases of tuberculosis work,
and promoted legislation on tubercu-
losis in practically every state.
Summarizing the facilities now
available for the war emergency, as
the result of the associations activi-
| ties, the leaflet says:
! There are in this country coo
tuberculosis hospitals and sanatoria
with a bed capacity of over $4,000;
1,4O0 anti-tuberculosis associations
and committees, including a state as
sociatioz. in every state and most of
the outlying territories of the United
States; nearly 500 special tuber ,ulosis
dispensaries and clinics; more than
| 1000 open air schools; and approx
mately 5000 special tuberculosis
nurses"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-23

seem to need her least, and many a
man is kept from the just rewards OF
his talents and ability by the lack CT
good clothes. and the price of an ad-
mission card into the circle where the
prizes are being given out To look a
failure is to be branded failure in a
world that judges mostly by outside
appearances.
the situation, and it is a very real and
practical view that she cannot afford
to overlook. it is no wonder that she
reels that poor woman who mar
ries a poor and ambitious man is the
most selfish being on earth. and that
her love should be great enough to
sacrifice itself to his good.
Undoubtedly, so far as a mans ma
terial advancement is concerned "he
travels the fastest who travels alone"
but man is not wholly material.
There is the spiritual side also, and
the loss OF companionship, of sympa-
thy. of the inspiration of having
wife and children to work for are also
to be taken into account.
Marriage either makes orrmars q
man, and probably just as many
mediocre men have been pushed into
success by ambitious wives, as tai
ented men have been dragged into
failure by helpless wives
The knowledge that wife and chill
dren would starve but Tor his efforts
has kept many vacillating man nail
ed 10 MS job until he made good thru
sheer necessity. The crashing desire
of some daughter of the horse leach
who was always crying More. More,
More! to her husband has raised many
a small business man into the mill
Honaire class
There are women who push their
husbands into the linelight as we'll as
those who pull them out into dark
ness; there are women who boost
their husbands up to success as well
as those who are millstones about
their neckS; there are women whose
petticoats are always fluttering flags
of victory, leading their husbands on
to super-human effort, just as there
are wives whose skirts are extinguish-
ers of their husbands every aspira-
ton.
And so whether it is selfish for a
poor girl to marry a poor man or not
comes back. at last, to the kind of
girl she ss. If she is "A poor weak.
flabby. dish rag sort of woman. who
is going to hang on him and suck his
life blood: if she is going to be Jealous.
and narrow. and selfish. and put her
own claims on him above those of his
career. then. indeed. she is a monster
of selfishness to marry him.
But if she is willing to sacrifice her
self to his career: to help, not hinder:
to keep him braced up to do the best
that is in him: IL she has the courage
to deny herself new dress so that he
may have a new suit, and to stay at
home without whining, so he may
have time to study. then she may mar
ry him with clear conscience. Such
a wife is a blessing and not a curse
to her husband
The woman who has been trained
to some gainful occupation never has
to make this tragic choice between
sacrificing her love for man by mar
rying him. or sacrificing him to mar
rage, because she can continue her
own work until such time as he Is
able to support family. In a few
more years every young woman VIII
be self supporting. Then men and wo-
men vii: be free to love and marry In
their youth.