davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10

Munich. Bavaria Dec 1o--CBy the
Associated PressJ.-In a statement
premier Eisner calls on the people OF
Bavaria to maintain strict order. He
says that the disturbances. such as
those that occurred Friday night. can
not be tolerated and that troops as
signed TO preserve order have been in
structed 10 use their weapons ruth
lessly, If necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10
TRAINED NURSE GIVES
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR
Gives Recipe for Simple HOme-Made
Remedy That Quickly Darkens Ii.

Mrs. A. Dixon, a well known Brook
lyn trained nurse. made the follow
ing statement regarding gray hair:
-Streaked, faded or gray hair can be
quickly turned black. brown or light
brown, by the use Of the following
remedy that you can make at home:
Merely get a small box OF Orlex
powder at any drug store. It costs
very little and no extras to buy. Dis
solve it in water and comb # through
the hair. Full directions for mixing
and use come in each box.
You need not hesitate TO use Orlex
as a 10000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
does not contain silver, lead, zinc,
mercury. aniline. eoal-tar products or
their derivatives.
1T does not rub off, IS not sticky
OF gummy and leaves the hair fluffy
It viii make gray haired person look
twenty years younger. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10
MAJOR NAGAU[EY
LANDS. At NOON
Ft. Worth San Diego Filler
Reports Everything Is
Lovely So Far.

MAJ. .. C. Alacauley. who is making
a test Reroplane flight from Fort
Worth. Texas. to san Diego. Calf,
and return. landed at Fort Bliss Tues
day at noon on his return trip.
Alighting at Lordsburg. y. NJ, yes
terday at AS p. m. just long enough
to replenisb his gas supply. he re-
ported that everything was lovely
so far" and sent word ahead to Fort
Bliss to have fires built on the land
ing field for the purpose Of directing
him in alighting "a he expected TO
reach Fort Bliss last night.
Strikes Hard Flying.
After leaving LOrdsburg Mai
Macauley encountered trying flight
and found il necessary TO land at
Columbus. y. ". at $50 p. m, where
he stayed for the night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10

The planes were expecting to make
San Antonio today. stopping at Maria
and Del Rio on the way. The more
important stops after that viii be
Houston; Lake Charles, La: Mobile.
Ala. and Arcadia, Fla. from which
point they viii proceed to Washing
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10

To get the genuine call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
Look for signature OF Z. W. GROVE.
Cures Cold in One Day. 50c--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10
-. and at all o stands
in the Capitol building

II fact:
The tobacco stands in the Capitol building
at Washington are patronized mainly by the big
business and professional men from all sections
of the United States who are constantly coming
into and passing out of Washington.
At each one of these stands more Fatimas are
sold every day than any other cigarette, regard
less of price-which seems to show that the
preference for Fatima is really nationwide.
s96ssaz<Ag.ae5ssssases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10
2 PLOT SUSPECTS ARE CAUGHT,
300 GUNS SEIZED IN HUN RAID

Dramatic Sequel To Attempted Arrest Of Soldiers and
Workmen's Executive Committee Occurs In Berlin;
Man Who Formerly Posed As American Among the
Leaders of Previous Attempt; Cologne Settling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10
When Rnbr Is TeethIn,

When Baby Is TeethInE
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless. See
directions on the bottle.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10

Ell PasO Herald Magazine Agency
announces a Last Chance offer of
$500 for Woman's Home Companion
and American Magazine both one year.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10

Sunny Crest Sana1Oriun. For tuber-
cuiosis. Phi. 4607.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10

Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10

Jan. Novelties Beaeh's Art shOD.--AO, D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10

Herald Want Ads Paw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10

Cologne, Germany, Dec. 1O.-(Asso-
ciated Press).-COlOgne is seething
with political ideas born of the revo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-10

The German foreign office declares
that Rheitbacher and Matuschza were
responsible for the attempt against
the executive committee. No one else
was in their confidence, and their
action was most unwelcome and en-
barrassing to the government. Both
have disappeared.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
County Treasurer To Set His
Salary Back Several Hun.
dred Dollars

Henry Spicer, who was recently
elected county. treasurer, made appli
cation yesterday that the county pay
the cost of the surety bond of $780,
600 which was asked of him before
assuming his office. The cost of the
bond would be about $525, and Mr..
Spicer would have had to pay this
sum out of his salary, which is ST.
500
A committee of business men, con /:
slsting of w. d. Willard, John Ny
quist and H. A. Patterson, appeared
before the county board and recon-
mended that the sum of the bond be
decreased, and that the county pay
the cost of the bond. 1t was stated
that the county now has more money
than ever before and that the sum
of the bond required has been great
ly increased, although the salary of
the treasurer remains the same.
1t was also stated that business
concerns taking bonds from their en-
ployees usually pay the cost of TAX
ing out. the bond themselves, and the
idea was expressed that the county
should do likewise The final ac-
ton of the board fixed the bond al
100000, instead of $150,000, MAKING
the cost of taking out the bond 1915
which Mr.. Spicer will be required to
pay out of his salary of $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
Resolution Offered At Meeting 0
Adjutant Generals In
st. Paul

Appealing for place for the ma
tional guard in any new federal
military system, the conference at
the capital of adjutants general and
guard officers of states in the central
department ended yesterday after
meeting behind closed doors.
The single resolution made public
was in language which contrastet
sharply with that heard during ses.
sions when regular army officers were
charged with conspiring to obliterate
the national guard and referred to as
snakes in the grass" az
The text of the appeal follows:
Whereas, the spirit of the time indi-
Gates that same changes in the military
policy of the United States may be ac-
compliShed, and
Whereas. the principle of universal
military service. may become the ma
tional policy, and
Whereas, the record of former nation-
al guard organizations service in Europe
is so highly creditable, therefore be it
Resolved That in the event of univer-
sal military service not becoming *he
policy of the United States, the reten-
ton of the rational guard system be
continued with certain flexible modifica-
lions as to the basis of the state quotas
and with more liberal regulations gov
erning the national guard. =
Adjutant General w. F. Rhinow
middle west guard officials at con-
ference in Washington late this
month of the executive committee of
the National Association of Adju-
tants General.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
town of Dalton with Mrs. Kane.

town of Dalton with Mrs. Kane,
distant cousin of her mother who is.
dead 38s8fa
Mrs. Kane's son, Jim, is very fond
of Iris. The young girl has a fine
voice ard is soloist as well as organist
of the village church. Young Kane is
superintendent of the Sunday school,
Jim's attentions TO Iris are distaste
full to her. The young girl is am
bilious to try her wings in an OPP
cratic career, but is at a loss for
means through which to begin.
At last Jim's attentions and Mrs.
Kane's resentment of her indifference
to the young man get upon Iris
nerves and she corfides her troubles
to Old Lady Brown and her good
hearted husband, who sympathize
with the child but advise her to stick
to the village.
Another outbreak of temper on the
part of Mrs. Kane decides Iris to
leave the only home she has known
The young girl misses her train but
is picked up by Jack Colwell, wild
young mar of wealth, who is passing
with his car and who offers to drive
her to towE.
During her stay in the city, Iris is
pursued by young Colwell, whose
opportunities compelled her to leave
the motor car on her way to town.
Another man accosts her on the street
and compels her to take refuge in a
church. There her singing attracts
the attention of Colwell, ST., by
coincidence the father of young Jack
The wealthy man so admires Iris
voice that he procures her the position
of solo singer in the church.
Helen Manning, light opera star,
hears Iris sirg ard invites the young
girl to the theatre where she is star
ring. The manager of the house dis
misses Helen because of her refusal
to submit to his demands, and Iris is
offered the position.
But Iris is becoming sophisticated.
She is not so insistent upon on arts
tic career as formerly. While accom-
panied by Helen she again meets
young Jack Colwell, who apologies
for his boorish behavior Jim Kane,
who has come to town looking for
Iris, meets ard falls in love with
Helen. Jack Colwell wins Iris heart
by evidences of contrition and Jim
succeeds in Turing Helen back to the
country to live.
Grand theatre Monday and Tues
day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
British Related How Germans
Scattered During An
Air Raid

London, November 25.-[By Mail. ]
Yes" said recently repatriated
wounded British aviator, who had been
prisoner in Germany since Janu-
airy, 1917, 81 was in Mannheim dur
ing two night raids. 1t was during
the latter part of 1917. Oh, they had
the wind up all right, even then. We
wondered what was happening when
we first heard the syrens and guns
start. Our orderlies just vanished
There was big chemical factory not
far from the camp. Several bombs
must have hit it fair and square. In
the morning when we looked out there
was rot much of it left.
Nothing came on us either time
Fritz noticed that this hospital camp
was safe spot, and built a barracks
next door and put down gun testing
station on the other side.
"It was wonderful how our fellows
managed to pick out the factories.
The town itself was not damaged at
all. When we left Mannheim we
marched right through the town, and
though / saw several factories in
ruins, / didn't see a single private
house that had been hit"
A Colstreamer who had ben in Es-
sen during the raids on Krupps spoke
of the frenZied panic that prevailed,
and told how mob of Germans, men
and women, rushed into the hospitals
where the wounded prisoners were w.
ing. They broke into the wards and
fiercely threatened the English.
His comrade, in the next cot, they
actually pulled out on the floor, and
jumping on the helpless man, perma
nently injured his spine.
This repatriated Englishman also
had much to tell of the great material
damage wrought by the British bomb
ers, and the far-reaching moral eff.
fects produced or the civil populace
in Germany.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
OF TEACHERS
SUCCESS OF APPRENTICE
PLAN Is OUTLINED
Statement Is Made BY the
Superintendent of Public
instruction
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. j

st. Paul, Mimi, December 16.-An
article on the Training of Teachers
was made public by the state super
intendent of public instruction. The
activities of normal schools and the
success of the apprentice teachers
plan are detailed in this article.
The article follows, in part:
The state has wisely recognized
that teaching is profession requir-
ing not only interest and adoption on
the part of the individual but specific
technical training commensurate with
that of any other recognized profess
sion.
As one means to this end, provision
exists for the training of rural teach
ers in high schools. The course is
one year. A pre- requisite is the
completion of the first three years
of high school, The number of high
school training departments has in
creased in the last ten years from
less than dozen to more than one
hundred. The graduates each year
number more than 1900. They teach
in rural schools. Many continue
their training by graduation from nor
NAL schools.
Until normal schools or other in
stitutions supply the need of train
ing teachers for rural, as well as ur-
ban elementary schools, the training
classes in high schools must, of need,
be maintained. AS soon as the supply
of trained teachers for rural schools
will permit, the training departments
in the high school should consist of
a two-year course, the final year be-
ing fifth year.
The normal school board has defin-
itely discontinued the elementary or
one-yea course in the normal schools.
All normal school graduates are now
two year students.
The training of teachers for secon-
Diary education is met in an efficient
manner by the College of Education
and by the several private colleges in
the state. The latter maintain cours-
es and standards for teacher train
ing based on those of the College of
Education. The preparation of spe-
cial teachers in the field of industrial
and vocational education is carried On
at the College of Agriculture under
the direction of the College of Educa :
ton.
, By act of 1913, the superintendent
of education is directed to require of
all public school teachers before he
issues license to teach that the
candidates shall have had one years
special preparation through study
and actual practice of teaching. This
rule applies to teaching in all grades
and departments of elementary and
high schools. 1t places Minnesota in
the same rank with California, Mas
sachusetts and New York and Penn
sylvania as having well advanced
standards for public school teachers
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
Napoleon

Leonard Beise came home from camp
BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind, Monday on &c
count of the serious illness OF his iatneF|
Ed. Beise, who is suffering with neart
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwietzer en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Winship oi o"a-
tonna on Tuesday.
Mapleton has plenty of flu. Rev. far
EIsel. T. Hamp, Archie Johnston.
Irving Johnson are among those suief
from the malady AZ,
Mrs Flynn. daughter of Mrs. gag
Burns, passed away at her nome IN ,
farm north of Mapleton MONDAY mig
Mr.. and Mrs Flynn and six chlidren no
been flu victims. Miss Rose Burns
sisted with the care. Mrs. mary Sui
Lciferman has been there for the pc
few DAYS. The remainder Of the faml
the oldest of which is eleven. are reco'
ering. Mr.. Flynn is still very poori
The sympathy of the whole communi
goes out to this family in their distres
The funeral was private, being held
Wednesday morning
Schools and the public library and
public places are closed again on accom-
Of the flu. ,
Miss Sue Sprague is assisting in Il
telephone office during the sickness
Miss Barbara Fyiol.
The 1919 Red Cross membership is now
1919 buttons and Red Cross Christmas
seals go with each membership. Maple
ton had 400 paid up members this year,
let us make it 500 the next
H. NJ Quinn received word that his son
James has been honorably discharged
from the navy and will leave Philadelphia
for home coon. He intends visiting
Washington, D. c., enroute.
Pierce Norton has been promoted in The
aviation department at Texas camp.
He is now in charge of a number CT
planes and is worthy of the responsibility
placed upon him.
Mrs. ]. w. Libby returned SaturdS..
from an extended visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kathryn Jerome at Minneapolis.
She was pleased to find Mapleton's Red
Cross sweater quota for December COM
plete and more awaiting her inspection.
Curling club and the Old Settlers asso-
citation are to be held at the State bank
at ten a. m, Monday.
John Carey of Carey and Burns Is one
of the latest flu victims.
Four people are at Mrs. H. Kunz sick
with the same disease.
Mapleton is certainly in 1T when the
flu cases are counted. Two funerals and
the picture show are guilty.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Quinn had the
pleasure of entertaining their niece, Mrs.
S. E. More, Mr.. More and family Sunday.
Mrs. E. 7. Phelps was agreeably sur
prised when answering the phone Tues
day morning to hear DR.. Phelps asking
to meet him in Mankato which she did
and together they returned on the eve
ming train. Dr. Phelps enlisted and left
here in June and has been Stationed for
some time at Camp Cody. New Mexico.
He feels that his experiences while in
the services will be worth much to him
in his veterinarian work here
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
Woodwork in Court House Will 3
Redecorated; Other Business.

Numerous matters of important
were taken UP by the county commits
sioners in their session yesterday
afternoon and this morning. The
county auditor was instructed to ad-
vertise for bids for the redecorating
and refinishing of the walls and wood
work of the first two floors at the court
house. This is the first time in twen-
ty years that anything has been done
along this line in the building and
the walls have not even been kalsom-
ined since 1899. Practically every
grand jury that meets has advised that
steps be taken to make this improve
ment.
A petition for cleaning out County
Ditch No. was refused by the board.
1t was voted to pay Fred Carlson s25
out of the. cost of cleaning county
ditch for damage done his crops
the work. County Ditch No. So %
accepted by the board, there ~
no one to appear or offer oh
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
Expansion of Ten Times the
Peace Capacity Necessary
In War
UNITED Press Dispatch.1


Washington, December IAN ex-
pansion of ten times the capacity of
peace times was necessary in the gun
making facilities of the navy, Rear
Admiral Earle's annual report today
shows.
Earle, the mar chiefly responsible
for mounting the fourteen inch navy
guns for army use in France, points
out that Ills vast expansion was ac-
complished with Comparatively sat
isfactOry," results, though he sug-
gests it was surrounded by impor-
tant difficulties.
Concerning the sixteen inch guns
to be supplied battleships, Earle says !:
During the past year, the bureau
has proved (tested the sixteen inch
fifty calibre gun The test proved sue
cessful beyond expectation and this
gun promises to be an exceptionally
splendid piece of ordnance The
production program of the 104 guns
of this type required has now been
started, and it is anticipated that the
gums will be ready to meet the build
ing program"
Earle points out the navy was able
to lerd the army twelve inch, ten inch,
eight inch, seven inch and six inch
pieces.
Several new kinds OF mines were
evolved by the ordnance branch dur
ing the year, ard the production was
in enormous quantities. Still an
other important development of the
year was that Of making depth
charges for anti submarine work The
American variety proved particularly
effective.
Earle SCOTS at use of long range
small shell freak" guns such as the
one Germans used against Paris.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
That Is the Talk Made BY Ad.
jutants General at
Banquet

st. Paul, December 12.-The adult
ant generals of the central states in
conference here decided to urge the
national organization to approve ma
tionaI campaign to maintain the guard
as part of the nations military or
ganization.
That the national guard was the
only body besides the regular army
that was prepared to take up the de-
tense of the country at the outbreak
of the war was declared last night at
a banquet to adjutants general from
six northwestern states in st Paul to
stir up sentiment in favor of the ma
tional guard.
Colonel John S. Bersey of Michigan
said that the national guard was an
organization that was close to the
people and for that reason perform
ed a function that could not be per-
formed so well by the regular army
He said that the national guard
should be retained as a part of our
military organization as a matter of
economy.
After their banquet the military
men were guests of the Orpheum
theatre. Pictures of the Moose Lake
fire were shown for their benefit.
Th"T will convene in the senate
chamber at the capitol today at ten
a. m. Universal military training in
its relation to the state and the status
of adjutants general in relation to
their duties to the national guard will
be discussed
At the afternoon session the status
of the national guard organizations
now in the service of the United
States wili-be the topic.
Gail On Allies to Keep Order.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
Paris, December 12.-Negotiations
for the prolongation of the German
armistice began today at Treves and
Reinish, Prussia. The Matin says the
German armistice delegates requested
the allies to reinforce their troops at
certain points to aid the German
authorities in preserving order.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
Military Instructions Will Be Given
At Camp Pershinu

If there remains civilian who did
not have his desire for military train
ing gratified during the period the
United States was at war he may now
satisfy that desire through a citizens
military training camp at the canton
ment at Zachary Taylor.
The course will begin January 6
and airy man eighteen years or more
may make application to the Military
Training Camp association, Consum-
ers building, Chicago The applicant
must pay his, own transportation
expenses ard $50 for the two
weeks course. The attendance wiz
be limited.
The camp will be in command of
Captain F. L. Beals, U. s. A. The
camp is to be known as Camp Per-
shing and attendance does not obli-
gate to further military service.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
Heads of Superior Lodge, Degree of
Honor Are Chosen.

Superior Lodge No. 5, Degree of Hon
or, elected officers at their meeting
last evening. The officers for 1919 are
as follows: P. G. of H., Mrs. Mary s.
Fleming c. of H., Mrs. H. Burbank; L.
of H., Mrs. Emma B. Hohenstein; G. of
c., Mrs. Alice e. Mueller; Rdr. Fin,
Mrs. Mary Louisa Lang; treasurer,
Mrs. Josephine Hannah; usher, Mrs.
Cora A. Jacobson; assistant usher,
Mrs. Title Schwartz; I. W., Mrs. Hat
tie Pope; o. W., Mrs. Fannie Julian;
pianist, Mrs Susie Turner; captain of
degree staff. Mrs. Mary L. Lang; med
ical examiner, DR.. G. A. Dahl; trustee
for two years, Mrs. Helen Polchow;
trustee for three years, Mrs. Jessie
VanSlyke; representative, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Hammanj alternate, Mrs.
JENNA Magin; Installing officer, Mrs.
Jessie VanSlyke; Installation to be
held on the fourth Wednesday even
ing in January, 1919.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-20
Four Hundred Per Cent Increase In
Years Expenditures

Washington, December 12.-Four
hundred per cent increase in expen-
0itures for the fiscal year just past,
as cognpa~od r. the fiscal year 1916,
arc cited by Rear Admiral Taylor
chief naval constructor in his annual
report to-day as a concrete illustra /.
ton of his bureaus war work
About $751;. 100000 was expended.
Taylor presented estimates of SIS,
$4,000 for increase of navy for the
fiscal year 1920 under his department.
This covers continuance of work on
vessels already authorized by con-
gresS.
His report showed vast work done
on destroyers, naval aircraft and
other naval craft during the last
year.