davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-03-14


Chas. Boals of Big River was a
caller in this vicinity recently.
Albert Corcoran was River
Falls caller one day last week.
Johnnie Dunseath made BUSH
ness trip to Minnesota last week.
Andrew Boles and Albert Brad
lev made business trip to R d
Wing Monday.
Hersey Bevington visited at the
home of Fred Hammond in Oak
Grove recently.
Mrs. Arthur Strieble and little
daughter of Prescott are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Strieble
of this place.
.s***.**.s.s*s.*********+'s:.:s..
- j.
Ell PASO
+ + i.
Miss Bernice Place has gone to
River Falls on an extended visit.
About forty of Victor Halvorson's
Young friends surprised him on his
sixteenth birthday, March lst.
The young ladies of Ell Paso have
started a crochet club. They met
at the home of Miss Margie Starin
last Thursday afternoon.
Lester Place and sister Bernice
drove to Spring Lake and brought
Grace Steen home to spend the week
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-03-14
Observation-Disclosures.
MANN VALLEY



Mrs. Adolp Kohl entertained the
Wednesday Club.
Alvin Hawkinson was sick with
Ia grippe few days last week.
Frank Kushel purchased val
liable horse of Alfred Youngren.
Chas. Eastman visited at w. H..
Schofeld's Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Scho-
field of North Yakimah, Wash, a
Son
Myrtle Schofeld left Saturday for
Philips, where she will take up
nursing
Mr.. Otto Staufacher and family
spent couple of days in Hudson
this week.
The young people of this vicinity
surprised the Christianson family
Wednesday night.
Miss Alice Bjerstedt will leave
soon for Willow City, n. D., where
she has accepted a position IN
Millinery store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-03-14
PLEASANT VALLEY

'''':''s'
Robert Hill is helping II n S
Gregerson at present.
Hanse Brudahi was a caller at
the o. Jensen nome Thursday.
The Larson family from Hudson
have moved on their farm here.
Laura Ramberg visited Wednes-
day afternoon at the G. A. Chin
mock home.
Lyman Morgan who is staying on
his farm here visited with relatives
in River Falls Friday.
Lacy Hill returned r m + d
Wing the last of the week bringing
home his daughter, Mary who un-
derwent an operation at that place.
!. =
HT TRTnN q.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-03-14

4 list of the names of all the per-
and of all persons for whom
several towns, villages, wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Synopsis of the Preceding Instalments

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m As h th on hd ~ is hfwy u
FEMINIST tt t
Rd d is d By Britt L cqas AHuuhhc Ua friend
us b p " oab b1o head al duuneA1
dh as ~ iron R B g him o t.
loo h "a ph red
to g oerousa Aoum named Miss Ha
w &c htrA tn 1omc of ard Mrs
y Nj Ciugm
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
CHAPTER VIII
The Decision

THE morning / came down to break
4 fast without asking anybody's leave.
and looked at those two very hard. Tosea
Eileen fresh and calm and smiling gave
me the most intense relief, while as for
Tiel, he looked as cool and impevturbable
as he always did-and cannot put it
stronger than that, for nothing more
cool and imperturbable than Tel ever
breathed. In fact, it could not have
breathed, for it would have had to be I.
craven image.
He looked at me critically, but all he
said was:
IF it wasn't too wet for your nice
uniform, Belke, we might have had break
fast on the lawn
'You are afraid some one may come
and look in at this Window" asked
"On the whole, there is rather more
risk of that than of some one climbing
up to look in at your bedroom window, -
said he.
You think a great deal of risks" OBJ
served.
yes" SAID he. q ann nervous man
Eileen laughed merrily, and | could
rot but confess that for once he had
scored. resolved not to give him the
chance again. He then proceeded to
draw the table toward one end of the
room. pulled the nearest curtain par.
way across, and then locked the front
door. But | made no comments this time
At breakfast, Eileen acted as hostess
and 50 charming and natural was She
that the little cloud seemed to blow over
and we all three discussed our coming pla1
Of attack on the fleet fully and quite
freely. Ticl made several suggestions
which he SAID he had been discussing viii
Ashington, and as they seemed extremely
sound | made notes Of them and promised
to lay them before Wiedormann
When he had finished and had a smoke
Tiel rose and said he must 20 out "or
parish business" | asked him what he
meant, and learned, to my amusement
that in his capacity Of the Reverend Alex
andcr Burnett he had to attend a meet
ing Of what he called the "kirk session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

clearly explained that | felt could say
with clear conscience that even my own
presence at a council of war could add no
further information.
In the course of the day | had talk
with Tiel, and, just as Eileen had antici-
pated, he left one TO guess at what was in
his mind. He certainly professed to be
glad | had changed my mind, and he
thanked me with every appearance OF
cordiality
"You arc doing the right thing, Belllc,'
he said. ''And, let me tell you, [ appre-
clate your courage"
There was a ring Of evident sincerity in
his voice as he said this, and, whatever |
might think of the mans moral charac-
ter, compliment from Tiel on ones
courage was not thing to despise.
In the late afternoon he set out to OBJ
tain a motor car for the evenings cxpcdi-
ton, but through what ingenious machin-
cry of lies he got it | was too busy to in
quirc
Finally, about 10 o'clock at night. We
sat down to d little supper, my pockets
bulging with my notes, and my cyclists
overalls lying ready to be donncd once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

"Aha" | exclaimed, forgetting my an
noyance for the moment,
$50 that is settled at last" said Tiel
with a satisfied smile
He happened to turn his smile on
Eileen also, and my annoyance returned.
You dismissed our dear friend Ash
ington very quickly when you heard me
coming remarked IN no very anna
bic tone
Tiel looked at me gravely.
'Bclke." he said, you might quite web
have done serious mischief by showing
your dislike for Ashington so palpabv
the other day. Even man of that sort
has feelings | have soothed them, | an,
glad to say, but he was not very anxious
to meet you again
$50 much the BETTER" said l. "Trators
are not the usual company German Off
Ger keeps
"Many of us have to mix with strange
company nowadays, Mr. Belize said
Eileen.
Her sparkling eye and her grave smile
disarmed me instantly. felt suddenly
conscious | was not playing very judi
cious part, or showing myself perhaps to
great advantage. SO I babe them both
good night, and returned to my ROOM
But it was not to go to bed. For two
mortal hours l paced my floor, and
thought and thought but not about any
problem of the war ! kept hearing
Tiel's "Well"' spoken in that hatefully
intimate way, and then remembering that
those two were alone-al night--in the
front part of the house, far out of sound
or reach of me- | did not doubt Eileen
for an instant, but that calm, cool, cos
mopoltan adventurer, who could knock
an unsuspecting clergyman on the head
and throw him over a cliff and then tell
the story with smile. what was he not
capable of?
Again and again | asked myself why
il concerned me- This was a girl had
known only for hours. But her smile was
the last thing | saw before | fell asleep
at length about 3 o'clock in the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
CHAPTER TX
On the Shore

s. DON after ii O'Clock two dark figures
~ slipped unostentatiousy out Of the
back door, and a moment later ~ third fol
lowed them My heart leaped with JOY
and surprise at the sight of it, ard Tiel
stopped and turned.
"What's the matter?' he asked.
Pm coming, too said Eileen.
"Why?' he demanded in that tone of
his which seemed to call upon the CUES
toner to answer with exceeding accuracy.
"Bccausc I'd like Grve,' shc an
severed with Il womahs confidence that
her reason is good enough for anybody.
"As you please he said dryly and with
unfathomablc calm, and then he turned
again and in a voice that betrayed his in
got on"
"Quitc enough, thank you
You are sure? I've lent my spare coat
to BcIkc, but | can get another rug"
Il ann quite sure she smiled.
Moro than ever felt glad was stay
ing beside her.
Tiel got in front and drove, and Eileen
and got IN behind. He offered no OBJ
jections to this arrangement, though as
she seated herself while he was starting
the engine he was certainly not given
much choice. And then, with Il deep purl'
we rolled off into the night.
There would be no moon till getting on
toward morning, but the rain had luckily
ceased and the wind fallen, and overhead
the stars were everywhere breaking
through the last wisps Of cloud Already
they gave light enough to distinguish sea
from land very plainly, and very soon
they family lit the whole, wide, trecless
countryside The car was a good one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
felt | had to say it outright.
Are you his motive?" | demanded.
She looked at me quickly, but quite ca

l lclC L ndu 10 say IL outright.
Are you his motive?" | demanded
She looked at me quickly, but quite cam
didly
. scarcely like to say, or even think
such a thing, but
She broke Off and | finished her SEN
tence for her.
But you know he admires you, and is
not a man to stick at anything in order
to get what he wants."
"Ah, don't be unjust to him." she an
swered, and then, in a different voice,
added: but to think of his letting YOU
go like that
so it was to get rid Of me, and have
YOU alone here with him?'
He must have had some motive" she
admitted, "for you ought to stay
Il shall stay" | said.
She gave me her brightest smile
Really? Oh, how good of you, Or.
rather. how brave of you, for it is Ger
tain1y running a risk.'/
If | had been decided before, | was
doubly decided now.
ut is not The German navy's way to
fear risks said at is my duty to stay
for two reasons-and ! am going to
stay"
"And Commander Wiedermann?"
81 shall simply tell him | am under
higher ORDERS given me by Herr Tiel."
IF you added that there is a second
plan directed against the British navy
hat 10 nO1 n,
details, it might help to convince Com
mandcr Wiedermann how essential your
presence here is she suggested
YES" | agreed sit would be we'll to
mention that"
"Also,' she said, "you would require to
have all the details of this first plan so
fully written out that he would not need
to keep you to explain anything"
''You think Of everything" | cried with
an admiration l made no rretcnce Of con
ccaling. 81 shall go now and set to work. -
"Do" she cried "And when Tcl comes
in shall tell him you arc going to stay. I
wonder what he will say"
81 wonder, too said l. But do you
care what he says?'
"No.' she replied, "becausc, of course,
he won't say it. He will only Think
Let him think" | laughed.
went back to my room in strange
state of cXhiaration for a man who had
just decided to forego the thing he had
most looked forward to and run a horrible
risk instead. For felt in my bones that,
uniform or no uniform ! should be shot if
! were caught. | put little trust in Eng
ish justice or clemency. But, as | said
before, when ! am obstinate l am very
obstlnatc and | was firmly resolved that
If Wledcrmann wanted me back on board
tonight he would have to call q guard
and carry me. However, acting on
Eilecn's suggestions, | had little doubt |
should convince him. And thereupon set
to work on my notes. BY evening l had
everything so fully written out and so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

We both laughed and wished him good
luck. and then before he left he said
you had better get back to your room
Belle. Remember We are here on busi-
ness
And with that he put on his black felt
hat, and bade us lock the front door after
him, and, if anybody called, explain that it
was to keep the wind from shaking it.
must say he thought Of these small points
very thoroughly.
The suggestion in his last words that |
was placing something else before my
duty stune me little. | was not going to
let Ticl see chat they had any effect, but
as soon as he had gone | rose and said to
Eileen:
at is quite clear that l ought to return
to my room. have notes to write up
and several things to do before tonight"
"Then you are really going to leave US
to-night?" said she. Il am very sorry
SO was |. Indeed, the thought Of lcav-
ing herr probably forever-would have
been bitter enough in any case, but to
leave her alone with Tiel was maddening.
1t had troubled me greatly last night yet
The thought of remaining was one did
not really care to face.
Il fear | must replied in voice
which must have revealed something of
what felt
"Iiel told me you absolutely refused to
listen to him when he wished you to re-
MAN,
ooh, no. l cried. ''That is putting it
far too strongly. | offered to put the
case to Commander Wiedcrmann, and
then Tiel at once assumed [ was going to
leave HIM and told me to say no more
about it"
Really! That is somewhat extraordi-
nary" she exclaimed in rather low
voice, as though she was much struck
with this. She had been standing, and
she sat as she spoke felt that she
wished to 90 further into this matter, and
sat down again, too
"What is extraordinary about t?' 7
asked.
DO you mean to say that Ticl didn't
press you?'
"No,' said
Mr.. Belke," She SAID earnestly. 81
know enough OF the orders under which
We arc acting and Che plans that Ticl has
got to further to be quite certain that you
were intended to stay and assist him. 1t
is most Important
You are quite sure Of this?'
Absolutely
"Ihen why did Tiel give up trying TO
persuade me so readily? Why didn't he
try 10 use more authority?'
II WONDER she said in a musing tone
and yet could see from her eye that she
had an idea.
You know" | exclaimed. "Tcl me
what is in your mind
Already guessed, but I dared not put
it INTO words.
ut is difficult to guess Tiel's motives
exactly" she said rather slowly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
PART Ill.
CHAPTER VII
Continued

tCONtinncd)
((H WAS wondering whether YOU
VC n were a pure German |
81 added
"a My feelings toward Ger
.,,.c, ,.l,,,,..
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

If you want to compliment me- call me the "sanita- tion crank" The cranker become, the better for you. Many human being has gone to premature grave because his dentist left the busy little germs in his teeth, allowing the family to increase until they My offices are large, well lighted, and equipped with the latest that dental science has to offer. Our charges moderate and your health is our concern Make an appointment today.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
GLORIOUS START
 ON LIBERTY LOAN
 MADE IN ARIZONA

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
HU[ETT WILL JOIN
 P0TENTATE PARTY

Arthur G. Hulett, Acting Potentate of Fl Zaribah Tempe, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will leave tonight for Los Angeles as a special representative of the local Shriners to join the party of the Imperial Potentate, Elias J. Ja- coby, of Murat Temple, Indianapolis.
 Mir. Hulett will leave Los Angeles Tuesday with the party of the Imperial Potentate, accompanied by over 100 Los Angeles Shriners from Al Malikah Temple, and motor to Santa Barbara where banquet will be held at the Potter hotel. The party will then visit San Diego, return to Los Angeles and leave for Phoenix Saturday, arriving here Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
HERE TO
 SEARCH FUR H|S .. WIFE AND BABY

The disappearance of shipbuilder's wife while he lay upon what was feared then was his death bed then the dis appearance Of his 14-year- -od daughter and what he believed 10 be the kidnap- ing Of his -year-old baby. a compli- ,ated case which has perplexed the Los Angeles police and other coast authori- ties for the past ten days, is now cen tered in Phoenix and every effort is be- ing made to clear up what remains of tho mystery.
 John NJ. Mulligan, the shipbuilder, has arrived in Phoenix in search for his wife. daughter and baby. He came here upon advice of persons on the coast who furnished enough information to lead Mulligan to believe his wife was in Arizona. and perhaps in Phoenix.
 The Phoenix police first received in formation concerning the strange case iu a wire from the juvenile authorities in Los Angeles. The wire said a girl, 14 years old. with baby two years old which she was alleged to have kid uaped. had left Los Angeles. presum- ably for Phoenix, and to hold her if apprehended. That was early in the week. All trains reaching Phoenix were searched. and a close watch kept on automobiles from the coast, but no trace of the girl or baby was found.
 Then one morning during the week John M. Mulllgan. with his small son. visited the Phoenix police station and had a conference with Chief of Police George O. Brisbois.
 Mulligan told the chief he had been injured while working in the shipyards in Los Angeles harbor and in conse- quencc was confined 10 his bed for sev- eral weeks. He said his wife and he never had had word no trouble whatever. in all the many years they had lived together. He said that while he was lying i'll. in fact almost delirious dsrk-eyed woman came into his house. went into another room and after a short time she appeared with his wife The wife said in effect she was through with him. and left the house with the dark eyed woman.
 He said he fingered between life and death for some time before the crisis in his illness was reached, his 14-year- old daughter taking the place of tho mother m cafNlng TOT nm.
 About ten days ago. he said. his daughter and baby disappeared. It was hen that he notified the Los Angeles police and the search was begun. Al the los Angeles police were able tC learn was that the mother had secretly written the daughter to come to her anC bring the baby.
 Chief Brisbois on Friday received { letter from woman friend of tn, Mulligans, dater at Los Angeles, il which she gave information which veri. fled an that Mulligan had told the chic in his statement.
 All day Friday Mulligan searche, Phoenix accompanied by detectives. il an effort to find his wife. daughter an, baby. Chief Brisbois advised him t take ID the search in the country an, valley towns and that the police woul, keep on the lookout in the city. Mul ligan made a trip to the south side, an yesterday afternoon searched in an about Glendale, all without success. Chief Brisbois received a note from hir late yesterday saying he was not dis couraged and that if he did not find hi family in tho valley he would continu the search in the mining camps.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
FEARS VISITORS MAY
 BRING INFLUENZA

Dr. o. Fl. Brown. director of the state health department, yesterday is sued further warning in the matter of Spanish influenza and gave sug- gestions for its avoidance.
 'I would suggest" said Dr. Brown, that when your eastern friends arrive you have them send their clothing to be stunned and pressed. and that they pay particular attention to the cleans ing of the noses and threats. as it is quite possible that they might be car riers while not having or having had influenza"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
BASEBALL TODAY
 AT EASTLAKE PARK

\ baseball game between the Tigers and the All-Stars will be staged at 8 o'clock today at Eastlake park. These teams are made up of the best amateur players left in this district, since many of the boys have gone to war, the Tigers being an Indian team and the All-Stars Mexican. The lineup is as follows:
 AllS lStars-Morales, D; Billy, c; Moses. ss; Songer. 1b; Singer 2b; Joe, Sb: Football, of; Frank If; Chino If.
 Tigcrs-Morales, D; Gonzales, e.: Scott. ss: Chief. 1b; Martin. 2b Hickey. 3b, Ernest, Of; John, If; Diego. If.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
DEMOCRATS SEEK NOMINEE

DENVER, Sept. 2S.-The democratic state central committee after a meet ing in which various possible candl- dates for lieutenant governor were dis cussed, adournjed until Monday even- ing without filling the vacancy on it's ticket, caused by the action of Harry E. Churchill of Greeley, who withdrew as the nominee, after being successful at the primary election. It was an- nounced that the committee failed to reach an agreement.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
TWENTY MINERS ENTOMBED

MURPHYSBORO, H., Sept. 2S.- Twenty men, including Superintendent Pastick and Manager Helm are en- tombed tonight in the Franklin coal and Coke company mine at Royalton. H., as the result of an explosion at , o'clock this morning. The men had
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

employe, a tribute to the patriotism 1 of the men and women in the concerns | employ
 Women There Bright and Early
 No better argument for the success full putting over" of the fourth Liberty loan, could be found than the spirit manifested by the crowd of women who were on the spot by 8:30 o'clock yes- terday morning reporting for work throughout the campaign.
 It is too early to expect reports from other counties regarding the result Of the first days drive, but all county chairman have reported the most grati- flying willingness for cooperation from the women of their communities.
 At Maricopa headquarters. Mrs. Ru- holph Kuchler. Mrs. A. B. Nichols, Mrs. George Cox and Miss Alice Chapman have been in charge, assisting the out side workers and selling bonds. i Women Bond Salesmen
 Mrs. Nichols is temporary chairman 1 for Phoenix and the following women are selling bonds in the city:
 Mrs. Chas. O'Malley,
 Mrs. J. G. Van Lewen,
 Mrs. Morrey,
 Mrs. Payne,
 Mrs. $. Fitch,
 Mrs. Dameron,
 Mrs. Carson.
 Mrs. James Johnson,
 Mrs. Thomas Campbell,
 Mrs F. H. Lynch,
 Mrs. James Griffen,
 Mrs. W. B. Leecraft,
 Mrs. J. J. Mcdonald,
 Mrs. H. Stockton,
 Mrs. E. P. Biddings,
 Mrs. B. E. Marks,
 Mrs. Sanford Denny.
 Mrs. Charles McElroy. Mrs. Cecil Boyce,
 Mrs. Harry Tritle,
 Mrs. s. Jenkes.
 Mrs. E. P. Bindings,
 Mrs. Couit Hughes. Mrs. Charles McElroy is chairman of Riverside park district and assisting her are: Mrs. Frank Baum, Mrs. Cecil D. Boyce, . Mrs. Vernon Wright, Miss Clara Hazard, Mrs. Guy Alsap
 Mrs. Pat. H. Hayes, J Mrs. Charles Pishon, J Mrs. Harry Tritle J It is expected that this group O J women will accomplish a great dea during the festivities at the park in tn O next few days. Women Handle Booths Mrs. A. H. Fitz. Mrs. c. A. Mercy U Mrs. Charles OMalley and Mrs. Johl NanLeuwen are in charge of booths a S the New York, Boston and Goldwate stores respectively, where they are do ,. ing excellent work. p Mrs. F. T. Lucas is chairman for tn t colored district and has organized he = helpers for a thorough campaign. = Mrs. Howe and Miss Greenleaf re g turned early this morning reporting tn office of the tax commission as the frs n to go 100 per cent. c Approximately 46,0O0 worth of bond o were sold at the Women's Liberty loa
 headquarters yesterday, besides pledge 7, amounting to several thousand dollar
 This work does not include reports fro1
 any outside workers.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Sanitary Dentistry

Every man has some phase of his business in which he is particular ly interested, and often about which he becomes a "crank." I admit I am a crank about sani- tation of the teeth and mouth. The smallest filling or denture gets the full benefit of my "crank" inclinations, lurking germs are de- and the result is that stroyed.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

gone down to fight fire that was dis covered by a watchman last night. The mine is still burning and mine res cue workers, who came from Benton, H., said there was no hope of finding any of the men alive.