davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-15

Post Office Inspector Fleming
was in the city from Duluth several
days this week and Inspected the
Ely Office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve MoravetZ OF
Eveleth are in the city on a visit
with relatives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-15

State of Minnesota. IS. LII. White. Cashier
County of ST. Louis. 90 of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. l.. J. WHITE, Cashier.
Correet-Atte
GEO. T. AYRES.
LOUIS EIsENAcH,
A. ]. FENSKE.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th
day of Mach, 1918. ]. THOMAS,
[sea1] Notary Public
Ny Commission Expires st. Louis County
Mar. 29, 1928. MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-15

a DR.. Larson the
N-aA Optometrist will be
90 at Exchange Hotel,
March "a and Is.
Consult him if you have trouble
with your eyes or need glasses.
Artificial eyes fitted. 3-22
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-15

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Sunday
Services: Sunday School at 10 a. m, Preach
ing at IL a. m Everybody cordially invited
Strangers and transients welcome.
J.C. MAPSON. Minister.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-15

Miss Mary Mclaughlin visited
in Tower Saturday and Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Bern Lambert Wis
tied in Two Harbors over Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-15

Flowers, Plants, etc. Order o
HERBERT ROsENBLOOM. Phone q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-15

T. S. Written spent Sunday in
Duluth with his family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-15

Harold Chinn was an Eveleth
visitor Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
FRIENDS OF IRELAND
 BESEIZE PRESIDENT

Washington, Dec. 3.-President Will son and the other American reprcs- entatives at the peace conference were urged to insist that the right of self-termination be granted the pep- pie Of Ireland, in two resolutions m- troduced today in the house and appeals made by the Catholic uniyer- slty through it's rector, Bishop Shahe and by the national board of the An clent Order of Hibernians and Ladies Auxiliary. aPtrick McCartan, as en- voy Of the provisional government of ireland, presented to the president a request that Ireland be given repres- enlatlon at the conference.
 me resolutions which were intro auced by Representatives. Mclaughlin Mol Pennsylvania and Lundeen, of aiinnesota, were referred to the for elen affairs committee. The Catholic university asked the president to pro- pose that the Irish people be permitted determine through plebiscite 'aelr form of government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
MEN OF BUSINESS MEET TO TALK 0F
 RECONSTRUCTION
Said Many Foreigners Will Return to Their Native Country to Work Out Reconstruction at Home.

Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 3.-Busi- ness men here to attend the recon struction congress called by the cham Der of commerce of the United States to open tomorrow. met today to con- sider what policies and proposals they shall present to the general meeting for adoption. Virtually every business and industry in the country was represented. Views touching many phases of business and industry were freely expressed and as a result large number of resolu- tions will be presented to the clear ance committee for action and sub mission to the general convention.
 There seemed t'to be general agreement that business must proceed cautiously in bringing about the af ter-the-war adjustment, that there should be no sudden dumping of pro ducts on the markets and thus bring about demoralization, that labor should be steadily employed as one of the best ways to maintain stabil- ity, that there should be no effort made by the government in arbltfar- fly fixing prices and that business should De permitted to large extent to work out it's own reconstruction problems.
 According to some committee men, efforts will be made to modify the Sherman antitrust laws, but there is no agreement as to how far the mod ifications should go.
 A.. C. Bedford, chairman of the na- tional petroleum war service com mittee, speaking before the oil secre tary of the convention, said he did not fear that thcre will be idleness among labor through inability to pro vide sufficient employment, but rath- CT that there will not be enough labor.
 T cannot agree with that portion of President Wilson's address, which deals with the employment problem,' he said. Statistics show large percentage of foreign laborers in this country are preparing to go to their native countries. They have made big wages during the war and are going back to work oat the recon struction problems in their own coun- tries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
SOLDIERS WILL RECUPERATE IN
 INDIANA SOON

West Baden, Ind, Dee. l. Among the hills. and at one of the "shoW spCts' of Indiana, wounded soldiers from Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Mis- souri and Ohio will regain their strength and be taught how 10 care for themselves if their wounds are of such d nature as to require the ill struction. Already the first of the soldiers to be treated at the immense hospital equipped here by the Unl- ted States government are rcgainin2 their health
 Several months ago the govern ment took charge of the West Baden hotel, located here, and well known all over the country for the beauti- ful surroundings.
 Plans call for making the place one Of the big reconstruction hospitals of the country, Soldiers not only will be made physically and mentally fit again but will be given the power to take their places again in society as independent wage earning citizens Two large school buildings for gene ral educational and vocational work are under way
 IOmplete medlcal, Suf2lcal ana mental treatment will be given, and in many ways the hospital will re- semblc a great university, with q huge dorlnitory, gymnasium, instruc- tols, and directors of play both ln- doors and outdoors.
 The rooms on the first floor have been turned over to the business of the institution-of of all heads of the institution being there,
 Moving pictures, good music, and other amusements, including bowling, billiards, horseback riding, tennis, sol, etc, will be available.
 Cot Raymond w. Bliss is the com manding officer. Major II. H. Bas- sctt is in charge of all romodelng work. Thirty-fivc officers are on duty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04

The armistice terms are very se- we're and almost impossible of execu- tion, as the entente powers are talk ing away a large portion of tie means of transport
 Asked whether Germany, if victori- ous, would not have imposed even more severe terms. he expressed the helief that such would not have been the case.
 When the Brest-Litovsk treaty was mentioned, he said it's terms were hard because in Russia the Germans were confronted by the Bolsheviki.
 With regards to air raids on un- fortified cities, the fierce submarine warfare, the bombardment of Paris and the deportation of women from the occupied districts to work in Germany, Frederick said he had al- ways entirely disagreed with these policies.
 "The air raids on London and oth- CT towns and the Jig gun used against Paris were useless militarily and, ill fact. silly said Frederick William. "Orders to submarine com manders were read differently by various officers, who went much too far. Regarding air raids, suggest ed two years ago, an international agreement confining air activities to the actual war zone, but my opinion was entirely disregarded. I was again told my job was to commanl my armies.
 In connection with Germany's ac tlons in Belgium at the beginning of the war, the eX-crown prince said that the German General Staff had informed him that Field Marshal making a complete military survey for future operations. When it was suggested that the German staff had had done the same thing, Frederick said he knew nothing about it.
 German diplomats, he declared, had made awful" mistakes, being unable to see the viewpoint of the countries where they were stationed and mis- reading opinion in other countries. Referring to the notorious Kaiser telegram during the B0cr war, he said:
 "My father was made to send this telegram by his sspolitical advisers
 The former crown prince is liv- ing very simple life now. He strolls about the island, chats with peasants and is learning the Dutch language from a small boy. He says he is interned, although in reality not interned, as all the other Ger man officers have been permitted to leave Holland He does not expect his wife to come to Holland. She will remain ill Berlin to superintend the education of their children.
 Frederick William discussed vari ous subjects quite frankly with the correspondent for two hours, but re- quested that some of the matters un- der discussion should not be pub
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
MASS OF BUSINESS
 BEFORE CONGRESS- ! FOR DISPOSITION a

Washington, Dec. 3.-With prelim- inaries of the new session disposed of, congress today began work on the mass of appropriation and other measures now pending. Only minor bills were considered today in the senate and house, but committees were at work on appropriation bills. Except from these measures and rev enue bill. the sessions legislative pro- gram remains largely to be framed. Representative kitchin, the democrat ic leader in the house said today that appropriation measures in the main are to occupy the house.
 Immediate steps are to be taken to frame legislation to deal with the railroad situation. Chairman Smith of the senates interstate commerce commission said today .hesp4ans con fcrences on the subject soon with Chairman Sims. of the house commit tee and with railroad administl ation officials and expects that a joint com mttee will be named to inquire thoroughly into the subject.
 Senator Smith said legislation at this session is necessary as he under stands the president is in favor of immediate return of the railroads to private ownerships unless congress decides on some other policy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
NOTICE
NOTICE Save Money and Weeks of Worry Protect your plumbing.
 TAYLOR x co.
PRESIDENT WILSON
 FAVORS REMON AL

Washington, Dec. 3.-Senator Smith of South Carolina, after conference at the White House -,night stated he found the President in thorough sym pathy with the plan for removal of re- structions on cotton with view to restoring normal market conditions. Senator Smith also conferred on the cotton situation with Mssrs. Brand and GWathmey of the cotton distribution committee and Chambers. of the rall- road administration all of whom he said, he found favorable toward eli minating the war time regulations Of the cotton business
 Senator Smith was told by Mr. , Brand that English and American spinners were awaiting for conditions to become normal before going into the market to any extent, which Mr. Brand said, accounted for the apparent i ly small demand recently for spot 1 cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
MEDAL MARINE
 HAS RETIRED

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 3.--After hay ing served 30 years, one month and 24 days in the United States Marines, Sergeant Major John H. Quick, who holds the Congressional Medal of Hon. or and the Distinguished Service Gross, has retired and returned to his home as a civilian.
 Quick's exploits have made him the pride of the marines, The retirement papers are in the formal language of the service, but Major General Char les G. Long addressed letter to Quick which says:
 "Your record shows that from time to time at different stations during your incumbency of the several enlist ed grades, you have been entrusted with varied and important duties mak- ing demand upon some of the best qualities of the soldier and that these duties have been accomplished to the entire satisfaction of your superior officers.
 Your record shows that you were awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for extraordinary heroism on l.uJne IA, 1898, at CuscU Cuba that you was commended by the secretary , of the Navy on July 31, 1914, for con spicuous courage, coolness and skill while constantly exposed to. fire at Vera Cruz, Mexico, and that on June 6, 1918 you were awarded the Distin' ] guished Service Cross fro conspicu ous gallantry and service in the face of enemy fire in France" In France ! Quick delivered truck of ammuni
 tion after a sensational dash of foul
 kilometerb througl, field of bursting
 shells
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04

DR. A. II. SELLARS, OSTEOPATH.
 CITIZENS BANK BLDG, THE TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT. UALLY TAKE. S-3-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
HEAVEN, HELL OR HOBO
 KEN BY CHRISTMAS"

u, uMIich shall it be? It's up to you. hs continue to suffer, when nature sns @ provided d relief. Many men wa u women who were told their days s,s.e s,e numbered. have given sworn c,,saa .oaents ofatheir being completely ,eu Hnh ol Brisht's Disease ty taking Oe' Kidney and Bladder Remedy. MssSs. tardy, a locomotive engineer, ms, .snali, Texas. in sworn state sa Ga. teils how his case was diagnos- Moes ss hcurable Bright's Disease, had ln yu ,,.p pressure of 225, given 3 months nor ",e' took l3 bottles of Hobo Kid -yo.,. x gnu Bladder Remedy, was cured
 Txys,arned to work.
 hnnss wonderful testimonial, witl, Sosn,eos SIeos of others contained in free drnsa, ds,vl TOT the asking. Go to youl }, N sast sse,st today, ask for Hobo. Or tles S'fect for full treatment, 6 bot s; HOBO MEDICINE O., N -.sSas. Shreveport, La. k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
GOVERNOR TO VISIT
 PINE BLUFF DEC. H.

Gov ernor Brough will visit Pine Bluff on Wednesday of next week, and will address the people at the court house at 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon on the provisions of the proposed constitution. Governor Brough will deliver his speech from the count house steps. It is earnestly desired that all hear, the address of the gov iernor, and hear his explanation of the provisions to be voted on Decem' her H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
1ELINQUtN1S HAVE J0CLEAR RECORDS
 BY DECEMBER 9TH
.s,;onnaires Must Reach Board By vXsIt Saturday, or Will be Declared
 Delinquent.

.Asrhe following has been handed the a.anbic nh bv Local Board No l, which ,. u'a aelf explanatory. Registrants, to ID I,.ar their records, should return their cloa, clo.sat;onnaires to their local board sa ssofre the matters are closed, as after .sa. uo date all not complying will be slassed as deserters: ''" "The following 1S-year-old regist- .,,ts have failed to submit their nlS""nstionnaire lS" to Local Board No. l, .nS nnless we receive it by Saturday sn ~s will be compelled to certify them os "" dolinouent, as we close our records so sn Monday, December 9th, 191S.' ~ Herman Snaders, Co
 Ernest Smith, Co
 Theodore Cornelius Davis co
 Harry Kendall, Swerate, (w)
 Frank Henderson (c)
 Joseph Spillyard, (c) Newton McC&cheon, (w)
 Tome Greene, Co
 Eddie Lambert, (c)
 Willie Robertson Co
 Frank Leslie Rankin, (w)
 Nose Bailey, Co John Henry Lee, Co
 Hubert Barnes, Co
 Eddie l.. Andrews (c)
 Over Lee Thomas (c)
 Leon George Taylor (w)
 Arthur Mitchell Co
 I1ral Lorenzo Thomas Co
 Howard Felix Gardner (w)
 Claude Bryan Rose, (w)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
APPEALS FOR IRELAND.

South Bend, Ind.. Dec. 3.-KeV. soah % kavanaugh. c. s. S., president of "'reoame . University, in a sending % ~ appeal to the president places .n"o'ledame ~" as the first university in sas tas united States to request the presi- uenl w to use his influence in obtaining .a ae self-determination of Ireland at 'ac peace table.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-04
FAVOR HOLLAND
 DELIVERING THE
 FORMER EMPEROR

London, Dec. 3,---It iS understood that the representatives of the allies in conference at the foreign ministry today were unanimously in favor of demanding that Holland hand over to the allies the former German en- peror, and former Crown Prince.
 No official report of the conference was issued beyond mere recital of the names of those attending it and a statement to the effect that Colonel F. M. House, of the American peace delegation was prevented by illness from attending.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
CAPTURE $4,000
CONTINUED from Page One.p

crossing over the Disc west of La Fere
(12 miles south of st. Quentin) was
forced by Jaeger batta1ions, It is an
nounced.
The announcement says the Ger
mans are standing before the third
enemy position. 1t reports that the
British evacuated their positions in
the bend south of Cambria and were
pursued by the Germans thru Demi-
court, Flesquieres and Ribecourt-
Credit Crown Princes.
Berlin, March % British Admir-
atty per Wireless Press) THE cap
lures so far reported by the army
group of Crown Prince Rupprecht are
900 prisoners and ESQ. guns; by the
army group of the German crown
prince, 1000 prisoners, $50 guns and
800 machine guns the statement
reads
Artillery battles continue between
the Lys and La Bassee canal, on both
sides of Rheims, before Verdun and
in Lorraine"
THE fighting around Epehy heights
was bitter. These heights, being en-
circled from the north and south, the
enemy was compelled to leave them.
Between Ephey and Roisel the enemy
vainly endeavored by means of strong
counter attacks to bring our victor
| iously advancing troops to a standstill.
He was driven back everywhere with
the heaviest losses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
LOCAL MEN WORRIED
Dentists Wonder If "Swivel Chair OF.
ficer Bill Hits Them.

Four or five local dentists in the
draft age are worrying a great deal
these days over the probable effect the
swivel chair officer bill now pend
ing in congress will have on their
status in the draft 1t seems that these
young dentists have been commits
stoned in the medical officers reserve
corps, and have not yet been called 20
the colors. Hence the worry. They
cannot figure out whether they will
be clasSed as swivel chair officers
or not. All of them have expressed
the hope that they will be called to
service at once.
Il don't know just what effect the
bill will have on the dentists of draft
age who have been commissioned and
who have not been called to the COLI
ors," stated Adjutant Gen. Charles s
HUFFMAN, this morning when asked
what status the commissioned dentists
terms of the bill. Il do not believe,
or draft age would have under the
however, that it will have any effect
on them" continued Huffman 'In
my opinion these dentists will be al
lowed to retain their commissions
and will be called to the colors with
the next draft" One dentist is as
signed to every thousand men in the
army, making three to the regiment
The next draft as now announced calls
for 100000 men and 500 dentists will
| be needed to attend to their needs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re.
lief. It does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of back or
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest lit
often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
North Side News
Items for this column may be ieft at
Petro'ss Drug Store or phoned 33i
after , D. M; other hours phone 1880

The North side Red Cross has had
a sufficient number of sewing ma
chimes furnished, and now the crying
need is more women to use them If
enough workers were present to keep
the machines in constant use during
the day, large amount of work could
be turned out. Every woman in North
Topeka who can possibly manage it.
should make the time for several
hours work at the Red Cross This
work should not be left for rev,
and women should consider it priv
ilege that they are asked to help Each
week should find new workers in the
rooms, until the full working strength
of the North side is reached. Num-
berS create enthusiasm, and the inter-
est is thus sustained. Do not be
afraid that your bit is too insignifi
cant. The little things must be done
as well as the larger ones Basting
threads must be pulled and threads
drawn, and this work must be done,
as well as the most particular stitch
ing. There is work for everyone, and
the boys in the trenches are not wait
ing for a more convenient time to do
their work, why should we?
Notes apd Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wells have
gone to housekeeping at iii Kansas
avenue
Mr. and Mrs. w S. Henderson of
Van Buren, street, will leave next week
for months vacation at Duqueen,
Ark.
Ira Hansford of Menoken, who has
been on his farm in Louisiana for sew
eral months, has returned to his
home
Charlie Byrd of 1875 Jackson street
is sick at his home.
The auditing committee of Blue Re
lief Crops No. 8, viii meet at the home
of Mrs. KING, 1929 Central avenue,
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
c. S. Warner and family have gone
to Colorado for visit to friends.
A V. Lindell, of the Shawnee State
bank, motored to Lawrence yesterday
with his family, to see the basketball
game.
Mrs. Hines and daughter and Mrs.
Wayne, of Granville, were on the
Norti. side today.
Ike Benjamin is making extensive
improvements in the interior of his
building at S07 Kansas avenue, and
+ will occupy it as a shoe department.
Mr.. Benjamin, who also has the
building at 500 Kansas avenue, where
he has a general clothing store, is
| one Of the progressive business men
of the North side. Mr.. Wedoff will
be connected with Mr.. Benjamin in
the shoe department
The North Topeka Fair is taking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
FIND FIEND'S MASK
Officers Have New Clue to Watson
MYstcrY Case.

The mask used by the assailant of
Mrs. Frank Bucheim has been found
by Deputy Sheriff Joe Holman in a
garage on the Bucheim farm, a mile
west o. watson. This is the only new
clue obtained in the mystery sur
rounding the attack on the farmer $
wife in broad daylight Thursday aft
erEoon in her home.
The garage is located near the
barn and the front door of it was
passed by the assailant as he fled
toward the barn. passing on one side
of the barn as Bucheim summoned
from an adjoining field rushed by
the other side in answer to his wife's
screams for help. Bucheim told Of
ficers he believed the door of the
ga age was closed that day. If this
were true the mask could not have
been thrown into the garage by the
man as he fled toward the ravine
which runs not far from the barn.
The mask is made of starched mus
lin. A lead pencil had been used to
make teet,. marks on the outside of
the mask and also tc shade the eyes
and make the wearer look as hideous
as i oSsible No arrests have been
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23

will mean the end of the war.
TIL Times says Germany evidently
is resolved to stake all her chances
on tae western front and adds:
she has committed herself to the
greatest gamble in history We be-
lieve she will fail and it is precisely
because the failure of the present at
tack must react disastrously upon
German that we derive encourag e-
ment from the military position as it
is disclosed today"
The Morning Post cautions the ma
ton ITO keep a cool head and allow
nc plausible augmentation upon
scanty facts to persuade it to prema-
ture conclusions"
The Manchester Guardian says: IF
the Germans. persist in attacks and
lose they will have lost the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
Visit Air Raid Scene.
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones, oil Grattan street.
Telephone between and 10 a. m. $3.50;
other hours 4751 K-2