davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06
ALLIES need
0HFooD GREAT
To Win tho War They Are Max
ing Sacrifices and Must
Continue To.
AMERICANS MUST
HELP TO The LIMIT
Hoover Confident United etatea Homo
Folk Won't Be Food
9lackor1.

Americas allies in Europe are deny.
Ing themselves food in greater meas.
ure than ever before. They will have
to go on doing so, even If Herbert
Hoover's promise to send across IT,.
660, 900 tons of food this year is car.
rted out. Remembering what they
France, Belgium. Italy and Great Brit
a1n-have endured in the four years
of war in pain and hunger, the call Is
to every man, woman and child in
America to save food as never before
Ito eat enough to maintain health
and strength, but to eat no more, and
to waste not a scrap either by over
eating or by the garbage can route.
The call is made ten times more i'm.
perat1ve when. it is remembered that
1t is seconded with emphasis by our
own soldier sons now fighting in
France, Belgium and Italy.
Here are the figures OF the needs
of Europe as compiled by Mr.. Hoover,
showing the amounts of food America
has promised to save for shipment to
Europe by next fall:
Must snip increase
year ending this year
July I, over
1919. last year,
Tons. Tons.
Meats and Fats
Beet. pork,
dairy, poultry
and vegetable
oil products) .. 100000 1,060.Ooo
Bread Stuts--
(Wheat and
substitutes in
terms Of grain) 10, 100000 100000
Sugar
(From United
States and
West Indies).. 1,850,000 $4,000
Feed Grains
mostly army
oats) ......... 100000 10000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06

'0sShGnt l9IS by Reilly and Britton Co., Through
opeoiAl Arrangement With tho Gooh10
Matthew Adams 6oxvtoA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06

leo. II. OtterneSS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06
(First Publication, Oct 80. -6t:)
NOTICE OF HORT0AGE FORkCLO8.
IRE RAI.E

-.
Sheriff Kandiyohi County, Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-06

orney for Petitioner.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-08-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Furnished by the St. Louis Live
Stock Commission Co.

st. Louis, Aug. 21.-Bulk of
the cattle from Southern sec
lions are selling fully soc per
100 higher than a week ago.
The present market is the best
in several weeks and is now
back to the good time.
Best Northern corn fed hogs
35 to 45c higher than week
ago; top today 1895. All
southern hogs being discrim-
mated against, but average Is
to 25c higher than last weeks
selling prices.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-08-22
NEWS TO HER

A travelling man one night
found himself obliged to re-
main in a small town on &C
count of a washout on the rail
road, caused by heavy rain
which was still coming down
in torrents. Entering the din
ing room of the little hotel he
said to the waitress: This
certainly looks like the flood
The WHAT"
THE flood. You've read
about the flood and the Ark
landing en- Mount Ararat, sure
~"
Gee, mister" she returned,
Il amt seen a paper for three
days.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-08-22
A SUGARLESS AND
WHEATLESS CAKE

The following recipe for
sugarless and wheatless cake
is furnished by the Home De-
partment of teh u. S. Food Adj
ministration.
2 egg yolks, IL cup of white
corn syrup, l tablespoon of
melted fat, 3-4 cup of cocoanut
/ IL table spoons of corn
starch, l teaspoon baking pow
der, IL teaspoon vanilla or
lemon juice, 2 egg whites
(beaten stifly), Ia teaspoon
salt, Oatmeal to make a batter.
Combine the we'll beaten egg
yolkes with the corn syrup,
shortening, eocoanut, vanilla,
salt, and the corn starch and
baking powder (Which has
been sifted together. Next add
sufficient oat meal or rolled
oats to make very thick mix
ture. Next add the well-beat-
Ell egg whites. If Unnecessary add
more oatmeal until the mixture
is of about the same consisten-
cy as a muffin batter. Bake in
tins or drop on to a bis
cult sheet. Bake 20 minutes in
a moderate oven.
Raisins or nuts make an ex-
cellent addition to the above
recipe.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-08-22

ranged homes in this communi-
ty. In the deal, Mr.. Raney gets
Mr.. Moore's residence property
on Main street. Possession will
be given Sept. |.
A Farmers rChautauqua will
be held at Batesville Septem-
Der - and IA. The girls and
boys canning, pig and corn
clubs will hold a special pro-
gram ON the 18th, when 600
members composing the clubs
of the country will form a pro-
gram and entertain with a raj
~.
j. l.. Cook, superintendent of
the Ozark Manganese Com
pany, from Duluth, Mimi, has
closed a deal for a large tract
of land near Cushman for min
eral purposes and will begin
the operation of the same at
an early date. Mr.. Cook will
erect a boarding house on his
property, where the employees
will be taken care of.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-08-22
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

| am pleased to announce to
the young men and women Of
independence county that /
am authorized to appoint >21
students as beneficiaries in the
University of Arkansas at Fay
etteville. These appointments
entitle the holder to free tut
ton for four years.
The university is a state sup
ported institution, maintained
for the benefit of the young
people of the state. In addi-
ton to the usual literary and
classical courses offered in col
lege, it comprises as a part of
its organization the state col
leges of agriculture and engi-
neering, and it is the only in
stitution in the state giving
complete college courses and
degrees in these important in
dustrial subjects.
The university is also a col
lege of education, whose grad
yates receive diplomas emitting
them to teach in the public
schools for life.
For the young ladies there
are complete courses in domes-
tic science and art. Graduates
of these courses are in demand
as teachers and as county
agents and canning club and
home economics work.
New courses recently added
to the curriculum are journal
ism, public speaking, stenog-
Apply, typewriting, and ac-
counting. Thre is reserve
training corps for
army officers.
For admission to the univer-
sity as an unconditional stu
dent, one must be high school
graduate. Those who do not
live in towns having high
school may secure appointment
and enter the university train
ing high school, where they
may prepare themselves for
the Freshman year.
Complete information about
the university may be obtained
by addressing the registrar of
the university at Fayetteville.
J. H. EMERSON,
County Judge.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-08-22
GET READY

Now is the time that your
hens will moult or shed their
feathers. This process is rath-
er slow and nature should be
assisted. B. A. Thomas Poul-
try Remedy will help your hens
to moult causing them to shed
earlier and be ready to lay
when eggs are highest in the
winter. If this remedy does
not make good we will. F. C.
Hoyt & Co., Emerson Bros. and
R. T. Harrington & Son.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-08-22

One good mule for sale. APP
ply to n. D. Freeze.
Gel. Bill Duvall was down
from Sulphur Rock on business
yesterday.
George Adams and Wallace
Magnes are visiting in Bates
vile the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Murphy.
Miss Lucy Lawton has been
appointed township chairman
for Big Bottom township for
the Home Service Section of
the Red Cross.
w. E. Self has sold his in
terest in the mercantile bust
ness of Dan Moore & Co., to
his partner, Dan Moore, who
will continue the business.
Rev. J. L. Brown of Walnut
Grove was in town today en-
route home from Grant and
Saline counties where he has
been engaged in revival work.
Mrs. Mollie McMahan and
daughters, Gertre de and Lucy,
left Tuesday for their home at
Kiowa, Okla, after a pleasant
visit here with relatives and
friends.
A real estate deal involving
several thousand dollars was
made few days ago when 7.
J. Raney sold his home in the
north part of town to E. R.
Moore. This is one of the
most desirable pieces of prop
erty in Newark, embracing
about 10 acres of land and che
of the most conveniently ar
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our heartfelt
thanks for the kindness and
sympathy shown US in the
death and loss of husband and
father, Leroy Foote. May
Gods richest blessings abide,
guide and direct you to eternal
Glory.
The Family.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-08-22
NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER

Conway, Aug. 18.-Tom
" alker, negro, aged 35, was
shot through the head and in
stantly killed about one mile
from Conway at 10 o'clock this
morning, by Dan VIM, ano-
Their negro, aged about 27, the
elimination of family row.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-08-22
STRAYED OR STOLEN

From my place l mile west
of Sulphur Rock one light Col
den Duroc Sow, about three
years old, weighs about 800
pounds. A liberal reward will
be paid for information leading
to her recovery.
E. A. GIBSON.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-08-22

For Indigestion, Constipation or
Biliousness
Just try one 5O-cent bottle of LAx-FoS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-08-22
Piles Cured In 6 to II Days

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrudina Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
$4,000 Men
In Englandto to
Return First
Initial Movement to Bring
Only One Shipload to
America

LONDON, Nov. 18-The first Ameri-
can troops to depart homeward as re-
suit of the signing of the armistice
will be $4,000 men stationed in Eng
land.
The American army expects to start
arstssshipload of these soldiers
homeward within week, and to have
all the men on their way back to the
United States ten days later.
The plan for clearing England of
American troops are incomplete, but it
is desired to remove these men i'm
mediately, as some shipping is avail
able for this purpose. Most of the
$4,000 men are helping the British air
force.
The American hospital units will be
left in England until a policy for
caring for future cases of illness
among the Americans has been decided
upon.
The belief is expressed at army
headquarters that, very few Americans
will be left long in England, as it is
thought that the hospitals in France
can care for future needs.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
u. S. Dry Bill
Passes; Goes
To President
Wilson Expected to Sign
Measure Prohibiting
Liquor Sales

w WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.--Final leg
isative action was taken to-day by the
Senate on the national wartime" pro-
hibition bill, effective July next, and
continuing during rehabilitation. The
measure will go Thursday to- President
Wilson for his approval, confidently ex-
pected by prohibition advocates.
The Senate struck out the Washing
ton rent profiteering rider, which had
held up the BILL and without q rollcall
adopted the conference report on the
remainder of the provisions, which the
House already had approved.
AS transmitted to President Wilson,
the prohibition feature would stop sales
of distilled, malt or vinous beverages
June 30, 1919, and thereafter during
the war and rehabilitation. Manu-
facture of distilled spirits now is pro-
hibited under the food control law,
treaty.
Regarding malt and vinous bever
ages, the new measure provides that
their manufacture shall cease May J.,
1919, and their sale for beverage pur-
poses July /. Manufacture for export
is not prohibited but imports of all in
toxicatng beverages during the war
and dem utilization are barred.
The prohibition bill is in the form Of
a legislative rider on an emergency ap-
preparation measure providing about
s12O0O,O0O for stimulating agricultural
production.
Effect of the legislation, even if ap-
proved by President Wilson, is the
subject of warm dispute, which many
members of Congress think the courts
will have to settle. The bill would
make prohibition effective latter June
80, 1919, until the conclusion of the
present war, and thereafter until the
termination of rehabilitation, the date
of which shall be determined and pro-
claimed by the President"
Senator Sheppard, Of Texas, author
Of the prohibition features, and other
dry champions insist that prohibition
will go into effect on the date fixed, to
continue until rehabilitation is COM
pleted, regardless Of when peace is pro-
claimed. Opponents of the legislation
however, declare that if peace is de-
clared before July the bill! cannot be
operative, even though demobilizatior
will be in progress thereafter.
The prohibition legislation has i'm
! portant bearing upon the pending wal
revenue bill, whose authors estimate ar
annual revenue loss of more than ST.,
00O,000,0O0 to the government from
prohibition, including cessation Of beer
and wine manufacture, ordered Decenr
! Der /, by the food administration.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Government Expects
To Den1obilize Home
Army by Jan. IS
New York Tribune
ITdghiiu0to1A Burenn

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The Amer
lean army in the United States will be
demobilized by January Is if expecta-
tions Of the officers Of the General Staff
are fulfilled. The great task Of de-
creasing the army was set in motion
to-day, when the muster out of the
seyenty-one development battalions,
containing approximately 100000 men,
was started. These men, declared unfit
for complete military duty, will be the
first discharged.
Conscientious objectors not now SEN
fenced or under trial for infractions Of
military law will next be returned to
civil life. The third body of troops to
be discharged will be 10000 soldiers
employed in the spruce production SER
vice in Western states. Discharges
then will be given to all men in the
Central Officers Training camps of the
army who elect not to continue their
studies and win commissions in the
Officers Reserve Corps.
These four types cf soldiers will
make UP the 100000 men who are ex-
rected to be demobilized by the end
Of the present month. The first half
of December win be devoted to ieduc-
ing the United States Guards. num-
berlng $4,000, and the railroad units.
Steps then will be taken by the de-
partment to send back 10 private life
the thousands of men in depot brigades
and replacement units now III training
at several camps.
The first combat troops to be mus
tered out will be the men in the fifteen
new divisions, the organization of
which began when the last National
Army and National Guard division Of
the nations first army was sent over
seas.
The plans of the War Department
call for the rehabilitation Of 100000
men within the next TWO weeks The
remainder, totallihg 1900 900, will be
discharged at the rate of 10000 men
day, Chief of Staff March said. At
this rate of demobilization the army
camps of the country cannot be cleared
OF their present occupants before JAN
uary is. and we'll informed army men
assert that troops from overseas Will
not begin to return until that date at
the earliest.
1t is necessary, Chief of staff March
pointed out. that the cantonments and
camps of the country be depopulated
in order to carry ou. the department )
plans of dem modifying the overseas
army in camps nearest their homes
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
\. S. Warned
To Beware of
Propaganda
Government Reveals Efforts
to Promote Lenient Attitude
Toward Germany

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Govern-
ment agents see evidences that Ger
man propaganda machinery in the
United States is being put in working
order again to promote sentiment Of
leniency toward Germany in peace
terms. Consequently, Department of
Justice officials to-day warned that the
public should remain watchful against
resumption of organized propaganda
by interests formerly actively pro- Ger
man and for the past year passive.
Concerted movement is apparent, Of
fcials say, in utterances of many in
dividuals, few organizations formerly
active for German interests and some
newspapers.
There is no organized leadership, it
IS believed, but local interests have
taken their cue from official pleas from
Germany for leniency in armistice and
final peace terms.
The interest of the government
agents combating enemy propaganda
at this time is not to suppress free
expression of opinion, it is explained,
but to fight any concert of propa-
gandists whose purpose would be to
confound the authorized spokesmen of
the nation in forthcoming peace ne
gotiations. Officials say during the re-
construction period there may be con-
siderable danger from enemy propa-
ganda working to make the nation for
get Germany's course during the war.
illustrating the attitude that the
war and its dangers are not yet over,
It is stated that 'Departmett Of Justice
agencies have ordered the internment
Of several Germans since the armistice
was signed week ago.
Eckhardt, the notorious German AM
bassador at Mexico City, again is
reported doing his utmost to make
Mexico hostile to the United States
and is able to have misleading articles
published in the semi official Mexican
papers. Recently he had published
throughout Mexico a statement that
the German army had not been de-
fcated and that the German navy~was
still fighting the Allied navies.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Wilson Announces He Will Attend Peace Parlev
Brley, Decked with Flags Welcomes American
First y. S. Troops Leave Europe Within Wee
Red Cross Still
Needs Workers

DECLARAT1ON Of an armis-
~ tice at the front is far from
causing a suspension of activities
by the American Red Cross, It's
going to be just as cold in France
this winter, whether fighting has
stopped for good or not. Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors will need
almost as many Red Cross COM
forts for months to come as thew
did in months past.
Volunteer workers are needed
IN all &departments at the Red
Cross model workroom, 20 East
Thirty-eighth Street. There is
work for both men and women.
Every one with few hours to
spare is appealed to by the or
ganization to devote the time to
Red Cross work for the army and
navy.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Total War Cost Near 200 Billions:
Allies Debt Double That of Enemy
(Bu The Associated Presal

dPess)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19The belgerents
W. May estimated 900 by the Federal
Reserve Bulletin amount to nearly
S2O0,O00000000 before tAe of year
For military and naval spent s132
00O0OO0OO May l. The balance debts etc
The first five months In 1915 the
jumped to 60O000000 they to $685.
O0OOo00OO and in 1917 S60000O0000 which
probable cost.
One hundred and fifty billions of the been
raised by loans and comparatively taxation The
public debt of the principal Entente Allies
000000000 than aggregate debt of
the Central Powers, $45,00OOO0OO0.
Hereafter the burden of sinking fund will
be than $1OOOOOOO0O0.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
1900 Civilians Give Wei
come to Advancing
u. S. Forces
Triumphal Arches
Erected in Streets
Town Undamaged by Ger
mans; Troops Approach
Belgium

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, Nov. Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Is p. m.).--American
troops entered Brey, the heart Of the
Lorraine iron fields, at II o'clock this
morning. There were arches across
the main street and the town was be-
decked with flags. Fifteen hundred
civilians greeted the troops.
After a welcome by the Briey Of
ficials the 38th Infantry Band Of the
Third Division gave a concert. Then
the Americans luncked from rolling
kitchens, a large number Of released
Russians also being fed.
cations of the war, the buildings be-
ing intact, but there were German
signs everywhere pointing in the d.
rection of ammunition dumps and the
various headquarters.
On decorated arch, under which
the Americans passed, was a home
made American flag four feet in
length flanked by the French colors.
The flag. which had been made by
three French girls, had eleven stars
and seven red and white stripes.
Cruel at First
Before the war the population of
Briey numbered about $500. Civilians
employed in the mines by the Germans
were paid from 80 cents to $40 day
The people of Briey did not have any
particular complaints to make of the
treatment by the Germans during the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Wireless Message to Allies
Says Terms Aid the
Bolsheviki
Germany Bars Out
Russian ENJOYS
Informs Petrograd That
Representatives Must
Not Be Sent

LONDON, Nov. IS (By The Associat-
ed Press).-A long wireless dispatch,
signed by Dr.. Solf, the German Foreign
Secretary, and addressed to the Ameri-
can, British, French and Italian govern
ments, has been picked up here.
The dispatch asks for elucidation, ain
modifying sense" of the conditions of
the armistice concerning the left bank
OF the Rhine, without which s'we shall
inevitably advance toward more or less
bolshevist conditions, which might be-
come dangerous to neighboring states"
BASEL, Nov. 18.--The German au-
thorities. according to dispatch from
Berlin, have notified the Russian Boil
shevik government that representatives
must not be sent to Germany.
The Minister of War of Wurtemberc
has resigned, according to a dispatch
from Stuttgart. He has been replaced
by First Sergeant Fisher.
Hugo Preuss has been appointed Ger
man State Secretary Of the Interior.
according to Berlin dispatch.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1s.-Representa-
ativcs Of 100 regiments, assembled in
meeting in Berlin, have demanded the
immediate convocation of a national
assembly, according to advices from
that city. The Independent Socialists
have issued a proclamation clarifying
the revolution. 1t says:
politicians who agreed to the dis
graceful Brest-Litovsk treaty cannot
New-York tribune., 1918-11-19
Quebec Is Flooded;
Damage $1,000, 600

QUEBEC, Nov. 18.-Damage which
may reach nearly $1,000.000 was
caused within an hour tonight when
the flood tide, swept in by an easterly
gale. flooded the streets of the lower
town. Havoc was caused along the
river front, where boats we're driven
against wharves and navigation made
40 dangerous hateeferry serTicc be
tween Quebec and Lewis aad TO be dis
continued