davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-03-22
MUST COUNTERFEIT
FOE PROPAGANDA
Miss Spencer, French War Worker.
Says 1t Is Important Duty
of Americans.

The important duty before Amcrl-
cans ut homo Is to countcract tho et-
fccts OF German propaganda In this
country. Miss Carita Spencer, Chair
man OF tho Food for France Fund,
told several hundred people Last
night In the Rose oom Of the Plaza
Hotel.
1T IL your duty TO use your lnnu-
enco upon everybody with whom you
como In contact" said Miss Spencer.
who IN Just back from "A visit TO the
French front. The consciousness OF
the American people must be aroused
To the fact that tho war Ii yet to be
won, and We must win II. Our men
arc going to carry the nag right
through, but in order that they shall
do 40 with the minimum loss, We
must get aulidly behind them
Tho American troops, she said, had
endured ~hardshipS Inevitable In has
lily transporting large numbers Oi
men. A million pieces Of baggage be'
longing to them had failed to reach
the owners, she added.
The "ropntries." mostly old people
and children, sent back by the Ger,
muny, she said, 20 wild with Joy nj
being once more In Franco. She told
OF being at the Swiss frontier wher
trainloads were brought In. nal
staEved and too cowed to move unit
they wero told. They obtained rod
white and blue ribbons. which wer,
jOyfully waved when they realized
they once moro were on French soil.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

The Grand Lodge OF Free Masons
sent their chock to tho War Fund
with the following letter:
JOHN O. AGAR, Knights OF Column
bus War Committee:
II am pleased to tnclose my check
as a contribution to the Knights OF
Columbus Wa Fund. with best
wishes for its success,
"GEORGE L. JACKSON, Deputy
Grand Master"
At the luncheon OF the Downtown
Committee Cardinal Farley made a
short address In which he thanked
the bankers for their excellent work
and told them why they should Doe
very proud OF what they have
achieved. lie said In part:
within the whole scope OF my oX-
perience in all parts of the world and
Including ATTY years or service iH
Nov York, much as | know OF tho
generosity OF this great city--and nc
n knows IL better than this drive
has exceeded anything within my
memory. This morning ! received .
letter from His Emincnce Carolina
Gibbons expressing his admiration fpl
the work which has been done iu M,
archdiocese OF Now York and blc,sIul
all those who have given to the fuEd
lie expressed also his hope thar t9,
entire country would be aroused Z,
follow in the lead OF the New Yorl
Catholics.
Concerning the Catholic War F7lul
drive, | know Of nothing more insp
ing than the events OF the past wrui
or two. / do not wish TO excite
feeling Of pride in your hearts TO
pride Is a stumbling block 10 o.
prOgrcss-but IL any persons ever ma.
an excuse 10 be proud, you gentlcm,
and those who are working with yo.
have that excuse, You have a rlgI
TO be proud of your citizenship. Y
your love OF country and of your De
termination 20 win this righteous wa
Il have received letters and trlr
grams from many parishes, some q
which are 80 poor that they did no
expect to mn their allotted quota
None OF them has failed and most O
them have far surpassed their orig
inal obligations.
Il have been able 10 get togotho
5000 which | have given as my pc,
sOnal contribution. I would thai
were more. / would that We Cuu.
raise double the amount which ~
have set out 10 raise, and have p.sl
expectations that we Will do so 600
grant that II may be. for surely '.
iund mas Gods blessing upon % Thu
Is the iTst time IN history that % o..
ton, encouraged by its GJvurDw.u
has committed itself CONSCIOUSLY n
the task OF safeguarding the faith am
morals Of It's lighting forces. II sou
work a no other result than IN!
The evening world., 1918-03-22
Day Of Prayer for Victory sag
Eested by Rev. A. &. DiXon

LONDON, March 22.-An appeal has
been sent to all churches in England
and America. signed by the Rcv. \.
c. Dixon, pastor OF the Metropolitan
Tabernacle here formerly pastor OF
Moody Church, Chicago, for n day
OF prayer on April g. tho anniversary
OF tho entry OF the United states TITO
tho war.
II Is asked hat n prayer be sent
up that the God Of nations may in
tervene and end this terrible slaugh-
ter by giving victory 10 the nations
who stand FOR democracy and liberty
against tho nations who stand for
uutocracy and oppression"
The evening world., 1918-03-22
STOMACH UPSET1
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics. or trying to patch up q
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment - clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
ihe liver In a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles
II you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets the
substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take n OF two at bedtime for quick
relief, 80 you a eat what you like.
A. l0c and Csc per box. All druggistS
Adv.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

II will be an apostolate redounding 10
your houor and glory here n here
aofter.
Il wish TO express also my deep
appreciation OF the support given tho
Catholic War Fund by Col. Roose-
welt In his letter published yestcr-
day. II Is In accord with the gem
crosby which has always character
lied him In connection with Catholis
movements. / am glad TO know that
his health, which has caused us such
serious concern, Ii no longer precar-
ious.
The Secretary OF War also was
most thoughtful and c~onsiderate to
send US in the midst of his many
cares and actual dangers the splendid
cablegram which Judge O'Brien has
just read. II Is a message most thor
oughly appreciated by tho Catholics
OF New York"
Tonight the Jewish residents OF the
parish OF ST. Francis de Sales Will
give a gala entertainment for the
benefit of the fund in the New Star
Casino, 107th Street and Park Avenue.
The bill includes an all star cast. the
following theatrical and operate stars
having promised to appear: Mar
guerita sylvia Of the Chicago Opera
Company, Morgan Kingston OF the
Metropolitan Opera House. Lew
Fields. Elcnore Cochrane. Frank Poi
lock OF the London Opera House, ac-
companied by DR.. Anselm Gotzl; J.
Kern Brennan, author OF "A Little
Bit OF Heaven" Hal Forde OF the "Oh
Boy" company: lily Mayer. George
McManus. Richard Outcault. Rube
Goldberg, Tom Powers, Blanche Ring,
Barney Bernard. Brandon lyman,
Robert Emmett Keanq, Hall and Pat
terson with the original DiNieland
Jazz Band, Miss Eta Harrigan and
Thomas Hackett, accompanied by
Henry Wlnchman; Tyrone Power, Cy-
rtl Keightley and Albert Howson,
Shakespearian actors: Sergei Kullar-
sky, viollntst: Otillle Schilleg. so
prano; Lawrence Goodman, pianist,
and Master Sylvan Levy. Victor Her
bert and Charles Prince will conduct,
Tickets Are selling at 81, 81 and 81 and
may be secured at the box office or
the parish room, Church OF st. Fran
els dc Sales, No. 1879 East seth Street.
Tho performance VIII begin at s15
sharp.
Five young women OF ST. Mnlachrs
Parish have been doing excellent worp
for the fund in the Broadway restau'
rants. They are the Misses Heller
Delaney, Mae Stanley, kathryn \
D%onohuc, Mollle Campbell and Mar
garet Campbell The gay diners anc
cabaret followers have been fnnkeL
right and left In the Jealous drive oi
these young women, and. be n said e
their credit, have come across" in a
magnificent amer The Broadwa,
restaurants themselves have contrib.
uted freely.
William Fox yesterday announce
between 5000 and $1,000 worth Of con
tributions from theatrical stars an,
broadway fAvOritcs. George Ehre
notified Nicholas IT. Brady that N
was sending n check for $500 TO n
credited 20 his team on tho Down
iown Committee This makes $3.50
that Mr.. Ehret has given,
In the little parish Of the Churcl
OF the Holy Spirit, in the Bronx
81, 600 has been collected IN fou
/, days. Their quota was only $500.
p District Attorney Martin, Chairman
~ tho Fund In tho Ninth District, 4
seeking 10 mako his district reacI
! six times the original quota.
The Rev. John d. Roach II paste
p % fthe parish.
; other churches In 'his distric
which have passed their quota ar
/. 81. Phnip Of Mari and 81. Nichola
The evening world., 1918-03-22
programme are Imminent. were mads

programme r imminent, were made
yesterday in the Senate debate on the
Administration bill to empower the
Government to commander timber
and conduct logging operations.
Senator Borah Of Idaho said the
Government could deal with the l..
w. w. without resort TO force. With
nut mentioning a name, he added:
The Government now has In It's
possession the evil genius Of the l..
w. w. a professional criminal for
twenty years, who has taken the
lives OF at least eighteen men. The
I. w. w. believe he leads n charmed
life. The best thing 60 crush the 1.
w. W would be to punish him on the
evidence of his treason"
Senator Chamberlain declared Il
The evening world., 1918-03-22
SENATOR DECLARES WEST
Will STAMP OUT |, W, W.
Borah Declares One Man, Now Ar.
rested, Has Killed Eighteen
Men in Twenty Years.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-warn-
inps that the people Of the Pacific
Northwest might take the law into
their own hands against the 1. w. w.
and predictions that sabotage to m
barrass the Governments aircraft
The evening world., 1918-03-22

might be necessary to send troops
into the spruce forests to protect
workers getting out timbers for the
airplanes. THE I. w. W. will not al
low men to work In the forests" be
said.
Senator King OF Utah said the I.
W. w. had been "coddled" too much
by sympathizers In the Labor De-
partment.
The evening world., 1918-03-22

212 years up!
That's where our outfit
ting begins.
Attractive wash suits.
Reps. Mercerized Pop
Inns. Galateas, Drills, Piqucts,
Devonsbire Cloths and, last
but not least. linen.
Novelties. All we'll made.
because the pretliest boy is
apt to grow wriggley.
Underwear union suits for boys
As Young as g.
Straw middies - b lue
black and white.
Also the popular serge
"tams' regulation sailors)
with the name of a battleship
OH the hat bands.
"wcstpolntcr" shoes down to a
small boys 10"
Official outfits for Boy
Scouts of America.
The evening world., 1918-03-22
K. Of c. WAR FUND
PROMISES TO Be
GREAT SUCCESS
Cardinal Farley Gives High
Praise to the Men and
Women Directing 1t.

To-day and tomorrow and the
great drive Of the knights Of Column
bus for 32.5Oo,OOo 10 benent all Of
Uncle Sans boys. will be over. Last
night the figures for the total amount
collected since Monday showed
t1.sss.aSl.ia. OF this amount i7te.-
$40 has been collected by the Down
town Committee. which has been
working in the financial district, and
the rest has come from persons OF al
croods within the Archdiocese of New
York. While the figures show a
handsome sum up 20 date, there Ls a
little disappointment felt that the
parish contributions have not been
larger. and efforts will be redoubled
to-day and tomorrow TO make the
final total reach a mark wen above
tho original sum sought.
Although extremely busy and in
terested in his work OF observing bur
boys in the trenches in France. Sec
rotary Of War Baker yesterday found
time TO cable his congratulations TO
the knights OF Columbus for their
great drive. and wishes for a glori-
u finish. Tho cablegram vas re-
ceived in the morning and was read
by Judge Morgan J.. o'Brien at tho
daily luncheon Of the Downtown
Committee. II read:
Magnitude OF operations OF the
American cXpeditionary force increases
constantly the Importance OF its rec
reational facilities. More power to
you in your war fund campaign In
cooperation with the Y. M. q. A. and
tho Red Cross"
! When the cablegram had been road
Cardinal Farley led the 100 h~nanciers
in applause and an enthusiastic dem
O~nstration.
At the luncheon the figures of the
various teams Of the Downtown Com
mittee for the days drive were an
nouncod. Nicholas +. Brady's team
again led the field with a total of
$50, 1886. Mr.. Brady announced a con-
tribution OF $4,000 by Henry l.. Do
herty e. Co.
A telegram from Douglas Fair
banks, b movie actor, announcing a
personal contribution OF 81. 900 and Of
fering TO bring his Wild West show 70
New York to help the fund was re-
celved with cheers. Judge O'Brien's
team took second honors for the day
with a total OF SS6, $50. or this amount
Charles M. SchwHb contributed $685.
600 and j. p. Morgan. $500. Henry
lelde's team vas third with a total
of $lO,l75. This included a check for
S. 900 from the Equitabl rust Com
pany, which is the frs. trust COM
pany to contribute to The fund. The
other teams lined up as follows: Jo-
seph p. Grace. 1925: Peter Melon
nell. {4,0sS; Peter J. MAloney. t3,ll2:
Alfred Il. Smith, $3.50; Roger L.
K~avanagh. Sl,507; William ID. Guth-
RE, $3.50. and James s. Carney,
Sl,09S.7
Individual contributions reported
The evening world., 1918-03-22

OF Tolentlne, both OF which have
doubled their quota.
A speech from tho rinEslde at the
City Athletic club, In West Bath
Street, last night. brought 1880 In
contributions TO the fund. william
Fox mnde tho appeal. The organiZa-
ton IL a Jewish ono.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-10-31
VOTERS SHOULD
EXERCISE CARE
NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES
FOR SUPERINTENDENT VERY
MUCH ALIKE.
BOERGER and GOERGER
MISTAKE is EASILY MADE If
VOTER MARKS BALLOT WITH
OUT LOOKING CLOSELY.

Because the names of the two can
didates for County Superintendent of
schools are almost identical, voters
at the coming election in November
should look closely before marking
their ballots, lest they vote for the
wrong man. The two candidates for
this important office are William A.
Boerger, the present superintendent.
whose home is in st. Cloud, and Phil
ip Goerger, of the township of Col
kegeville. 1t will be observed that
their first names, William and Philip
are not similar, but that in their last
names there is difference only in
the first letter. Those who wish to
vote for the present superintendent
should remember that his first name
is William" and that his last name
begins with "B."
1t should be remembered that the
law provides for rotation of the
names on the tickets, so that on one
ballot the name of William A. Boer-
ger will be first, while on the next
that of Philip Goerger will lead.
All women who are 81 years of age
and over and citizens, can vote for
county superintendent, special ballots
being provided for them.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-10-31
Interesting Soldier LETTERS.

wood. Our old outfit was Immediately
broken up and assigned to companies
of the Sixth regiment. That evening
we started out to go over the top and
in the morning we were going in
earnest.
..'Our outfit was in reserve the first
few days but there were plenty OF
shells coming our way to keep us
interested. 1t actually is rather ex-
citing climbing through wire fences
and woods and hiding in shell holes
but not always as comfortable as ii
might be.
"Finally one day we found ourselves
on top of a wooded hill and then the
real fun began.
eve had just formed our lines and
finished digging our little holes when
the Boche thought they would get
funny. Well they sent over barge
that sure was dandy and we were
all ducking our heads in every direc-
ton for while. One of the lieuten-
ants told me that the old men didn't
have anything on us new fellows at
all when it came to barrages. Well
when those Huns showed up they
evidently didn't like our little re
ception as they didn't stay very long
They wouldn't even show their faces
I guess they thought we liked their
backs better. I didn't see many OF
them myself; well I saw a lot of them
alright but they were headed for the
back of our lines with one of our men
walking behind them.
"I got through that little mixup
without mishap and expect to be just
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-10-31
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES,
CANDIDATES. FOR REELECTION.

The Nonpartisan League has given
- Endorsement to Benjamin Drake of
Minneapolis as candidate for chief
Justice of Minnesota and to Thomas
Fraser of Rochester as associate
lstice. The legislature very wisely
zemoved the. judiciary from politics
several years ago. Chief Justice
calvin L. Brown and Associates JUS
6ces Andrew Holt and Oscar Hallam
sf st. Paul, the sitting judges, are
candidates for reelection. These
gentlemen are jurists of the highest
tpe. Their decisions are always free
from bias and rendered on the law,
evidence and equity in the case.
In North Dakota two years ago, the
Nonpartisei League candidates for
he supreme court promised to legal
he every bit of legislation passed by
he Nonpartisan legislature. The
candidates had TO agree to this dang
srous procedure before they could Sc
cure the League Endorsement. 1t is
aair to presume that like course has
been followed in Minnesota.
The Stearns county bar who are in
Z position to know Justices Brown,
Holt and Hallam, have given them
their unqualified Endorsement for re-
slection, in the following language:
s'The Supreme Court of Minnesota
rs now constituted deservedly stands
high in the estimation of the people
Of the state. The terms of a majority
Of the Justices expire this year. Chief
Justice Calvin L. Brown and Associate
Justices Andrew Holt and Oscar Hall
am must be reelected this fall, If the
court is to be continued as now con-
stituted. It would be great loss to
the court and to the state if all or any
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-10-31
LIKES FLYING THRILLS.
Perry Rosenberger Receiving Daily
Training as Filler.

Perry Rosenberger, son of Police
man Rosenberger, who has recently
been transferred from the infantry to
the aero division of the army, recently
gave most interesting description of
his experiences in an aeroplane in a
letter to his mother, as follows:
"Dear Mother-I just got your let
er, and it's been on the way six days.
I don't see why it takes so long.
81 was up for my daily flights about
two hours ago. My duties are in the
administration of the company, which
mainly is to keep a record of every
man and tell where he is at any hour.
I form the company at retreat and
reville, make up the daily roster and
see that every man is where he is
supposed to be. I work 2h hours
in the hangers Garage for airships,) }
study all can and make one flight
daily. I do not find much time to
loaf. The work is easier than it was
in the infantry, but more dangerous.
The pilots here are all finished flyers
and I feel absolutely safe with any of
them, and / look forward to the time
to go up with great pleasure, and the
45 minutes spent in the air seems like
ten. ...
II will not be allowed to take the
stick until I have spent 20 hours in
the air; 20 hours more before I can
take a snip up alone. We got up
10000 feet today. The pilot asked me
how I wanted to go down and I told
him just to suit himself. 1t seemed
to me that we fell 10 or Is miles in
every conceivable position. She was
on her back, on her sides, on her
head, spinning and all the time going
down million miles minute, finally
Strengthening out landing as nice as
pie. Oh Boy! to be able to do that
and I won't want to learn anything
else in the world.
Imagine flying over New York
City like bird. think it's the great
est achievement of man. But my stars
but it's expensive. They say that
when the war is over they will give
every pilot ship. I do not know
what would do with one. I would be
able to make about one flight a year
if I made a lot of money the rest OF
the time"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-10-31

as fortunate clear through. It GER
tainly is wonderful experience and
after it is over with ! wouldn't take
anything for it.
"We are now billeted in a small vii
l2ge and are quite comfortable. We
certainly get enough to eat and that
is the main thing.
81 found this stationary near my
bunk and as this is the last sheet ]
guess it is necessary to stop for this
time. Remember that I will always
write as often as possible and am
anxious to hear from home.
81 am in perfect condition and hope
everything is o. K. at home.
"Your loving son,
Carroll.
"S3rd Co. 9th Reg. U. S. Marines
Corps. A. E. F."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-10-31
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Prepared and published in the n
terest of Thos. ]. Flahaven, for whieh
$1.25 per week will be paid.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-10-31
U. S. FOOD FACTS

Eat onions to help America ham,
mer the Hun, is slogan now being
seut out by the Minnesota food adj
mlnistration to encourage the con-
sumption of Minnesota's surplus onion
crop. Minnesota has more onions
than can be taken care of by storage
or shipment this fall. A serving of
three or four medium onions or one
third cup of escalloped onions con-
tains as much food value as two. slices
of Victory bread, two small be
powder biscuits, Of two tablespoons
of sugar, all of which are things Am
ericans are trying to save for the sake
of the boys "over there" Therefore
the food administration makes the
appeal to Minnesota people to substi-
tute onions in part for these things
in their diet, release foods for ship
ment abroad and prevent waste al
home. This is good war policy and
home. This is good war policy and
good home policy.
Canadian consumers have been put
on an allowance of two pounds OF
creamery butter per person pei
month, but this is better than the
Englishman's allowance, the whole
is only one-half pound of butter and
one pound of oleomargarine month
One hundred and eighty millions
persons in Europe are facing starva-
tion and they are not Germans OF
Austrians either. In planning to help
feed these unfortunates the United
States food administration is giving
the people of this country a chance
to be the worlds benefactors and to
win the world over to a larger faith
in democratic government.
A warning against agents canvass
ing from door to door for publications
purporting to be issued by the govern.
ment is being sent out by the United
States food administration. Publica,
tions issued by the government are
always given away or SOLD at COST
except in the case of certain school
text books, prices which range from
20 to so cents. The publications the
fake agents are selling are sold for as
high as $4.75.
Hunters are asked by the food ad-
ministration to guard against waste
of wild meat this year. They are
urged to save all edible portions OF
every animal killed and not to let
wild game be an added luxury but to
let it take the place of their market
meat. The food administration says:
"No more game than can be eaten
should be killed" Good sportsmen
and good patriots will observe this
rule.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-10-31
VERY INTERESTING WORK.
Marion Lyman Tells How Uncle Sam
Is Conserving Clothing.

Marion Lyman Tells How Uncle Sam
Is Conserving Clothing.
The Herald the first of the week re-
ceived a very interesting letter from
Marion Lyman who, recently entered
limited military service, having been
assigned to Fort Sill, Okla. He says
that Fort Sill is an artillery training
camp having about 10000 officers and
men. One of the finest and largest
artillery fields of the country is To-
Gated there. Long lines of mounted
men, ammunition wagons, three and six
inch guns, and caterpillers hauling the
six inch guns pass in and out to the
range every day. He says it had been
raining all week and it was not an
uncommon sight to see large truck
mired every little way.
Marion is located in the conserv$-
ton reclamation detachment in re-
claiming clothing. Torn clothing that
can be mended is fixed up and cleaned
and given back to the men. If the
garments are too far gone to be re-
paired the cloth is washed and parts
that can be used are cut off; other
parts are bailed and sold for old rags.
Shoes are re-soled and hats having
no holes in them are reblocked and
made like new.
Marion says that the government
employs a great many women in the
laundry, tailor shop and assortment
room. He is working in the finished
clothing department. His many Sauk
Centre friends will be pleased to konw
that he is well and likes his work.