davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

smaller houses arc averaging 500 a
performance. while in the larger estab-
lishments the totals run into thou
sands.
In upper Manhattan school children
are touring tho movie houses, reciting
apd selling stamps.
Boy Scouts have been particularly ac-
tive They are after the ace medals
awarded to each Scout selling $3.50
worth of stamps. For every 500 worth
of stamps sold in addition to the $3.50
d Scout is entitled to wear bronze
palm just above his ace badge.
SO far Scout George W. Coldren, Of
Troop /, Lewisburg, Penn, is the ban
ner Scout Besides being an ace, he has
sold enough stamps to earn himself the
right to went 100 palms. If he chooses.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

YoU scrpural arrangement location Of
Won't please right and
dentay dehorn the sheep which now looks like dems
E.
We couldn't Mr. Ey alusion @scrptural arrangement
him
"And before Him shall gathered nations shall
ne
And lie shall
Matthew, Chap
w have no desire to fly in the face Of the Scriptures have
placed the goat his Biblical
the right We have also dehoed the eepwhch way wa
common pasture variety Of sheep, but a nv
avng thus shepherdd flock according precedent s
can only that to
goat or shear the sheep To soernnded
and for ALL Whenever in doubt which
sheep look fer the bell Whether he be the right on the
left whether he plain curly horns at ali il is %
the goat that the bell is ' 0H
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Thursday, May 9, 1915

department is engaged in separating sheep "a
sdycrtising of the which backs advert.nn
from the goats-and hanging bell the goats. nv;s..
letters deacrbing experiencespieaan unpleasanth
whether they be manufac Wholesale house.
retail public service corporations. Ii prn.
those letters which show typicaIly how an
advertisers deeds with the words of his sdvertno
Only signed letters, giving The writer's address, be read
But the will be printed withheld preferred
Address: The Advisor, The Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
ADVERTISING CLAIMS

Think how wonderful it is to be able
to stop, prevent and control tooth de-
cay in your mouth right AT HOMEl
No expense, no pain, no dentist to
probe around the mouth. Even
in the deep cavities where decay has
reached the "nerve" a decided retard-
ing is noticeable. Old cavities are
kept from growing larger. New cavi-
ties cannot form, as the cause is re-
moved
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Drys Win 2 Towns, Lose l

CAMDEN, N. j., May 8.-Tho drys
won two of three local option elections
held in South Jersey yesterday. Wood
bury voted dry, 718 to ATS; Gibbstown
went dry, 173 to 1856, and Paulsboro
voted wet, 377 to 325.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
HOME MOUTH EXERC1sERs

dentist" in
all teeth working full
strength teeth and pocket
-safeguard your health by protecting
PREVENTIVE DENTAL INSTITUTE,
This the
Mouth Exec according their ADVANTAGES
forth detail
hem placing them beside the professional by authority
n
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
So, ,7s3, 900 for Liberty Loan
Subscribed in Porto Rico

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May Sin
sular Treasurer Bendicto to-day an
nounced that subscriptions to the Lib
erty Loan totalled $2,7S3,000.
Twenty-eight cities exceeded their
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

These statements are unquestionably
false. do not believe that there is
the slightest possibility of the Exer-
cisers doing as is stated in this para
graph.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

WO published
Laundry Company of 1929 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn We
West Ffyfth Street. Manhattan
borough and that the
Brooklyn laundry the We
Laundry Company
did
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

OLD DENTAL WORK often causes
more or less discomfort, bad taste and
bad cdor, yet we hate to invite trouble
and expense by having it removed and
replaced. Our Exercisers not only
make old dental work last longer and
feel more comfortable, but they stop
that decay which starts at the edges
of the filling.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

With each set of mouth exercisers is
included this regulation size dentists
tooth mirror. Dentists mirror in your
own hands is alone worth more than
So to one who prefers his own teeth
to filled or false ones. 1t dispels all
doubt as to the condition of your teeth
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

The Dentists Mirror to which they
refer has a retail price of S5 cents, at
which it can be bought by anybody
who has the money. The mirror is of
extremely limited use TO anybody ex-
cept a dentist, because it reflects only
small field, because the person who
is not skilled in reading of conditions
can learn little more by the aid of it
than he can without It,.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

HOME EXERCISE has always been
the best known remedy for the cure
and warding off Of disease. The ten
dency among the medical professions is
to give smaller and fewer drug doses
and to recommend open air exercise
1t is scientifically admitted that all
diseases are the result of lowered re
sistance, the result OF inactivity. This,
of course, applies to the mouth as well
as to any other part Of the body.
In addition to these accomplish
when used by public speakers-will
fatigue and nervousness, give inside
flabbiness and wrinkles. Some id
Exercisers is conveyed in this slater
a peculiar and selective effect upor
parent; school children become br
throat and nose diseases are great
teeth become lighter in color when th
The danger of the propagand;
prompt consultation of a dentist-tF
to save decayed teeth. And as fo-
there is little thrift in an outlay of
by an expenditure of 85 cents and Il
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

The deception of this literature has
been made possible largely by the fact
that they have seized upon one point
CONCERNING which their statements are
doubtless correct-viz., that in cases
where the circulation in the gums is
deficient the condition of the gums can
often be materially improved by mas
sage, but this massage can be carried
out quite rs we'll with a clean finger
as with any instrument so far devised.
nents, the Home Mouth Exercisers-
strengthen the vocal muscles, offset
to the cheeks and eradicate
a of the miraculous effects of the
lent, which shows how they act with
orators. Old age becomes less ap-
ghter; sensitive teeth are soothed;
y helped and often cured, and the
; Home Mouth Exercisers are used.
lies in its tendency to discourage
; one and only thing which can help
the economy of which they pirate,
s. for an equipment that is equalled
e use of a clean finger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27

Peat looked back at him a httel uneasy
then, as much as to say, well, he wouldn t
stay there If he didn't feel like it, and then
he hitched off an inch or two from the
tree.
saw that could really help Peaty
then, if I was CAREFUL what I did so
spoke myself.
Stay where you are Peat! Back there
Peat! You'll get him yet Peat! I called
right out to him.
The lady who oned the cat gave one
look at me, and the werst of it was, as soon
as she looked she knew who I was because
she knows my Mother.
Wy Felix Blanchard! she said, and her
voice seemed to be quite shakey she was
so. mad, / am ashamed of you, ashamed of
you! To be abuzing a poor helpless
animul like this!
She glansed up the tree, and then from
me to Peaty.
And the company you are with!
think your Mother would feel disgraced
Felix!
And I was so surprised when she recog-
nized me like that, that didn't give her any
answer at TALL but just kind of stepped
back littel beside of Peaty. And she just
looked right up again at her cat.
My poor abuzed Butiel she kind of berst
out, its wickid, wickid, oh its shameful,
isn't it, Never mind dear, don't you be
frightened, I'll get you down, don't you be
frightened!
Then she looked down at Peat.
Get out, you nasty thing, she said, giving
him kind of poke with her foot, but by
this time Peat was settled down again as if
he was going to stay for good.
So she looked at Peaty again, as if she
was getting about desperit. But 1 guess
Peaty thought if she was going to act that
way, wy let her do it.
So we just stood there and didn't say
anything to her at tall, and she stood there
calling up all kinds of things to incouridge
the cat, and the cat glansed down as much
as to say she didn't see much incouridg-
ment in it, and Peat he sat there at the
foot of the tree as if he didn't care what
happened anyway.
But the lady turned round once more.
Well, this is a pretty pridicament! she
said. Can't go out for few afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27
BY LUCY PRATT

The lady turned round then too. And
she saw Peaty stop right there where
he was and look up at the angorrer
cat, hanging on there, way up in the
tree.
Is this your dog9 she asked him, with her
voice kind of shaking, as if she was SCARED
and mad at the same time
Peaty is really afraid of ladys. I don't
know why, but I think it is because his
aunt is the only one he knows very well,
and praps he thinks they are all something
like that. Well, anyway he is afraid, and
the tree threatening the angorrer cat, and
the lady calling to him, it wasn't any time
to show it, so he nodded his head
The lady looked down at Peat some
thing as if she was really SCARED to death
of him.
Well, can't you come here and get him
away? she called to Peaty.
Peaty went right along across the road
and looked in the gait, but he didn't say
anything, and / ran over there to help
him.
Come here Peatl hollered
You see am apt to forget in a time like
way when you want anything speshial, he
is always sure to do just exackly the oppo-
site. 1t seems queer for dog to be like
that, and yet as soon as I said, Come here
Peat, why, he settled right down as much
as to say he was going to stay there all
night if he wanted to.
Well, Peaty gave me look as much as
to say that wasn't any way to do, and
then he walked in the yard just ittel
ways.
Go for him, Peat, he said real low, but
the lady under the tree she heard it.
Wy you wickid, disgusting ittel brutel
she hollered, What are you trying to do
here anyway, with your miserable dogl
You get him away from here this minute,
or I'll have you both arrested!
don't think you can arrest dogs, at
least I never heard of it, but 1 guess Peaty
thought she really meant it. Anyway he
looked rather pail, and as if he'd got to get
Peat away from that tree, no matter what
happened. So he went in just a Ettel
farther.
Don't you move, Peat, he said in kind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27

calls without being held a prizoner under
a neighbors tree in this ridiculous fashion?
Have got to stay here all night?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27

OF whisper, as if he didn't care very much
to have the lady hear it. Stay where you are,
Peat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-27

HAVE already explained
that Peaty is a ittel boy
about my age and he lives
in a house that comes up
back to back with our
house. i have told too
that he has a dog named
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

Miss Lucy Chisholm returned to hel
school at Eagle Bend Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
N. P. TRAIN KILLS
WESTP0RT WOMAN
MRS. STEVE BENJAMIN MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH AT WEST,
PORT TUESDAY.
STUMBLED and FELL ON TRACK
DECEASED WAS IS, AND HUS-
BAND AND TWO CHILDREN
LEFT TO MOURN.

A frightful and fatal accident oc-
Cured at Westport Tuesday afternoon
at S 80 when the life of Mrs. Stephen
Benjamin of Westport was snuffed
out by the westbound freight at the
crossing in the village. 4M
Particulars regarding the tragedy
are somewhat meagre, but the Herald
understands that Mrs. Benjamin was
on the south side Of the track and
her husband on the north side. She
attempted to cross over to her kus-
band ahead of the incoming train. Be
cause of the nea-ness of the train she
became excited, stumbled and fell.
Both arms and legs were severed and
her body was otherwise badly rnutilat-
ed. Death resulted instantly.
The Benjamins live on the Whitney
farm about three miles south of West
port. They came from Grey Eagle
in the fall of 1917. The deceased was
about 35 years of age, and besides the
heartbroken husband a little girl 2
years old and one Is are left to
mourn.
Mrs. Benjamin had made many
friends during her short residence in
the Westport country, and the entire
country were severely shocked over
her tragic and untimely death.
The funeral was held today, Thurs
day, and the Herald understands that
burial was made at Grey Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
DIED IN NORTH DAKOTA.

C. R. Gray received message Sum
day evening announcing the death
of William Gray at Kenmare, N. d.,
on Nov. 8, 1918, of influenza. Mr..
Gray leaves a wife and one daughter,
Mrs. Fred James of Williston, N. D..
two brothers, George r. Gray of
Summer, Ore, and J. w. Gray of Min
neapolis; two sisters, Mrs. w. Cum
mings of Sank Centre and Mrs. James
Mcclure Of Carpio, N. d.; also Mrs.
J. w. Donnelly of Kenmare, NJ D.,
and Mrs Charles Harold, Donnybrook,
N. D., half sisters; Robert and Herb
ert Gray Of Donnybrook and Chas. r.
Gray of Sank Centre, half brothers.
The deceased was well known in and
around Sank Centre. He has resided
in North Dakota for a number of
years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
Burnquist and Nelson Snow
Under Nonparhsan Candidates

Election is over for two years and
the people can settle down to their
usual vacations.
The results locally are what the
Herald expected save that we hoped
that DR.. P. A. Hilbert would be re-
turned to the senate from this dis
trict. His defeat by Loonan, Nom
partisan, is a severe loss to the
county as the Melrose man stood we'll
with his colleagues.
Sank Centre put her stamp of dis
approval upon the tactics of the Nom
partisan League as represented by
Townley and LeSueur, in no uncer-
tain manner. Because of large num-
Der of the younger votesr being in SER
vice total vote Of only 430 was pol
ed. OF these Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist
received 269 votes as against Is for
Wheaton, DEM, and 81 for Evans,
Nonpartisan. The grand old man,
Senator Knute Nelson, was given a
testimonial of confidence in the shape
of 322 votes as against 81 for his
traducer, Calderwood.
Ferd Borgmann, the local candidate
for county commissioner was given a
splendid Endorsement by his neigh
bors in this city, receiving 305 to AZ
for Ben Ellering, the present incum-
bent. Melrose gave Mr.. Bergman a
slight majority and the votes of Sank
Centre township, Ashley and Ray
mond, were too much for the Ellering
strongholds to overcome. This is
clearly case of the office seeking the
man and Ferd will deliver the goods.
The. following is tabulated state
ment of the results in Sank Centre
City:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
HUNGARY
OUT OF THE WAR
MAKES UNCONDITIONAL SUR
RENDER TO ITALIAN AU-
THORITIES MONDAY.
OPENS THE ROAD TO BERLIN
COMPLETE SUBMISSION TO AL
LIED FORCES MADE BEFORE
FIGHTING CEASED.

Washington, Nov. complete, eff
fective surrender of Austria Hungary
is provided by the United States-al-
lied armstice terms now operative and
made public by the state department.
today.
The terms, stripping her of her last
shred of military power, provide for
total rehabilitation, including with
drawal; for surrender of half he,
divisional corps and army artillery and
equipment; for withdrawal from in
vaded territories; for allied occupa-
ton of strategic points in Austria
Hungary; for surrender of stipulated
numbers of submarines, battleships,
cruisers and SO forth; for United
States-allied supervision Of the bal
ance of her fleet and United States
allied occupation of the big Austrian
naval base at Pola. These terms and
others put an iron clamp on Austria.
From them may be deduced the ma
ture of terms to be melted out to Ger
many, it was authoratively said today.
Germany will have to meet require
ments equally as strong in the man
ner of rehabilitation, surrender of
submarines and naval craft and oc-
cupation of strategic points.
Austria will leave where they are
all naval and military equipment in
occupied territories and surrender
them with coal to the associated
forces.
The allies can move freely along
roads, rail and water ways and have
THE right to occupy strategic Austr-
ian points either for police purposes
or to pursue military operations. De-
finite geographical lines, drawn for
the evacuation, follow those Italy
claims as her natural boundary.
In addition to calling for Autsria's
withdrawal from the western front
the armstiee requires that all Ger
man troops shall be taken from the
italian and Balkan front within Is
days or suffer internment.
Austrian troops on the west front
will have to leave the lines and If
Germany decides to fight on she will
have to fill the gaps with her own
| reserves.
How these troops will be dealt with
is uncertain and their withdrawal will
make an interesting situation for
their German brothers in arms.
| Navigation will be open on the
Danube and in the Adriatic and to in
sure its freedom the associated pow
ers may occupy or dismantle all for
tifcations thereon.
Austria-Hungary is forced to give
up all merchant vessels belonging to
the United States and allies and is
enjoined against destruction of ships
or materials.
| At the stroke of o'clock this af-
ternoon hostilities on land, sea and
in the air were to be halted by
Austria. Rehabilitation is to start at
once and Austria will be prevented
from keeping more than peace-time
military strength within her own
borders. The surrender of half her
artillery and equipment at designated
points will be one of the most eff
fective means of assuring that
Austria may not even attempt to re-
enter the war. Collection of this ma
terial starts in evacuated territories
first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
VISITING PARENTS.

Paul Hilsdale is spending several
days this week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. o. p. Hilsdale. Paul
now lives at Salt Lake City, Utah
He is employed by the Colonial Steel
Company, one of the three largest
concerns of it's kind in the world. He
has been on an inspecting trip for his
company at Chicago, Ishpeming,
Mich, Duluth and the Iron Range
in Minnesota. After doing some work
in the Black Hills and Denver he will
return to his home. Paul is looking
we'll and says that the war spirit in
Utah is very high.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
GERMANY MUST RE:
PLY in five DAYS
ALLIES HAVE FORWARDED
81 PEACE TERMS TO TEUTONIC
GOVERNMENT.
REQUIREMENTS ARE SEVERE
MUST MAKE MILITARY SETTLE
MENT WITH GEN. FOCH ON
THE BATTLEFIELD.

Amsterdam, Nov. 6.-The German
armstice delegation has, gone to the
west front, according to an official
dispatch from Berlin today.
Washington, Nov. 6,-Germany
must accept or reject the armstice
terms of the associated powers with
in five days after their receipt, ac-
cording to diplomatic belief here to-
day. 1t was added that the indemni-
ties section inserted in the president
peace formula was designed to serve
notice that the longer Germany
fought on the heavier would be the
indemnities.
Paris, Nov. g.. Germany is expect
ed to indicate soon, perhaps tomor-
row, whether she will ask Marshal
Foch for terms of armstice, formulat-
ed at the Versailles conference, was
the belief expressed here today.
The Germans, it was said, must
answer Eyes or no. Immediately if the
present conditions are not to be made
even more severe.
London, Nov. 6.-Unless Germany
accepts the allies armstice Bavaria
will sue for a separate peace, the Elk
press declares today, it was learned
from reliable sources.
Washington, Nov. 6.The United
States government has notified
Roumania that her separate peace
with the Central powers would not
prejudice her interests at the peace
table.
Secretary Lansing wrote the Roum-
anian charge that the United States
would exert its influence toward full
fillment of Roumania's just ambitions
Roumania has feared that hel
rights would be overlooked as few
days ago the Roumanian charge pres
ented memorandum outlining hel
aims and suggesting that it be
recognized.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
RED CROSS SEWING.

The Red Cross sewing classes will
resume work at the Junior High
School building Monday, Nov. II,
1913. Because of the compulsory
closing of work during the influenza
epidemic the schedule is behind and
it is hoped that the ladies viii take
up the work with renewed vigor in
order that the allotment of garments
may be completed on time. Sewing
classes will be held every afternoon
beginning next Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
HOWARD vEEDER INJURED.

Mrs. C. III. Veeder received letter
Tuesday from her SON, Howard, writ
ten in France, Oct. 9, stating that he
was in one of the American hospitals
recovering from a shrapnel injury to
his left thigh. He does not state
when he was injured. He was able
to write the letter himself and adj
monished his mother not to worry as
he was getting along all right.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
INJURED IN FRANCE.

Mrs. Joseph jackson Tuesday after
noon received letter from one of the
American Red Cross nurses in France
stating that her husband, Joseph
jackson, received a bullet wound in
his right shoulder while in action on
October Is. The letter also conveyed
the information that Joe was recover
ing nicely which will be good news to
his many friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

Reliable Information Received by Herald
at Three O'clock Reports that Teutons
Have Surrendered, Is Untrue

Sank Centre like many other portions of the country
wild today Thursday shortly afternoon when the spread
the country that Germany had accepted the Allies
terms sF
The Herald wants peace bad but desired
verify the and in direct communication with
the Minneapolis Journal This at 35 The nfOrma-
ton that while the United Press had sent what
newspaper yernacular known flash stating that Ger
had accepted the Allied terms without foundation
The Minneapolis Tribune issued extra edition this af-
declaring that had been declared The Associated
Press had not verified this and shortly afternoon today the
Washington word broadcast the country
that Germany had accedd to the demands of the Allies
That the report was not true.
The public schools let the report
generally circulated about the city, and the celebrating
going every branch of the CITY, Such has
before been witnessed in this city.
The Herald is only too sorry that the report
tue 1t is barely possible that the report is clever piece of
German propaganda.
4 =
Report received by the Herald direct from the Associated
Press at three o'clock this afternoon states that the reports that
arsce have been signed absolutely without foundation
That Marshal Foch had not met the German until five
o'clock this Thursday afternoon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
MR.. DEER BETTER WATCH OUT.

If deer are not too scarce or VEN
sion is not too high E. A. Richards, III.
F. Hennemann, George Fish, Elbridge
Cass and George Rice will bring back
half dozen of them from Northern
Minnesota within the next two weeks.
The boys left for their annual hunt
Wednesday afternoon. All are crack
shots and they can be depended upon
to "bring home the bacon"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
XMAS FOR BOYS in
OVERSEE SERVICE
GOVERNMENT PROVIDES MAN
NER UNDER WHICH PRESENTS
CAN BE SENT.
ONE PACKAGE FOR EACH BOY
A.. M. WALLACE HAS CARTONS
AT HERALD OFFICE FOR
LOCAL NEEDS.

AS the Herald has stated before the
war and postoffce departments are