davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
SOUTHERN REPUBLICS
GETTING TOGETHER
Now Exchanging Commodities and
Building up Closer Trade Relations;
10 Hold Exposition.

Montevidco, Sept 25-There haye
been several evidences during the last
year Of the development of q closer re
iatlonship among the South American
republics as a result of the economic
conditions that have grown out Of the
var. Before the war, each South Am RI
can republic dealt directly with the
United state and European countries
and paid lit! attention TO It's neighbor5
IN a commercial way This has all been
changed and these republics arc nov
finding that they can supply each other
with goods IN exchange for things they
need
The latest effort IN this direction is
the organization Of . South American
international Exposition which is to be
opened IL tins city on January 70 for the
display of cattle, agricultural and in
dustrlal exhibitions. Each South Ameri-
can republic has been asked to send
exhibits and also TO appoint a jur to
form part Of the general jury Of awards
The exhibits of cattle and agriculture
will include machinery and implements
used In connection with cattle raising
and farming III each of the countries
and the industrial exhibits have been
planned so as to include everything
that is manufactured in South America
i he Committee Of Honor will include
the President Of Uruguay The members
Of the cabinet the presidents of the
senate and deputies. the president Of the
supreme court and the diplomatic repre-
sentatlyes Of the countries which send
exhibits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
To MAKE SURVEYS ON
HOUSING AND LABOR
Important Information Given by
Dispatch From Government
Survey Board.
speclal Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Cores spondence of Every Evening
Dover. Oct -Director-General F. g.
johnson of the State Council of Defense
has received the following telegram
from the government Survey Board
Washington. relative 10 the housing
and production problem.
The Government Survey Board made
Up Of representatives OF all government
departments, shown contract construc-
tlon housing or production problems IN
hand that require labor housing, fuel
materials or transportation, Is putting
UP 10 the Community Labor Boards
throughout the country the problem
oi making 3 survey and report on local
conditions, upon which the War Indus
tries Board and the Labor Department
can urge the proper distribution of con
tracts and war construction tn 4
surveys viii be made when ordered \
in making them the Community l@
Boards will cooperate with the regio 4
advis rs of the War Industries Boz /
and IN certain cases with reprc>s
tatives OF other departments an
sending you copies Of the production
survey question aires winch Will be sent
when particular survey IS ordered These
question aires will give the necessary in
formation, both by Industries and by
committees.
These surveys are authorized BY the
War Industries Boards the Emergency
Flee Corporation Railroad Admins
tration, rood Administration Nar-Navy
Housing Corporation and the depart
nicnts through the War Industrie. Board
TO place war contracts In such manner
as to stabilize industries and prevent
the unnecessary transportation and move
ment Of labor. This survey should
benefit every city in your state, and this
action by the government should have
the widest possible support. IL certairl,
strengthens the position of the various
communities and at the same time IN
creases the power Of the Community
Board IN it's ownity In addition, Com
munity Labor Boards must make q month
Iy report of labor conditions and supplies,
so that the War Industries Board and
the Department Of Labor may keep up
to date.
"ReynoldS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
CATARRH
Quickly Ended by Pleasant. Germ kill
ing Antiseptic

The little Hyomei inhaler Is made Of
hard rubber and can easily be carried iu
pocket or purse. II will last lifetime
Into this inhaler YOU pour few drops
of magical Hyomei
This is absorbed by the antiseptic gauze
within and now sou are ready to breath
it in over the germ infested membrane
where it will speedily begin its work OF
killing catarrhal germs. Hyomei Is made
of Australian eucaiypto combined with
other antiseptics and Is very pleasant to
breathe
1t is guaranteed TO banish ca.arrh
bronchitis. sore throat, Group. coughs ard
stuffed UP head In two minutes
Sold by y b. Danforth and druggist :
everywhere.
Complete OUTFIT including inhaler and
ono bottle OF Hyoulei. costs but little
While extra bottles. II aftcrward needed
may he obtained of any druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
Pacific Ship Censorship Gifted.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE volun-
tary censorship ban upon information of
shipping movements on the Pacific
coast was withdrawn today with the
approval of the navy department Ex-
cept in the case Of transports and mum
itions carriers, the navy withdraws
lis request that newspapers refrain
from publishing the movement of mer-
chant ships in and out of Pacific ports.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18

parents I'm the glamorous language Of
patriotism and are widely advertising the
supposed labor shortage
No comment on the statements of the
committee could be obtained in Washing
ton from responsible authorities here to-
day. Ii is lntimated however, that there
Is probably as much use OF child labor for
certain purposes in the capital itself as
anywhere else.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18

rash and itch, and that is by the blood
In Stuart's Calcium Waters, the wonder
ful calcium sulphide at meals serves
TO supply the blood with one of the
most remarkable actions known to
science This is it, activity in keeping
firm the tiny fbres that compose
even such minute muscles as those
which control the slightest change Of
expression, such as the eyelids, lips,
and so on. It is this substance which
pervades the entire skin, keeps it healthy
and drives away impurities. Get a 80
cent box of Stuart's Calcium Waters
al any drug store and learn the great
secret Of facial beauty.
\ free trial package will be mailed
IT you will send the coupon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
Once This Beauty
Had Pimples
Stuart's Calcium Wafe
Proved That Beauty Comes
From the Blood and
From Nowhere Else.
Prove This With Free Trial
Package.

Plaster your skin all over and you'll
stop breat hing In an hour There is
only one way 10 remove pimples, black
beads, eruptions and eczema with its
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-15
THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS

Every loyal citizen will read with thrill the
letter which Governor Burnqut addressed to the secret
of the NonParsan League declining the invitation
to address the political rally of the League He scored
the diluted loyalty of the League leaders, calls attention
to the early opposition to the and the present be-
lated effort to conseal it with camoufage of lip loyalty
recites with the exactness and thoroughness of
indictment past connection of the League leaders
with the w. W., the Red Socialists and the notorious
Peace Council letter speaks for itself and
it, 1t is published in full elsewhere i'll
this issue.
When Governor Burnquist signed this letter, he
signed his certificate of reelection. From that
issue eclpsed all others in Minnesota politics
the issue of loyalty Potentially the issue has been
the would be clearly joined Conceiv-
ably, Townley and his associates might have crawled
away their camoufage, and concevably the gov
might have had the courage to denounce the
teachings of the League. But the issue
is joined and nothing but the abect surrender the
part of the the utter reputation of their
leaders, full complete apology for the disloyal
those leaders, by syllable by
syllable prevent the contest being carried right
up to the closing of the poles And side will be
loyal Republicans, Democrats yes and loyal Socialists
loyal Leaguers lined up behind the governor and
other dsoyal Leaguers, Red Socialists, W. WIS,
pacifsts and pro-Germans lined behind the puppet
whom Townely will nominate at his state convention
shortly.
Of the League is not going to surrender or
apologize The League can't because Townley will
it. course Townley going surrender
because he weakened in this the League leadership
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-15
ployed by your nonpartisan league.
GILBERT CONVICTED


Another of your leaders, Joseph
Gilbert, called a director and man
ager l believe, has been convicted by
jury because of his disloyal utter,
ances. He together with Mr.. Mana
han, an attorney of your organiza-
ton, alphabetically used a strike sit
uation here to advance the political
interests of the league.
'These two men have maliciously
slandered public spirited members of
the Public Safety Commission in an
attempt to bring together the farm
ers and wage-earners for the politi-
cal purposes of your political party's
self constituted leaders who are
neither real farmers nor real labor
ers, but self seeking demagogues
whom the actual farmers and the
actual laboring men of our state will
sooner or later find are nothing but
pretended friends-wolves parading
in sleeps clothing.
DEFENDED MURDERERS
"You, who appear to be the execu-
tive secretary of this organization,
were the attorney who defended the
murderers in the I. w. W. trouble on
the Range two years ago and who
has assisted the l. w. w. organiza-
ton which has publicity announced
that it is it's intention ultimately to
take the farms from the farmers,
whose headquarters since the COM
cencement of the war have been
raided by the Federal government
and whose members are now taking
refuge in such organizations as the
National Nonpartisan league.
''How, under such circumstances,
the farmers of Minnesota, who have
been threatened with the loss of their
farms, who have time and again been
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-15

ly two parties-one composed of the
loyalists. The only party whose
cause shall strive at this time to adj
vance is the party composed of those
Americans who, heart and soul, are
loyal to their country.
WIN WAR, ONLY ISSUE
''The only issue that to me is para
mount at this time is the winning
of this war and that cannot be done
if our house. is to be divided against
itself through false accusations on
the part of political agitators such
as those who head your organiza-
TONS
''The only party and politicians
who I am in this campaign going to
oppose are that party and those poll
ticians who, for party purposes, by
innuendo or otherwise, are discour-
aging our people by claiming this is
a war begun by the rich or that the
burdens of the conflict will fall more
heavily on one class than another or
way will le1gthen the conflict by
creating dissatisfaction at home and
thus indirectly cause the death of adj
ditional thousands if not millions Of
our fellow citizens on European bat
tie fields.
NOT RICH MANS WAR
eve all agree that war profiteers
should be dealt with as drastically
as it it possible to deal with them.
But it cannot be said that this is a
rich mans war for those who have
gained most from it would have made
great profits if the United States had
not entered it. j.
81 hold no brief for any class, but
to make the farmers or 1aboring men
believe their sons are Disseminated
Concluded on page y
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-15

sin and Illinois, but which was in
vited to North Dakota by it's gov
ernor, who was elected through the
efforts of your league.
''The cheering and the applauding
Of the unpatriotic utterances of Sem
ator La Toilette at your last conven-
ton put a stamp of disloyalty on it
that can never be erased.
your present publicity agent lost
the position he held at that time be-
cause he supported La Follette's I'M
patriotic ideas and, after his dis
charge by his employer, he was en-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-15
GOVERNOR DENOUNCES
POLICY OF LEAGUE
Refuses Invitation to Address State
Gathering of 'Party Of Dis
content"

The men, methods and disloyal
policies of the Non-Partisan League
are plainly dealt with by Governor
J. A. A. Burnquist in a letter which
he sent to Arthur LIE Sueur, execu-
tive secretary of the League, in re-
Spouse to an invitation to address the
Forthcoming state rally OF the
League. The letter follows
LEAGUE NOT NONPARTISAN
"Your invitation to address the
Nonpartisan campaign rally is de-
clined by me for the following rea-
sons:
"The name of your league implies
that it is nonpartisan, but in TACT
there is no organization more partl-
san At this time when other pol1t1-
cal parties are trying to put asloe'
for the good of the country, any FAC
tiona1 spirit that might exist, your
organization is doing everything
within it's power to increase 1t.
cat the time of our entrance into
the European conflict your organizers
condemned our government for en-
tering the war. When it became ap-
parent that this course would result
in disaster for their organization
they changed their course and mace
an eleventh hour claim to pure loyal
tv. but Notwithstanding this clalm'
the National Nonpartisan league IS
a party of discomfort.
eft has drawn to it the pro-Ger-
man element of our state. It's lead
ers have been closely connected with
the 1awless I. w. w. and with the
Red Socialists.
DRAW PACIFISTS
"Pacifists and peace advocates,
whose doctrines are of benet1t to Ger
many. are among their number,
Those in charge of the league have
catered to that faction Of labor which
has violated the law and been OPP
posed to compliance with just orders
of duly constituted authority.
ENCOURAGE OPPOSITION
rThe leading agitators- in your
party have, through their speeches
and the circulation Of ~contemptible
falsehoods, encouraged disrespect for
honest and patriotic men in public
positions. These self-appointed lead
ers with whom you are associated
have been and now are endeavoring
to get farmers to oppose business
men and employees to oppose employ
ers. es----s---r,---,--
"They state, in your party prin-
ciples, that the great thing the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-15

compelled to appeal to peace officers
for protection against the members
of this lawless, anarchistic organiza-
ton, can now join a league with
promoters whose sympathies have
been with this law-breaking Bolshe-
vik element in our society is well
nigh incomprehensible.
1.-THE only explanation that can be
given is the fact that some of the
leaders and organizers of the Non
partisan league evidently are not yet
known as we'll to the farmers and
laborers of our state as they are to
those who have had more experience
with them.
FEARS MISUNDERSTANDING
Another reason for declining your
invitation is the possibility of con-
STRUNG my presence at your parti-
san campaign rally by some as an in
dorsement of your propaganda. It is,
of course, the duty of the Governor
to be fair to all classes and to oppose
any program which is apt to result
in a division of our state into classes.
"Such arraying of class against
class would be welcomed by the enc
mics of our republic for such course
will tend to defeat our nation in this
war and eventually will mean the
dissolution of our form of govern
ment and the undermining of the
economic and political freedom of
our people.
"He who, in normal times, need
lessly arrays class against class is
most often the ambitious demagogue
but any individual who will do so
when our nation is in a life and
death struggle is knowingly traitor
to his state and to his country.
"In declining to speak at your par
tvs rally, wish to say further that
for me there are, during this war on
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-15

farmers need today to win is to stick
by your organization, to cooperate
with wage-workers organizations in
the cities and together win control
Of the powers of the state govern
ment and then the national govern
ment'
''You, who sign yourself as the
executive secretary of the league,
were connected with the Peoples
Peace Council which, through my
proclamation of August 20, 1917,
was barred from holding meetings in
this state and thereafter in Wiscon-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-15

would other hands and he would have to get out
and invent sucker game.
Townley thought to build strong political or
ganization dssention dsloyaty discomfort and
then force every candidate for office to for his
favor like the house built the sands it shall not
stand in the days the flood the storm. We are
happy that the flood coming and thankful that
Burnquis had the strength to hurl the shaft
which blasting indignation of out
ragged public opinion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-15

There is going to be a regular knock-down and
drag-out fight in Minnesota this fall between Loyalty
and Dsoyalty. People not willing to line for fear
getting hurt likely to get badly mussed when
the ball goes side-lines, people who line
with Disoyalty due to get hurt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-15

Governor Burnqust, Railroad Commissioner Jacob
Safety Commissioner other state officials
making determined and intelligent fight for the
of the federal grain grades and when these
grades are modified the farmers will have thank
instead of the agitators.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-15

Administration has ordered that coal here
after shipped before has soft coal
contained much foreign matter this winter and
the impression prevails that this the mine owners
answer price fixing order Hereafter subsandard
coal will only be accorded a sub-standard price
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-15

Editor Carl A. Void of Alexandria, has been con-
vcted by of his fellow citizens of being guilty of
dsloyaty to the government, in discouraging enlist
ments, thru his paper the Park Region Echo and sent
enced three months in Jail and to pay fine of $780,
He is enthusiastic supporter of the Nonpartisan
movement and defended by partner of Jim Man
ahan the league attorney which brings this charge of
dsloyaty pretty close to the Nonpartisan nest. Dis
loyalty evidently is not popular in the home town of
Uncle Knute Nelson-St Cloud Journal-Press.
Probably account of the editorial which we had
last week pneumonia at Camp Cody, friend sends
copies of the Fergus Falls Journal containing
editorial against ndiscriminate incubation and
munication against compulsory operations. Otter Tail
county has had two soldier boys brought home in
account of meningitis and it is objected that if
cinaton did not give the boys the disease it at least
did not protect them from it, Meningitis is of the
dread diseases of the army but without
medical knowledge cannot speak with the assurance
that is possible concerning the pneumonia at Camp Cody
few of meningitis appear in nearly all the
camps for the week of February 2 instance there
were SO cases in the various camps and "a deaths.
This is startling death toll for such disease
public opinion demands that the medical department
should put forth it's best effort the problem
is difficult problem, and not at all comparable the
pneumonia at Camp Cody easily assignable climate
conditions and dust
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-15

BUILD BARN LIKE THIS ON YOUR FARM
Because of the greatly increased storage capacity
which round roof barn affords, this style Of con-
structon is becoming very popular.
The illustration shown above is type of the
round roof There others where the roof is still
more rounding practically semi-circle.
We can make plans for your barn with any style
of roof you DESIRE
These ANS can be for any size, shape or style
OF barn you want
We have a great many barn designs at our
office which may give you ideas for your barn.
With your ideas paper roughly we can have
the special plans made up quickly and accurately
and give you a price on the material
No charge for plans or estimates.
It's going to be heavy year on the farms of the
Northwest Planning should be done at once and
office is the BEST place to do it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-15

.sThey state, in your party prin-
cip1es, that the great thing the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29
UI~CES-EXCHANGE
Women Employment
Managers

A preliminary course in employment
management. relates the Woman Citi-
zen. was given this summer at Cleve-
land. o., according to n statement made
by Captain Boyd Fisher. of the war
industries board, III Thirteenth street,
Washington. ID. c. This course gave
actual factory work, besides class lee
lures and discussions to women who
wished to enter the field of employ
ment management. but who lacked the
qualifications which relate to Industrial
experience. Living expenses and about
SIS for books covered the necessary ex-
penditure, for the two months' course,
and there was nc tuition fee. Students
will ne paid beginning wages OF opera
tors (s12 per weekly In factories offering
them practical experience.
Women are now admitted to courses
in employment management at Roches-
ter. Pittsburgh. New York and Boston.
Applicants must be not under twenty-five
wears OF age inc must have had at least
a high school education and three years
actual experience In the factory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-29

La.sr she feels annoyed because Ray
MSr% nj AZ camp. is corresponding with
ARTICLE
AFTER a great many important hap
penings, there is always a period
devoid of any excitement at all. so It
was with Ruth after she had made her
decision. Day after day went by, each
lazy n happy and filed with a TRANCE
contentment Jack was with her almost
constantly. They appeared everywhere
together, and Ruth had no time to give
to the strange twinges of conscience that
had bothered her before Scott Raymond
mad left for camp. After thinking 1t all
over. Ruth had decided not to say any
thing to Myra about Scott. Things.
might ave gone on peacefully for an
indefinite period had not Jack become
impatient. and one night he Unexpectedly
demanded that Ruth set a definite date
for their marriage.
Ruth had been dallying deliciously
with the thought OF marriage. Just
marriage and it's glamour of romance,
not Jack particularly. although she saw
MIN every day. she allowed him to take
her in his arms, she responded after a
fashion to his kisses. Jack vas not
an im~portunate lover. He was slow and
deliberate. and Ruth's daintiness fas-
c'nated him. He made no effort to try
to coerce her into a marriage. He was
content to wait for a time at least. and
In the meantime she practiced all kinds
of petty tyrannies on him.
Oh. t.-l .-,,- - -,,,i 80 o-. tlt--
for her trousseau. Already the cedar
chest that stood at the foot of her bed
was half filed with lovely things all
spicy with family perfumed sachets,
some all mistily pink and others soft
and white and bride-like. II Ruth had
not shopped all of one afternoon and If
something had not occurred during the
evening that had made her thoroughly
resentful. and II Jack had not been
more than usually in love that evening,
perhaps nothing would have happened.
But as a matter of fact. all of these
things did happen, one after another,
and preCipitated an issue that had been
unconsciously drifting for some time.
Ruth was resting languidly against
the piled-up cushions at one end of the
da venport and Jack, leaning forward SO
that he might watch the glow of the
shaded lamp as 1t threw lovely shadows
over her hair and face, was properly
appreciative Of the fact that she was
tired and cross.
''Have you heard anything from Scott
lately? 2" she queried suddenly.
Jack started. That's funny. you're
asking me hat just them he returned
II heard this afternoon that he haC
sailed"
SAILED. How absurd OF curse HI
hasn't sailed" Ruth's tone was scath'
inplv incredulous. He wouldn't sal
without saying good-by he couldn't.
zone Of the fellows told me that ths
men we're taken off without warninA