davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
"And There Is No Peace"

The god of love, the god of strife
Twin brethren, they. and lords
of all;
And, at the trumpet call of life,
They answer to one battle call.
The bowman, Curid, armored Mars
Eros and Ares-one in name,
They lead, as one, through life and
wars,
For life and warfare are the same.
In bleeding heart and crimson hand
That show the quick blood of the
race,
Their banners float in every land
Whereof the ocean still, hold trace.
The fertile seed of life they SOW.
And water it with blood and tears;
BY blood and tears the nations grow
, Through all the bered
years!
The. hand shall not put up the sword
Until the beating pulses cease,
And, all its crimson banners low
ered
Life yields the victory to Peace!
M. E. BUTLER.
In the N. Y. Times
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
PRAYED BEFORE VOTING
(From the Minneapolis JournaD

(From the Minneapolis JournaD
A little woman OF worn face and
bent body. old and with a shawl about
her head, came to the polling place
to cast her vote. She stopped before
an American flag above the BOOTH
closed her eyes and moved her lips
A bystander smirked, touched his
fingers to his forehead and nodded
in the direction of the woman
/. You are mistaken" said "a man
who understood. "Fhe woman is a
Czech, born in Bohemia. Casting a
balIotis in the nature Of sacrament
to her. The flag of-the United States
is to her the symbolrof the liberator.
For Ave hundred years Bohemia has
prayed for deIiverance, and America
has promised Bohemia deliverance
now. II vote. in thisffree country to
this woman Is a solemn rite. There
fore, she prays before the flag az she
would in q church"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
THE AIRPLANE

Stallion, paced by the lightning,
saddled of cloud,
With .head-wipd spurs meshed In
his plunging planks.
A piston Embarrassed, through HI
malayan banks
OF mist like. tomahawk through
gauze he plowed, =
Miles at a stride, hot hoofbeats
drumming loud
As IL the jostled stars, having
broken ranks,
Were painting stertorous, at his
heels, in pranks.
This made reorbit of the spheres en-
I dowed. Il
Thewed like Bucephalus, winged
Michaelwise, '
He dared the locked vaults of God
IA shibboleth
OF passionate blasphemy in each
snorting breath;
Spurned the racked tanbark of the
outthundered skies
And meath a salvo of unbodied
cries, 2
Collapsed. on a pulled tendon. won
to death.
STANLEY KIDDER WILSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04

~ EN bRAL LEONARD WOOD
" has inaugurated line OF
work at Camp Funston which
will be of far-reaching value to the
large force of men under his COM
mand as we'll as to the country at
large. In addition to their army
have educational facilities such as
would be beyond the reach of very
many of them elsewhere.
BY arrangement with the Kansas
State Agricultural College. which is
at Manhattan, Kas., only a few
miles from Camp Funston, instruc-
tors from the college give frequent
lectures at the camp on all branches
of agricultural work-stock raising,
land fertilization and so on, in
Guiding agriculture. in it's broadest
sense. AS most of the. men under
General Woods command are from
the farming population, this course
of instruction should be invaluable
to them on their return to civil life.
In addition to that, the college has
offered to take three hundred men
in the institutions workshops and
laboratories and instruct them in a
course .-of mechanical engineering.
General Wood has taken full ad-
vantage of this offer. There will be
barracks near the college, and as
many men as possible will be quar-
tered there and comfortably cared
for while receiving the instruction
so generously offered.
At the camp itself instruction in
various lines of study is going on.
The mornings. weather permitting,
are devoted to strictly military in
struction and army work. while the
men generally have the rest of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04

the full approval of the American
people. He IS more autocratic than
any of the erstwhile autocrats OF
Europe. His big stick" democracy
is not in keeping with his democratic
pronouncements. He should pause
and consider the kind of treaty the
United States Senate will ratify be-
fore attempting to commit the
country to his own personal beliefs
and desires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
"SLACKER"' MARRIAGES

* TRANGELY enough, it is from
~ Salt Lake City that we get a
true analysis of how it hap
pens that the larger number of di.
vorce cases in court at this time in.
volve young men within the draft
age. Says the Herald of that place:
Humorists have made much of
comparisons of war and the mar
riaBe state, often oyerdrawinR
the picture, but occasionally sea-
soning it with the salt Of truth.
What the entertainers have said
in Jest is based on fact, and js
revealed in the divorce courts.
The deluded look upon mar
rage as the cure of the ills of
tial qualities OF a happy union.
The man without the courage 70
face war does not possess the
character of good husband. In
hiding behind a petticoat to avoid
conflict, he has merely buried his
head in the sand. Time is relent-
less. and sooner or later must
pick than the original enigma.
Being without the courage to
race war, he lacks the stamina to
face the trials and tribulations OF
a
band he is no more stable than he
was as warrior. and he solves
his problems by running away
from them. A coward at heart.
he deserts holy union in selfish
protection.
The wreckage of the matrimon-
ial craft of the first days of war
can serve only as a beacon light
to the coming generations. The
man who won't fight for his coun-
try won't fight for his. wife and
family. He is to be discovered
before misplaced condolences be-
comes a lasting regret. 1t is not
entirely a masculine problem. be-
cause the girl who marries TO.
quit work too often finds her I;
hours increased and her pay.Te-
duced. Divorces fail to solve
these problems, for they only
be no burdens.
All this is pitifully true. Yet ~,
can scarcely sympathize with : tn,
young women who married younI
men to keep them out of the Army
Having stultifed marriage by sucl
wicked connivance, how can a WIFI
expect her husband TO take the wed
ding ceremony seriously. A "das
tard in war" is invariably flag
gard in love-" and the man VIII,
hides behind a woman's apron /
not one to become husband O
whom : wife may be proud.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
LABOR NOTES

In japan stonemasons earn. about
$1.30 day, while brickIayers and
carpenters are paid $1.20 day.
The total membership of oyer,1
200 unions in England is put Al
nearly 100000.
A Sheffield (England) firm which
has been making shells for the arnv
will make files and springs.
The Spanish government is con-
sidering the socialization of import
ant industries in that country.
The Omaha (Neb.) City. council
has passed an ordinance prohibit
ing organization among city fire.
men. -
Wages are very high in Odessa
Russia. and amount to virtually a
confiscation of capital.
Newark IN. j. carpenters have
been granted an increase of 10 cents
an hour, which brings their daiIy
wage up to $40.
During October alone over $4,000
women were placed in jobs by the
Womap's Bureau of the United
States Employment Service
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Mayor A. L.. Reichenbach, OF
Allentown, will take trip to Cuba
for his health. y
Henry A. s. Stewart. prominenf
in Pittsburgh affairs. is at Miami,
Florida, for this month. t'N "A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
The EbIiSpirit Upon Saul

And the evil spirit from the Lord
was upon Saul. as he sat in his house
with his javelin in his hand; and
David played with his hand.-I Sam
uel xix @ =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04
Historic Harrisbur~

There used to be regular Du4fsA
tins carried by Harrisburg new
papers in the thirties on the An.
walls Of canal boats. "a aeAa 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04

The Spanish government is con.
sidering the socialization of import.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04

A Sheffield (England) firm which
has been making shells for the army
will make files and springs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04

Wages are very high in Odessa
Russia. and amount to virtually a
confiscation of capital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04

In japan stonemasons earn about
$1.S0 day, while brickIayers and
carpenters are paid $1.20 day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04

The total membership of over,1.
200 unions in England is put at
nearly 4,500,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-04

Eastern o { ( / c {.
Story. Brooks &
Finley, L i ( t h
Avenue Building,
New York City;
Western office,
Story. Brooks &
Finley, Peoples
G. a s Building,
Chicago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1919-01-23

centage Of cures effected by its use is little
short of miraculous
Many hundreds of physicians and sur
geOnS recommend the Brooks Appliance and
condemn truSSeS as more harmful and dan
serOuS than any other method of retaining and
treating rupture. Thousands of people have
written us to testify TO the amazing results
they have secured from this great invention.
Many of these people live right in your vicin-
lty and we will be glad to send you copies of
their thankful letters if you will ask for them
when you write.
Men, Women and Children Find the Brooks
Appliance Equally Effective
No matter if your rupture is old and
severe or only recently developed no matter
if you are young or old, you should not fail
to profit by this No-Risk Trial Offer.
No other rupture support, truss. lock de-
vice, pad or plaster is offered to the public under
so broad guarantee of satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1919-01-23

DOR the benefit of take publishing
the Brooks offer all who rupured
and other painful makeShnts that
The Brooks Appliance ON TRIAL that
Evening journal., 1919-01-23

The Brooks Appliance cIings to you with
out force and you are hardly conscious of its
presence. And above all else, it HOLDS
always.
Within an hour after You receive the
Brooks Appliance, if you take advantage of
this remarkable trial offer, you will throw
away your truss forever.
Over $4,000 People Have Accepted This
Offer Why Not You?
Doesn't that prove that the Brooks Appli-
ance is not an experiment but positive
success-that it does all we claim for it?
Among these go, 900 men, women and child
rem there must be hundreds whose condition
was Identical with yours. Can you afford
not to 'vestigate and satisfy yourself when it
costs you nothing to prove what the Brooks
Appliance will do for you2
his wonderful device is triumph of
scientific and mechanical genius. the result of
more than 80 years experience and tbe ner-
Evening journal., 1919-01-23

,ing out and finally
Ii for any reason whatever you do not
wish to keep the Brooks Appliance after
you try it, send it back. You don't have
to give any reason, you don't have to
send to us for any returning InStruc-
tionS or shipping label There will be no
argument, no dispute or misunderStand
q ing,
Ten Reasons Why You Should Accept
This Offer
|. 1t is absolutely the only APP
pliance embodying the principles that
inventors have sought after for years.
2. The Appliance for retaining
the rupture cannot be thrown out of
position.
~ 3.-Being an air cuShion of soft
rubber it clings closely to the body, yet
never bliSters or causes irritation.
4. Unlike ordinary so-called pads,
it is not cumbersome or ungainly.
5. 1t is small. soft and pIiable.
and positively cannot be detected
through the clothing
E f. The soft pIiable bands do not
give the unpleasant sensation of wear
ing harness.
for,I he ebo1
yithout any injury.
8. There are no metal springs In the APP
lance to torture one by cutting and brulSing
ne flesh.
9. All materials are the very best that
1oney can buy, making it durable and safe
>ppllan ce to wear.
10. Our reputation is so thoroughly es-
lblished and our prices so reasonable, our
,rms so fair, that you should not hesitate
send the free coupon today.
he Brooks Appliance Co.,
563-B State ST., Marshall, Mich.
Without cost or obligation on my part
lease send me by mail in plain wrapper your
lustrated book and full information about
our Appliance for the cure of rupture, and
our Trial Offer.
anne ..............-....
ddress .,.......-......,.....
ity y............. State. Observation-Disclosures.
sss@szzag=asesesszsaEHexs.ssszg.ssswzas
Evening journal., 1919-01-23

No man or woman ever can look
and feel his or her best while suffering
the torment, pain and discomfort of
rupture.
Every day that you suffer from
rupture-every hour of truss torture
that you endure after YOU read this
page is your own fault.
For many years we have been tell
ing you that no truss will ever help you.
We have told you about the harm truss
eS are doing. We have told you that
the only truly comfortable, sanitary and
scientific device for holding rupture is
the Brooks Rupture Appliance.
Now we offer to prove it to you,
entirely at our risk We will send you
a Brooks Rupture Appliance on trial.
II you really want TO be rid of your
rupture fill out the coupon below and
mail it today.
Instead of wearing a steel spring
or flexible harness, try the velvet soft
Brooks Appliance.
Instead of the hard pad of truss,
use the soft rubber automatic air cush-
ion of a Brooks ADDIiauce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
News Of Eldora.

Special to Times Rcpublicao.
Eldora. June 3.-Hardin county land
reached almost the $500 per acre mark
Saturday when w. Fl. Henefin sold a
thirty-one acre tract, lying just norm
and west of the corporate limits or
Eldora, to Walla Platts forN Sill 900
Mr.. Henefin had owned the land for a,
number Of years and been in the truck
garden business.
s. Another farm sale OF interest to
Hardin county residents was that OF
Mrs. John l.. Sauer, formerly resident
Of Eldora, who sold her farm in Po-
cahontas county recently to p. J. Eek,
nun, of Buena Vista courty, fvr $500
per acre. Mr.. and Mrs. Sauer bought
this land something like twenty-five
years ago and have garnered from it
more than twenty fine crops. The Or
iginal price paid for the quarter sec
ton was $2S per acre. The farm had
been tiled and some improvements
made.
District court began short session
in this city. Monday with Judge e. M.
Mccall, of Story county, on the bench.
H. M. st. John, ii pioneer resident OF
Hardin county, is seriously sick at his
home in FEDORA Mr.. st. John is a SOL
dier of the civil war and a citizen of
Eldora for many years.
Superintendent w. l.. Kuser. of the
training school for boys, is in Atlantic
City, n. j., attending a national meet
ing of the society for educating and
controlling youngsters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
WALKER TRIAL PROGRESS.
AIienists Say Young Murderer is De
generate.

Des Moines, June 3-Testimo1y for
the defense in the trial Of Charles
Walker. confessed>murderer of Mrs. F.
criminal court on the charges of in
sanity, will be closed today, according
to Lester Thompson, attorney for Wal
kerr .
When the trial opened the court
room was so crowded that directions
were given to lock the doors. Practic-
ally all those present. were relatives
or Ankeny friends of the murdered
woman. The father of Joline Sohn, 10
year-old girl whom Walker confessed
assaulting, was also in the court room.
Walker was brought into the court
room, handcuffed. in the custody of
Deputy Harry Mcmillan. He was ex-
ceptionally quiet and sat with his eyes
fastened TO the floor. He seemed to be
in sort of stupor and when taken
from the room at noon had to be spok-
en- to several times. -
Only once did Walker create any
disturbance and then 1t was so unex-
pected that even Lester Thompson,
his attorney, jumped Thompson was
examing the jury ad Walker was
sitting quietly beside the deputy. Sud
denly, without, warning, his foot shot
out and he kicked one of the chairs
clear across the court room floor.
DR.. Max Witte of lows City was the
first witness put on the stand. He
testified that he had found Walker a
sexual degenerate, subject to halluc-
nations and temporary fits of insanity
The mans mind, he said, was about
that of 12-year- old boy. His actions
even before the murder. according to
DR.. Witte. shows that he had a mad
idea that .he was being prosecuted.
DR.. NJ. Il. yolding of Woodward and
DR.. c. F. Applesate of Mt. Pleasant
are on the stand this afternoon and
DR.. Frank Ely and DR.. James Priestly
will probably be called.
The jury serving on the case, which
is being tried before JUICE Joseph f.
Meyer, is composed Of f. o. Pratt. r.
T. Reed, u. w. Laselle. w. D., Novin-,
ger, Emil Wallerstadt. D. c. Briggs,
John Lenze, w. e. Moore. LATE Wyatt,
l.. S. Hawk, D. J. Englund and F. L.
Todd. sts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
News Of Belmond,

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, JuGe 3.--The remains OF
Edwin Sands, 10-year- old son of Cap
tain and Mrs. II. f. Sands, of Des
Moines, formerly of Belmond, was
brought to this city Saturday afternoon
for burial. The body was taken to the
c. P. Luck residence. from where it
was taken to Franklin Grove cemetery
for internment, funeral services having
been held in Des Moines Friday. Cap
tain and Mrs. Sands were both Bel
mond people, having been born and
reared here.
The community club held a very sue
cessful meeting Saturday in the library
parlors, at which Miss Knowles, of the
farm bureau at Ames, gave an address
on the home and womans work in the
reconstruction. Miss Grace Richards,
county demonstration. gave short talk.
The community club Is planning its
annual picnic FOR July, at which time
1T will stage a historic pageant. The
clubs pageant.last year was very sue
cessful. Miss Ruth Klemme is chair
man of the committee which has this
feature in charge.
The Belmond Cemetery Association,
at it's dinner given Memorial Day,
cleared $3.50.
!, Work on the paving Of forty blocks
here started Monday, number of the
men having arrived last week. Work
will be pushed and it is expected to
have the pavement completed by Sep
.tsmbcr The contract was lot to the
Empire Construction Company. of Des
fMoines, for concrete pavement, two
grades. at $2.7S and $40 per square
YARD sis s@a ~ NJ 4S.al set Ss8 All
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
FRUIT PROSPECTS
SHOW DECREASE
Decline of Ten Points Since May
Report. Due to Cool and Wet Wealth
err and Lack Of Sunshine-Small
Fruits in Better Condition Than
Tree Fruits. 80

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 3--Fruit prospects
have been injured by the cool weather
and lack of sunshine, the report of
Secretary Wesley Greene, -of the state
horticultural department. issued today,
shows. Since the May 1 report there
has been decline of ten points in the
percentage of full crop.
The reports now indicate 81 per cent
of full crop of fruit as against ~
per cent a month ago. However the
percentage of full crop indicated by
the June report a year ago was "a so
that this years report is twelve points
ahead of a year ago.
The percentage of a full crop indi-
Gus fruit follows. Apples, Sc per
cent: American plups, 40 per cent:
domestic plums; A per cent; Japanese
plums, "a per cent; cherries, "a per
cent; grapes, 80 per cent: black rasp-
berries, S. per cent; red raspberries,
81 per cent; ackberries, 50 per cent;
currants, - per cent; gooseberries. IS
per cent; strawberries, 80 per cent.
The small fruits are generally in
much better condition than the tree
fruits
The June report on apples in 1918
was g. per cent, 1871 so per cent, 1915,
81 per cent; 1914, So per cent and 1912
81 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Life Amid DeathIike Stiffness.

In the rainless interior of Australia
there is silence Of the grave Thi
deathlike silence has peculiarly dc
pressing effect If two men ar
camped and one of tenn goes to dis
tant township to get provisions Will
the other remains behind to look aftc
the camp, the man who is to remai
says u his friend in fOrcible. go,
fields language: Now, Bill don't
long away. You know what kind OF
place this is to live in by yourself
Or words to that effect If his ma
is away for two or three days the
lence gets on the mans nerves, and
the end he shouts to make a nois
And often he is afraid Of the sound {
his own voice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
nI,ouIlIatlsnl
Relief 25c.


human existence.--the digestion Of
food. the extraction OF nourlshment
from II and the elimination OF waste.
Poor digestion and assimilation
mcnt from food and that In <urn often
means impoverished blood. \wcaiiness,
anemiaS etc. Poor elimination means
an accumulation OF waste matter
which poisons the body, lowers vitality,
disease ana ieads 10 the development
OF many serious Ills.
Rheumatism,--duc to some inter-
Terence with tho process OF elimina-
ton, failure to get rid OF certain body
poisons, cannot be expected TO yield
the condition responsible for 1t. Could
any reasonable person expect to rid
himself OF rheumatic pain as long as
rheumatic poison IL allowed to remain
Think OF this. It explains the sue
In 50 MANY cases where other
using Mr. Tablets every day and get
ting relief. Why pSy Ave or ten
A 25c box OF Natures Remedy tNR
Tablets). containing enough to last
twenty-five days,-must help you.
must give you prompt relief AID sat
isfactory benefit or cost you nothing.
Nature's nemedy is not only fo;'
proves digestion. tones the liver. reg
ulntes kidney and bowel action. i'm
proves the blood Rnd cieanses tho
system. You've tried the expensive
medicines and doctors, now make the
real test. You'll get results this time;
Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.