davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
PERFECTLY Clear.

An Irish corporal, left in charge OF
an awkward squad, was putting them
through their PAGES.
After they had performed various
simple movements successfully, he
brought them to the halt and spoke
to them:
''Now I'm going to turn you about
so remember that your right flank will
be on your left, owing to the front
rank behind and the rear rank In
front Even files, bear in mind that
your lower numbers are above, and
when you form tours move in exactly
the same direction as you did when
facing this way; so you will have to
step forward and to the left, instead
Of backward and to the right. Squad
'shun 'boun turn! Form TOURS"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03

pc noted that the building is extreme
ly unlike the old-faShioned corn crib.
It is a substantially-built building, %
by 40 feet in dimensions. It's exte-
rlor has graceful lines and is an at
tractive addition to the farm building
group. The gambrel roof, with gabled
tower for the elevator head, makes it
a beauty. The building is of frame
construction and is tight, with the ex-
ception of the sides and ends of the
cribs, the location of which is shown
by the open walls.
Plenty of air is the one thing that
new corn needs so that it will not mold
sr become widowed. At the same
time the roof projection and method
Of putting on the fiat siding prevents
the rain from getting at the corn.
The floor plan shows the layout Of
the interior of the building. Through
the center of the structure is a con-
erete driveway, with sliding doors at
each end, which permit the team and
wagon to drive into the building, where
the corn is unIoaded, and to leave by
the other end.
The elevator is located at one side
Of the center Of the building. A NOV
able chute, extending out into the
driveway, is attached to the elevator.
Dne end of the wagon body is raised
md the corn by gravity drops into the
chute, is taken to the conveyor, which
carries 1t to the top of the crib and
distributes it to the two bins, one on
either side of the building. This ele-
Vator is operated either by a small,
portable gas engine, an electric motor,
which gets its power from the light
system. or by horse-propelled skeep.
Openings at the bottom Of the cribs,
pr bins, allow the corn to be easily
taken out.
Such buildings as this are now look
ID upon as essential by the modern
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03

power in Mexico and unite the various
factions there in supreme effort to
overthrow Carranza and restore the
constitution.
He is recognized by state and war
department officials as an able and
patriotic Mexican.
The courier also brought the news
that nine revolutionary generals, com
manding in the aggregate a consider
able body of men and large amount
of money and munitions. have formally
agreed to recognize villa as general In
chief.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03

farm, are bringing record prices. The
cost of production also has risen. But
by having buildings that will enable
the farmer to perform the labor in the
quickest and least expensive way, and
that will keep crops and animals in the
best Of condition, the business Of farm
ing will be the more profitable.
Now that the end of the season when
the farmer is most busy man is ap-
preaching, this is good time to plan
the necessary Improvements. But the
corn crib is going to be used soon now.
BY building such crib as is shown
here, the corn crop will show bigger
profit than ever before.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
Father of r. r. D.

In 1892, the first bill for rural free
delivery of mails was introduced by
the late Representative r. II. Clarke
Of Alabama. Mr.. Clarke's bill was not
passed, but the experiment of rural
free delivery of mail was begun at Mr..
Clarke's instance and solicitation, and
in this way the great system was start
ed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
SLAYER OF CHILD MUST DIE
Thomas Fitzgerald Of Chicago SEN
fenced to Hang on Friday,
October II.

Chicago, Sept % Thomas Fitzger-
aid, confessed slayer of six-year-old
Jeanette Wilkinson. must pay for his
crime with his life. He was sentenced
by Judge Grove to be hanged Octo-
Der II.
Before passing sentence, Judge
Grove asked Fitzgerald If he had any
thing to say.
Il am very sorry" declared the de-
PENDANT. Il ask the forgiveness Of the
child's parents. throw MYSELF on the
mercy of the court and I ask mercy for
all of those who have injured me."&
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
WEATHERPROOF
CRIB FOR CORN
Grain Now Too Valuable for
Careless Housing.
DESIGN SHOWS ITS FEATURES
Modern Building Permits Plenty Of
Ventilation, but Protects the Crop
From Rats and Damage
by Storm.
DESIGN SHOWS ITS FEATURES
BY VIM. A. RADFoRD.

Mr.; William A. Radford win answer
G9 questions and give advice FREE OF
subject of building work on the farm, FOR FOR
z the readers of this paper On account Of
MS MS wide experience as Editor. Author and
tManufacturer. he is, without doubt, the
Address all inquiries to william A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
III, ana only inclose two-cent stamp for
The time is rapidly approaching
when the huge 1919 corn crop will be
harvested and housed. Time was
when corn was put away in cribs that
were nothing more than the name in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
FRENCH CLASH WITH HUNS
Many on Both Sides Are Wounded in
Encounter at Saarbrucl<en,
Berlin Reports.

Berlin, Sept. 26.-In an encounterk
at Saarbrucken between bourgeois and J
French soldiers many persons on both .
sides were wounded, according to a
dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger. One
hundred Frenchmen participated in
the conflict.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
Thought Doctor Brought Baby.

A new family had moved into the
neighborhood. The days were ideal
for the six-weeks-old baby to spend
It's sleeping time on the cool front
porch, and the mother took It's bas-
ket out there, took necessary precau-
lions and went back into the house. It
was not long before the little girls in
the neighborhood spied the little bum
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
s235, 600 BLAZE IN TEXAS
Fire Destroys Two Buildings in 8usi-
ness Center Of Greenville-Dry
Goods Firm Hit.

Greeny.lle, Tex, Sept. 26.-After
stubborn fight firemen checked seri-
GUS fire in the business district here
after it had destroyed two buildings
occupied by the Hudspeth Dry Goods
company, entailing a loss estimated at
1926, 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
REBELS UNITING ON VILLA
Anti-carranza Leaders in Mexico Rec
ognize Him as General
in Chief.

Washington. = Details reaching
Washington of Francisco Villas ex-
pected campaign against Carranza are
reviving interest in Mexican revolu-
tons. villa is keeping his friends
here informed Of his activities. The
anti Carranzistas in Washington. for
merly divided into several camps, are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
said to be united for villa.

A courier from Ell Paso has brought
definite information regarding the uni
flying of the movement in Mexico I'M
der Villa, said by authorities here to
indicate the influence of Gen. Felipe
Angeles.
Before leaving the United States
after having served the French gov
eminent here during the European
war, General Angeles told officials that
his chief purpose In returning to Mex
leo, from which he had been exiled by
Carranza, was to and the strongest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
snanish Troops After Ralsuli.

Tangler, Morocco, Sept. 29.-Trav-
elers returning from the interior bring
accounts Of the beginning of military
operations by Spanish troops against
the bandit, Raisuli, who is reported
to have been wounded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
Wlne ONT Red Reoimenfs.

London, Sept. 27.-Fierce fighting
was in progress throughout the region
of Pskov, southeast of Petrograd,
where the Esthonians annihilated two,
.bolshevik regiments, according to Es-
thonian dispatches received here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
Government 10 Sell Steel.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Approxi-
mate 11,OOO,OOO pounds of finished and
unfinished steel will be offered for
sale by the war department through
district ordnance officers at Boston and
Philadelphia between October / and 8.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
Norway Gets spitzberqen.

Paris, Sept. 26.-The supreme coun-
Gil of the peace conference has ap-
proved the report of the commission
on Spitzbergen granting to Norway
political suzerainty over the Spitzberg-
en- archipelago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
Johnson Resumes mail.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Senator Hi
ram johnson will leave for California
to carry the fight against the peace
treaty to his own people. He will.
follow the trail OF President Wilson
through the Pacific coast states.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
Sons Sale of Postal Notes.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 27.-Owing to
the high rate of exchange on New
York, the post Office department issued
orders that no further postal notes
should be sold for remittances to the
United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
f LOOR PLAN

die of humanity in it's basket. But
none of them had seen the mother put
it out there. So one of them went
home and said to her mother:
Mother, mother, think the doctor
has brought new baby to that house
over there and left it on the front
porch, and I don't think they know it
has come"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
cudahY COMPANY Fined.

Chicago. Sept. 29.-Federal Judge
Evans fined the Cudahy Packing com
pany $3.50 for collecting excessive
damage claims from railroad COM
pany which the packing company al
legged had improperly iced meat cars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
Hold up. Train; Take Meat.

Pine Bluff, Ark. Sept. 29.-The
crew Of a Missouri Pacific freight
train reported to the local police that
their train was held up by four armed
men west of here and robbed of large
quantity Of meat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
Secretary Lane to Resicn?

Washington, Sept. 27.-Franklin K.
Lane, secretary of the interior is about
to resign from the cabinet to become
the head of large industrial concern,
according to strong rumors here
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03
Must Be Edible.

Ostrich feathers are selling for 500
pound in New York. Almost as ex'
pensive as if they were flt to eat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03

Officials Of the state department at
Washington admit that the president
has agreed with the allies on plan
to give support to Kolchak and Deni-
kline in their fight against the bolshe-
Wiki. The United States is to supply
the former with the things he needs,
and Great Britain and France will
take care of. the latter. Presumably
this arrangement means that the
American troops now in Siberia win
not be brought back for some time.
Both these Russian leaders have been
scoring considerable success against
the bolsheviki lately, and it may be
the recognition Of the Omsk govern
ment by the allied powers will not be
much longer delayed.
The bolshevist government, while
willing to make peace with the Bal
tic states, is laying its plans to conquer
the rest of it's foes. Trotzky, speak
ing recently in Petrograd, said his ar
mics would continue their methods Of
beating their enemy singly, taking Kol-
chak first and then Denikine. IF Fin
land wants war; he said, 'sit will be
necessary to begin against her cam
paign of determination such as hither-
to has been unknown to history"
Lenine, it is said, is anxious to be
at peace with all the world. There
was report in Paris that he had been
assassinated. If this were true Trotz-
ky probably would be more powerful
than ever, and the peace he seeks is
founded on the destruction OF his en-
emies.
The king and queen of the Belgians
are on their way to visit the United
States. Before his departure Albert
said he had much to learn in this coun-
try owing to the excellent relations
existing between capital and labor"
here. Can it be that Albert was spool
ing rs?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-10-03

and the opposition were not at an sure
of their strength. The mild reserva-
tionists hoped some way might be
found to avoid the direct issue.
The. French chamber OF deputies,
in which the government was pressing
for ratification of the treaty, was much
exercised by the hostile attitude Of
the American senate and the govern
ment was called on for explanations.
Tardieu said he was satisfied the SEN
ate would ratify the treaty, and Pichon
said even without the United States
the League of Nations could exist, le-
gally speaking. Barthou replied that
France wanted political, not legal
guarantees. Premier Clemenceau then
said:
SHOULD the United States reject
the League of Nations, two treaties OF
alliance between France and Great
Britain and France and the United
States exist. Nevertheless it was pre-
cisely because we felt that the League
of Nations was an insufficient guaran-
tee for some years to come that these
treaties were drawn up. The League
of Nations for the present has nothing
to do with the Franco British-Ameri-
can treaties, which constitute suffi-
Gent guarantees for France"
Italy was in the midst of tremen-
dous crisis, brought on directly by the
seizure Of Fiume by D'Annunzio and
blamed by the Italians themselves on
the great powers which refused to car
ry out all the promises in the treaty
of London. Foreign Minister TittOni
was compelled to resign, and the peace
conference in Paris was deeply con-
cerned by the situation. The Italian
government asked the allies to GUST
D'Annunzio and his followers, but at
this writing nothing In that line had
been started. The poet-soldier was
still defiant and his forces were in
creasing in strength. Other Italian
leaders, it was reported, were follow
ing his example and making raids on
Spalato, Sabenico and Trau, towns on
the Dalmatian coast which have been
under the domination Of the Jugo-
Slavs. In Ragusa, near the Montene-
grin frontier, there was a veritable
reign of terror. There are rumors, al
so, that the Italians are planning to
restore King Nicholas to the throne
oe Montenegro. He is the father of
the queen Of Italy.
Late advices from Spalato by way
Of Copenhagen said an American des-
troyer appeared at Trau and landed
marines, compelling the Italians to
leave, after which the Jugo-Slavs
took over the town from the Ameri-
cans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Women May Vote in
Plebiscites OF League
Jane Addanss and Other Dele
gates Are Assured OF Par

ttcsP0UOn OF ser IN coCIety
PARIS, June (By The Associated
Press) .-Jane Adams, Chrystal Mac
milan and the other delegates APP
pointed by the Women's International
Conference for Permanent Peace at
Zurich to present resolution to the
peace conference, have been received
by Captain Andre Tardieu, of the
French delegation; Sir Joseph G. Waro,
New Zealand Minister of Finance;
Colonel Edward NJ. House, of the
American delegation, and George
Nicoll Barnes and Lord Rober. Cecil,
Of the British delegation.
One American delegate told them
that women would participate in the
various plebiscites provided by the
peace treaty. Mr.. Barnes said that
nothing prevented the women from in
sisting that their governments allow
woman to be appointed to member
ship in the commission on interna-
tional labor legislation, while Sir
Robert Cecil repeated his assurance
that women could be elected to the
highest posts in the league Of ma
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
German War Brutality
Facts Before Inquiry
British Investigators Told of
Man Being Flogged With
a Wooden Post

LONDON. June 7.-Winston Spencer
Churchill, Secretary for War, an
nounced in the House of Commons yes
terday that the facts in the following
cases had been laid before the commit
tee appointed by the Attorney General
to investigate alleged violations of the
laws of war by the Germans:
Private McGraw, First Coldstream
Guards-Was tied to post for three
hours IN a snowstorn, December Z,
1911, at Gastrow Camp and died the
next day, probably from pneumonia.
Private Simpson, First Coldstream
Guards - Reported to have been
wounded in the thigh with a sword in
the hands of a German adjutant at
Schneidemuhl Camp November {, 1914.
Died in hospital Oh or about January
s, 1915.
Private Bolan, First Coldstream
Guards-Flogged with wooden post
at Schneidemuhl Camp in November
1914 Died in hospital February g.
1916.
Private Skett, Third Coldstream
Guards-Was a prisoner of war at
Pinue on the Eastern front and being
exhausted after long march in the
snow April Z. 1917, was unable to pro-
coed He was ordered by a sentry to
move on. On replying that he was un-
able to do do, the sentry deliberately
killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Anarchists at Zurich Got
Bombs From Germany
Large Sums Spent by Hindus
Furnished by Teutons or
Came From America

ZURICH, June 7.-Testimony was
given during the anarchist trial to-day
that one of an anarchist band blew up
train in the Mont Cents tunnel in
November 1917, in which hundreds of
French soldiers were returning from
Italy on leave. Bombs and arms found
in the River Aar were Of German man
ufacture.
Large sums Of money which the
Hindu leaders spent freely, it was de-
clared under oath, were supplied not
only by Berlin, but by Hindus in Amer
lea, especially in California.
Enrico Malatesta. the notorious
Italian anarchist, residing in London.
tried to join the anarchist band at
Zurich, but was unable to get a pass
port.
A former German consul at Tabriz.
attached to the German Legation at
Berne, according to the evidence,
brought bombs from Berlin in a valise
young Turk member of the band,
Ardaya, former secretary of Enver
Pacha, was employed at Zurich to send
revolutionary literature to Persia and
Afghanstan through German diplo-
matte bags, by way of Constantinople
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Kolchdak Opposes
= Allied Demands

PARIS, June 7 (By The Associated
Press .-Further details of the reply
of Admiral Kolchak, head of the gov
eminent at Omsk, to the Entente con-
ditlons for the recognition Of his gov
eminent became known to-day. Ad
miral Kolchak has made two exceptions
to the proposals. He agrees to call a
Constituent Assembly with full powers.
but takes exception to the alternative
IN the Entente offer that the old Con
stltucnt Assembly elected in 1917
should be recalled in case it proves i'm
possible to form new one immedi-
ately after his arrival in. Moscow
He declared that the old Constituent
Assembly was elected irregularly, be-
fore the Bolshevik doctrines were dis
credited, and, consequently, the men,
bers elected are not representative Of
the present day Russia. He also makes
exception to the provision that Finland
as all independent state shall be repre-
scented, stating that this is a matter on
which the Constituent Assembly must
decide. He comedies Polish independ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
African Nations
Petition King George
Neao York 7'ribu,l
EorPirn Drrse PurcD1

The London correspondent of "The
Manchester Guardian" writes to his
paper about the visit in the British
capital of a dcputation Of South Afri-
can natives, who propose to submit a
petition to King George. We read:
"The petition breathes a spirit Of
warm thankfulncss for the successful
ending Of the war and of loyalty to
the King, and the requests are of the
most modest nature. There is a pa
thetic recital of established wrongs,
which, in the light Of Allied war aims,
certainly seemed pretty bad. Then
there are short statements uDon the re-
markable series of loyal actions taken
by the natives during the war, Of
which the British public knows little.
"The appeal asking for redress
enumeratcs four or five specific grev-
ances. In the whole petition there is
only one passage approaching a
threat and this is where the repre-
sentatives Of 100000 natives declare
that under no circumstances will they
tolerate republican government, or
anything leading up to it, as proposed
by General Hertzog.
"Thc members of the South African
deputation are also the bearers of q
petition to the King from the sons,
wives and family of Lobengula, point
ing out that not only their own people
but tho dependents of Lobengula have
been dispossesscd of every land right
in their own country.
"Thc appeal of the family Of Loben-
gula TO the King is really an earnest
plea to remove from them the stigma
Of being treated as aliens in their own
country by restoring to them and their
tribes full land rights over those lands
(and only those lands) which the
Chartered Company has not sold or
leased to SettlnrS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Powers Urging China
To End Internal War
Hope Shanghai Conference
Seeking Cancellation, Soon
Will BE Resumed

PEKING June (By The Associated
Press The British Minister, Sir
John n. Jordan, on behalf of the dip
lomatic body in Picking yesterday ten
dered an aide memoire to President
Hsu Shin chang, in which the powers
expressed deep regret at the suspension
of the Shanghai conference, which had
been endeavoring to effect Cancellation
between North and South China. and
the hope that the conference would be
resumed at an early date to complete
the establishment Of internal peace.
The note declared that it was pre-.
scented in friendly spirit and that no
interference in Chinas domestic affairs
was meant.
In reply President Hsu Shih-chanc
stated that, although the Shanghai con.
ference had come to standstill. the
negotiations for peace between North
and South China were still in progress
The President assured the British Min
lister that the government was deter.
mined to secure peace and that it
was impossible that hostilities would
be resumed