davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-09
NEW DISEASE IN ENGLAND.
EncephnIius LethnrEicn At First
Thought To Ue DetuiiSm,

LIVERPOOL, Jan, 9.-Aftcr much re-
search IN English hospitals, a new dis
case has been discovered, hearing the
Imposing name OF eurephal0ts lctharg-
lea, following the appcarauc" or several
cases Of what was originally thought To
be bctullsm. No germ was found. The
,ldy begins with an Increasing
apathy. passing into progressive mus
cular weakness and complete disIDl 81.
uent,
The disease. il Is said. Is Identical
Win that described IN France and Aus
trla ana was At first believed % be SINH
Ia rto infdntilc paralysis. Tho Illness
Is considered SO serious that 10 has been
made compulsory to report all cases 10
tho authorities.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
AMERICA TOOK LEAD
IN MAKING OF ARMS
Our Output Of Rifles Last Sum-
mer Greater Than British and
French Combined.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.--Durlng last
July. August and September. the
average monthly production OF ma
chine guns and machine rifles In the
United States was 27,270. compared
with 1926 in France and 1O.sH in
Great Britain.
During the same period the average
American monthly production OF rifles
was 233,562 compared with 1881 in
Great Britain and 40,522 In France.
Rife and machine gun ammunition
was produced during tho three month
period at the average monthly rate
OF 2bs,76s. 900 rounds In England. l3s.-
SAT, 900 in France. and 277,S9i.0 900 in the
United States.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
FISHERMEN TO MEET.
session for Anglers In Pulitzer
Building Auditorium.

The United Anglers League will hold
its first meeting Of the New Year this
evening in the Auditorium on the NTH
floor Of the Pulitzer Building. beginning
at $50. It will be practically victory
meeting for capt Pete shapiro. one Of
tho few surviving captains of the l6Jth
Infantry, New Nork's own, and "a long.
standing member OF the league. will he
present to tell Of his experience ON the
French front. while Capt William T..
simmons viii unrccl various lessons OF
the war.
Important questions. like tho extension
NJ the Conservation Commissions iuris.
diction over the thr"c-milc limit. and
the building of hsh refugees along shore,
will come up for consideration.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
u. W. M'wnIians Dead.

Danil Wlkin MGWiliams, for thirty
seven years Secretary and Treasurer Of
the Manhattan Railway Company, died
yesterday at his home, No, 80 South
Portland Avenue. Brooklyn. Tie was
rtghty-two years old and was well
known in Brooklyn financial, civic and
church life, lie began his railroad
career at the age of eighteen IN the en-
Einccring corps of the New York and
Erie Railroad. lie is survived by fVe
children Funeral service will be held
to- morrow afternoon at the Lafayette
Presby yterian Church.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
HOW TO GET RID
OF RHEUMATISM, ,
Fruit a.tives" Point the Way to
Quick Relief

Verona.
I suffered for number Of years
with Rheumatism gnd Sepere Pains
in my SIDE and Back, caused by
strains and heavy lifting.
When had given up hope Of ever
being well again, friend recom-
mcndcd "Fruit-a.tives" Tor Fr1nt
Lircr Tablets to me and after using
the first box felt SO much better
that continued TO take them; and
now ! am enjoying the best Of health
w. VI. LAMPSON.
soc box, for $3.50, trial sire CSC.
At all dealers or sent on receipt Of
price, by FRUIT-A-TlVES Limited.
OGDENSBURG. n. Y.--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-01-09

military forces Of the country There
has been nothing to show in this
order whether the discharged officer
Wash hington or spent strenuous
months in the training camps, help
ing get the new army into form for
H.. victorious work "ovcr there,
or actually participated in the heroic
struggle at the front. The new Ccrti-
fcatc. first copies Of which have jus.
been issued at Camp Din. gives these
facts.
The diverse certihes 20 the facts OF
The evening world., 1919-01-09
Go=~4-H-o

discharge and on the reverse appears
the record OF the soldier. the battles,
engagements and skirmishcs In which
he has participated, medals awarded,
wound and war service Chovrons au-
thorizcd and other facts
While thousands Of officers Of the
present army had been discharged b"-
fore these certificates were ISSUED.
these officers are entitled to the Ccrti-
tcdtcs and the War Department has
issued instructions that they apply
for them direct t. the Adjutant Cen
erals office, Washington, u. c., out
lining their service.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
world Giant Dies In ohio.

MEDINA, o.. Jan. Capt, Martin
Van Buren, Bates. scventy-four
world famous as a giant. died at his
home at Seville, near here, to-day.
Bates. who, toured the world with a
circus, was 7 feet inches tall and
weighed $50 pounds. He was married
feet tall.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
Inland waterway. Demanded.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 9.---The two-diy
convention OF the Mississippi to- Attain
tlce Waterways Association closed yes
terday after resolution was adopted
requesting the Government TO appro-
priate sufficient within Ave years to
provide system Of inland waterways.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
HITS AT PHILADELPHIA VICE.
Secretary Daniels Tells Mayor
smith Conditions Must lie Improved

WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-Secretary
Daniels wrote to Mayor Smith OF Phna-
delphia to-day that unless the municipal
authorities Immediately improve vice
conditions IN Philadelphia steps will be
taken by the Government ito give the
needed protection to the thousands OF
young men in uniform who must either
visit Philadelphia or be denied the lib
crty which ought to be given to them. "
lie added; Il have had a conference
with the Secretary Of War with refer
cnce to conditions at Philadelphia. and
| am writing to you to say that We are
both in accord. II Is our duty to see
that they have the same wholesome sur
roundings IN Philadelphia that are al.
forded them in other cities. and this
duty will not be evaded."
The evening world., 1919-01-09
Men Who Fought May Be Dis
tinguiShed From Crock
ing Chair Heroes"
rorm No. s,s.s. A. q. o.

The commissioned officer in the
service heretofore. has received only
the order for his discharge TO show
that he has been a member OF the
The evening world., 1919-01-09

cialist Party: the Rev. Irving st.
John Tucker, Episcopal rector and a
Red" propagandist and pacitist
leader
The evening world., 1919-01-09
Selling Out

Before the passage of the new
tax OF S6,i0 per gallon, which
may he effective any day, and
before the Bone Dry Law. Don't
miss this chance.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
SH0NTS INVITED
HIMSELF TO CITY
HALL, SAYS HyLAN
Declares lnterboro Head Has
Twisted Facts About Higher
Fares "Dicker."

Mayor Hylan "camc back" at Theo.
dorc Shonts ~ a statement regarding
The evening world., 1919-01-09

Cut out the coupon
alongside, and with $l.25
you or any member OF
your family will receive
necessary sitting ia any
position for Sir of our
regular -Four Dollar
Artistic French Gray
Ph ito ograp h $, each
mounted in special decor
ative folder. Proofs sub
mitted and photographs
guaranteed not to fade.
Ash for Our Specials.
The evening world., 1919-01-09

stock up all you can now, and
he sure you have enough on hand
for future emergencies.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-14
BACK TO THE HOME.

In some cities definite campaign of home building
being launched and presume that this takes the
usual form drives that people being solicited
and definitely pledged to build home this year.
Probably the idea was first conceived the purpose
aiding in the reconstruction problem by thus assisting
absorption the returning soldiers into the indus
of peace but the movement much more
the temporary benefit to be derived by increasing the
opportunities for employment.
The whole country needs more people to own their
own homes; the state Minnesota needs and the
City Of Norris needs more.
We as a people go shifting about from place to place
impatient settle down in place for fear OF missing
some new which is about to discover
and if we do actually move fail to acquire per-
interest in the place of abode on account OF
feeling that soourn in that place will probably
be limited.
Then again we have heard in said so that it is
cheaper to pay than home. Nothing could be
farther from the truth. The which owns for
himself gives many opportunities for the profitable and
peasureabe employment of ones odd moments and days
in doing very things that the tenant must either pay
the landlord for doing or be denied the benefit.
Then again. the building and paying for a home is
the greatest thrift and in the end one be-
comes the owner of valuable piece OF property and
recognized as permanent and substantial citizen
And there are great national why the building
of homes should be encouragedthe discussion OF which
7nioht fiji q volume but a hint of which may be found
in the fact the radical and BosheVst elements
of society found among the nonhome-oWne1s. Inc
industrial in this country will have great prob
lens to face in the coming years. the outcome is going
to be either socialism, more homeshomes the pos
session of which UP the with the rest OF the
community makes him the supporter of law and
order.
But the citizen of Morris who does not own his own
home may orego discussion Of these larger phases
of the question apply himself to the question of get
ting home himself 1t is the easiest thing IN the
world to put off from year to on one pretext and
another but longer it is delayed the more problem
atical becomes The time to start planning 10 Ouu
now and the start is just early in the spring
possible.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-14
Bentall Goes To Jail.

1t takes your Uncle Samuel a long
time to get them occasionally, but
there is no chance for the guilty to
escape when he once makes up his
mind that they are guilty and should
be punished.
1t was refreshing news the other
day to the people of this county, who
have been waiting with gathering
Impotence until the tedious processes
Of law had run their course, to learn
that the uan who had disgraced the
loyal citizenship if Meeker county is
soon to pay the penalty of his dis
graceful acts and utterances.
Bentall was obliged to begin a
years sentence in the Grow Wing
county jail on Feb. 2, after which it
is to be hoped that he will have ex-
hausted all legal efforts to keep him
out of Leavenworth prison, where he
is due for a five year sojourn.
Bentall was arrested on his farm
near Litchfeld September 10, 1917,
charged with violating the selective
service law. 1t was alleged that he
had induced his hired man, John Has
sube, not to register, and had assist
ed in concealing the man. Dassel
Dispatch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-14
The Joy Of Saving.

Don't save for "rainy day."
That isn't the forward-looking, empire-building
spirit of America.
Save so that there won't be any 'rainy days"
That is the philosophy of optimism, the kind of
thinking going to make happy and make your
old age a period Of fullest enjoyment.
Don't save as dull hateful duty.
Save because by saving, you win the delights or
competence.
Don't save because you can't afford to spend
Save so that you can afford, little later, to buy
something want much, for example-the auto
mobile you walking for today.
Saving isn't II mustn't do that grind IL Is a
IT will do that joy
structive thinking to living to building for the
future.
Start your mind going along saving lines and then
along with it.
Our War Loan Organization announces that it is
going to carry widespread and intensive campaign
of thrift education.
It has begun by asking the people to-
THINK IN INTEREST SAVE AND INVEST.
The request opens up big possibilities for the people
of the Northwest
If this Organization induce us all to think IN
interest save and invest it will have done splendid
thing for us and for the country.
The campaign Savings societies and for buy
ing of Government Savings Stamps, based upon the
foundation of thrift has double appeal 1t urges each
individual benefit himself and in so doing to help MS
Government finish the World War job.
Let's pull together to produce more 10 eliminate
waste to save and to invest in w. S. S.
Don't be cutters Be savers and learn the JOY OF
saving
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-14
PLANT A VICTORY TREE.

The suggestion has been made that one thing that
every this spring to plant Victory
Every enjoys trees after they grown but the
greater pleasure to him who plants tree and
watches into permanent part of the landscape
a thing usefulness and beauty If to the usual pleas
ure with the planting and growing of
also associate it with these great years in the
life that tree will become insprer
to fully comprehension of the great thoughts which
stirring the world today and will not only promote
greater of country but greater of the great
principles which this nation is buded.
This suggestion has nothing to do with and has no
part with what the community may decide to do as
memorial to the soldiers this war; but is entirely
private matter for the citizen himself to do as memorial
follow the suggestion will find great pleasure
in after wears in pointing out the Vic
tory Tree planted in the year when signed
after War; in celebration of the triumph
of Right and Justice in that great conflict.
So, by all means, plan to plant tree.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-14
Sluggers Convicted.

Clemens Gaularpp, Rufus Graup-
man, Alfred Hanson and Walter
Brinkmann, all found guilty of as
saulting DR.. A. P. Roper, aged Red
Cross worker at Glencoe, we're SEN
fenced by Judge G. M. Tiff.
Clemens Gaularpp was sentenced to
the st. Cloud reformatory for term
not to exceed three years and six
months at hard labor. Rufus Graup-
mann and Alfred Hanson each re-
ceived a st. Cloud reformatory SEN
tence, not to exceed two years, and a
fine of 5000. Both were given stay
of sentence, providing they will pay
One-half Of their fines with money
earned by themselves and upon the
condition that they will not again
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-14

condition than the British and the French Such
essential materials rubber have long been lacking Her
Cities ceanest, have become the dirtest in
Europe and her population, while starved has
suffered from undertaking long period than
that of any other great nation in the war.
To all this must be added the financial condition
due to the losses of the All nations have piled
Debts the internal debt of Germany must
added that external debt which will be demanded
by conqueros to repair the INJURIES the wanon in
uries devasations of German armies in the hour
temporary victory. To for these injuries Ger
many will have to turn in the next few
which it is impossible calculate, but will hardly fall
very far below the $40 600, 900 900 mark.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-14
Newspapers, The Peoples Textbooks.

Recognizing the work done by the newspapers for
the food administration, A. D. Wilson, federal food
administrator Minnesota and director of agricultural
extension work University of Minnesota, has sent
out following letter the editors of this state
LAS the food administration the close of its
activities wondering whether the editors of Mime
sofa appreciate the tremendous educational
of their publications during the days Putting
requirements of the over the top
the reeducaon the great public in food-use and in
comparative value of food commodities There
willing teachers but textbooks difficult situation
in the handling big problem-and the newspapers
magazines been the great textbooks of the
years. The food program went the top with a
victory which deserves high place in history.
speaking with and for my co-workers in the fOOd
administration, want to admiration of the
educational you represent and respect for the
men behind the power
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-14
= Frank H. simonds on Germany's Condition

Germany has not been devastated, but Germany is
invaded More German territory is now in Allied hands
than Germany held in France and almost hall OF IT,
AsaceLorraine is permanently lost, while larger
either in Polish hands or are scenes OF
between Polish and German elements, Whlch are sCe0S
growing more bitter
Ru not Onv is Germany invaded; she is still block
AIDED Her great ports idle as they were at this
time last year fleet, her commercial Heet IS stll
locked up in home neutral ports and it remains q
matter of doubt whether it may not Immediately
pass control pass permanenty,to make good
Allied marine incident to the undersea warfare
of the past four years.
Again, Germany is deprived of all possible chance
to import those necessary to her industry
She factories when she has trans
formed them to again. unless she gets permits
sion this must be added the fact that the French
have retaken the Lorraine iron fields stolen from them
in 1871 and will hold them henceforth. Thus Germany
loses very important of her iron supplies In ad-
dtion the almost certain to take the great coal
fields of Upper Sesia The French retake the coal
districts of the Saar from them the Germans in
1914 and 1915.
Back of all this stands the fact that Germany cannot
axnact immediately perhaps to reclaim her old
markets. in countries open to her The character of
the war has closed avenues or trade to herf not
forever for that important period when she will seek to
get on her feet again In the way neither Britain
nor France is likely again to its ports to German
shns on the old terms the same is true or Italy All
three nations permitted Germany to compete Win ner
own citizens in home lands equal terms This will
not occur again least generation ana Germany IS
thrown back upon South America as possibly her leading
non-hostile market. $500
Rut if the machinery of national business IN Allied
nations has large run down. tnaC III 0eih-
any, despite of devastating INVASION mas gone
still general rack ruin. Her railroads are in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-14
They're Coming Back.

Up until a few weeks ago the song of the soldier
was ''We're Going Over
They have been over, the Kaiser testify, and
now they coming back They have come this month
by Observation-Disclosures boys who have written a
glorious chapter in the history of the country and the
world and thousands more will come next month and
the month following.
How are we receiving the boys they come back?
Are they getting the welcome they entitled to and
are they being feel how much appreciate the
great they have rendered to the world at large
and the people of this glorious country?
Then is another question to be considered with
the returning of boys. The turning back into civil
life of hundreds thousands of soldiers makes new
phase history. 1t is national experience we
have never large scale before and it calls
for cooperation of every in this country IL
the welfare of the are to be secured.
1t calls for the cooperation of the church with the
government and the church the greatest oppor
tunity had The church babe the soldier 60
How is it welcoming him back? The soldier opened
way liberty thru the line of fire. will the church open
way for him into civilian life again with the help that
he most needs?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-14

A few days ago woman killed herself in Dallas,
Texas leaving letter in which she said that evfry man
giving her employment expected her to give herse and
nsulted by that she want
look a again. About the same time Chicago
organization that rapidly possible girl eeva
tor operators be replaced by boys as it was mot we'll that
girls in the atmosphere of hotels Easy it is to
exaggeae these Incidents back of them lies great sad
disheartening ugly fact in fethe lack of rever-
ence woman which be the basis of character in
man the high duties of life. Unless such reverence
becomes deepy-ingraned and genuine part of the ma
tional fabric cannot participate in great and
beautiful progress coming out of the The man who
looks upon any without reveren consciousness
mother sister, is violating the sanctuary OF
life James Allen in of his books made char
say speaking of Americans eve lie in business
and we religion and lie to Perhaps II
man stopped lying by and by he might stop ~
ing in business and at last stop lying with his Maker
America needs nothing now than such reawaken-
ing shall make womanhood sacred in the
eyes of men-Larry Ho in Winnebago City Enterprise
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-14

disturb the peace, enter a saloon or
drink intoxicating liquors until they
arrive at the age of Fl years.
Walter Brinkmann was sentenced
to serve one year in the st. Cloud re-
formatory and pay fine of 500.
He was given stay Of sentence
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-02-14
upon the same provision as was
named for Graupmann and Hanson.

If you have a farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to
me at Morris, MINI. Jos. J. Gaffney.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-11

You are cordially invited to come and
see me when in need of dental work.
New parlors over P. A. Clemmer's
drug store.
24tf J. j. CLEMMER, Dentist.
For SALE-White Plymouth Rock
eggs from Prize Winning stock.
Heavy layers. $3.50 to $500 per Is.
S.. 90 per 100. A few Cockerels left,
will sell them cheap. Phone No.
White 518. 1914
MIR. and Mrs. B. Isaacs returned last
week from a winters stay with their
children in Illinois. Their son, Lieuten.
ant Isaacs, is now located in Washing
ton where he is supervising the making
of naval guns.
FOR SALE-Some good young Aber-
deem Angus Bulls at farmers prices to
move them quick. Take that scrub
bull of yours to the stock yards and put
a good registered one in his place. In
quire of C. D. Nichols Live Stock Co.,
Cresco, Iowa. 3l-6t
Michael Schlinger, who has been in
poor health for some time, left last
Friday with his brother George, who
resides at Cleghorn, Iowa, and with
whom he will reside. MIR. Schlinger
has many friends in Cresco and vicinity
who trust that he will be benefited by
the change
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-11

Mrs. B. D. Everingham left last Sat-
urday for visit at Luans. enroute to
Waukon to visit her daughter, Mrs. A..
R. McCook.
Mrs. C. McGonigle, who spent the
past two weeks with her aunt. Mrs. J.
E. Wells, returned last Saturday to
her home at Luans, Iowa.
. Mrs. julius Moe and little son, of
Chester, spent q few days visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Zimmerman, last week.
Mrs. M. Reed, of DEBORAH, who has
been visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Peter Matthews, left on Wednes.
day for visit in Minneapolis.
For SALE CHEAP-Good secondhand
rocking and dining room chairs, kitchen
cupboard, bedstead, clock, stands, etc.
34t1 LUERs e. CLARK.
For SALE-Potatoes and Yellow
Kherson seed oats free from foul seeds.
Phone Davis Corners No. l.
L. A. MARoNDE.
Mrs. Louise limp, who spent a few
days visiting at the home of her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. H. Wenthold, re-
turned Monday to her home near CAL
mar.
Mrs. DR.. Sanford, who has been Wis
ting at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Richards, returned on
Monday to her home at Pennington,
MINI.
Mrs. A. E. Barker and son McKin.
ley and the latter's wife arrived from
Lotus, Florida, where Mrs. Barker
spent the winter with her mother, Mrs.
Adams.
Mrs. Edmister and daughter, Miss
Emma, who spent the winter in the
South, arrived on Wednesday from
Kansas City where they visited rela.
tives enroute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Heide and babe,
who have been guests at the home of
the latter's parants, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Vagts, left last Saturday for their
home at Rhsme, N D.
Mrs. W. J. Cowan and daughter, Miss
Hazel, who have been guests at the
home of the formers niece, Mrs. E.
Reutlinger, returned Wednesday to
their home in Minneapolis.
Friends of Theo. Haiweg will be glad
to learn that the operation which he
underwent at Rochester, the latter part
of last week, was successful, and at
this writing he is improving slowly.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-11
Farm for Sale.

Sixty-seven acres near Protivin, la.
All tillable land. Fair improvements.
Rt. 4, Box II. J. w. Hruska,
Soft Cresco, la.