davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-13
EOCH'S PRAYER

Before every big battle and at the
beginning of each new offensive by
the allied troops, the Brooklyn Eagle
says. Field Marshal Foch always re-
cited the following personal prayer,
prepared by himself:
20, Eternal Father, God of armies,
offer thee the most precious blood
of Jesus Christ. Redeemer and Prince
of Peace, at whatsoever hour of day
or night, in whatsoever spot on earth
it may be, when this thy good gift
flows upon thy affairs. in atonement
for my sins; for all the needs of thy
holy church; for the consolation of
the souls in purgatory: for the con-
version of unbelievers and of sinners; ;
for the dying now and throughout the
day l offer it also for the expia-
ton necessary for the dreadful deeds
of war; for our poor soldiers and
sailors; for their families; for those
who command and those who obey /;
for those who suffer and those who
die; for wounded, for sick, for af-
flicted in mind or body; for all poor
prisoners and for all helpers of each
and every degree Amen"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-13
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Next Sabbath at 10 a. M, Sabbath
school in charge of John Butterton
superintendent. Subject, 1.-THE City
of Refuge"
Preaching at 1900 a. m and 1880
p. m. No preventing providence the
subjects will be 1.-The Jewel that
Passes at the Throne of Cod; and
the evening subject will be 1.-The Ig-
nis-fat-u-us Lights We Must Avoid if
We Would Save Our Souls"
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880, w. Sheets, leader.
The w. NJ. S. will meet with Mrs.
Samuel Weaver, with Mrs. VIM.
Reese as leader lat $3.50 p. m, Thurs
day.
The recent quarterly business
meeting appointed John Butterton as
candidate for annual conference lay
delegate.
The presiding elder was paid in
full and a most blessed preaching
service and communion service had
on Sabbath evening.
Mr.. Clinton Leonard, the genial
and hustling steward was newly
chose mas steward and Mr.. Richards
and Mr.. Moreland reappointed for
the following conference year
The. recent meeting for the reor-
ganization of the official board re-
suited as follows: Joe Kopp. pres
ident and representative of the
board to the quarterly conference;
John ButteIton, secretary; Samuel
Weaver, treasurer
The annual Iowa conference of
the Evangelical church meets at
Eadcilff, Iowa, April End when the
Audubon, Ross and Viola Evangelical
ministers will be changed, where not
reappointed
CHAS s. LANG
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-13
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The Woman's Club held their regu-
lar meeting Wednesday afternoon,
March 18th at the Watts hall, which
proved a successful and most delight
full affair. Following the fine pro-
gram given. County Suprintndent Ell
la NJ .Stearns gave a splendid ad-
dress on the subject, "Woman's Part
in the Reconstruction of the World"
The address was timely and most en-
PERTAINING, as are all addresses given
by Miss Stearns.
These afternoon meetings are teem-
ing with good things and are a
source of much enlightenment as well
as entertaining, and something that
no member can afford to miss.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-13
FARM FOR SALE

A quarter section south of Coon
Rapids on main road near Dane
church. improvements fairly good;
land rolling, but can all be cultivat-
ed; about half seeded. Price, if sold
soon, S175 per acre. Good terms.
Address Box 1872, Coon Rapids, la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-13
ST. PATRICK'S DAYLUNCH

Monday, March 18th the w. r. c.
will serve lunch all day at the w. o.
w. hall. Also candy and st. Pat
rick souvenirs will be on sale. All
are cordially invited. Committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-17
DENVER SALESMANAGER
IS SHOT AND KILLED:
ASSAILANT ESCAPES

Denver, Colo, Sept. 16.-J, Frank
Renfro, 80 years old. salesmanager for
large Denver realty company, was
shot and killed tonight near Berkeley
Park by an unknown assailant who
escaped. Five shots were fired into
Renfro's body. Previous to the shoot
ing according TO friends, Renfro had
joined the man for a conference.
With n man and a woman com
rariNn, Renfro tonight drove to the
district near Berkeley Park. The mo-
tor car was stopped and Renfro left
the machine and Joined a we'll dresse
man. The pair walked together toward
vacant lot. Later Renfro began to
run and while he was apparently try
ing to evade his pursuer and was
slain
AS result of information given the
police tonight by Mrs. Renfro wife of
the murdered man. the police ordered
the arrest of married woman, whose
name was withheld The police say
this woman will be able to throw light
on the murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-17
VILLISTAS CAPTURED
SMITH AND HELD HIM
FOR RANSOM is CLAIM

FL Paso, Texas, Sept l6.--Accord-
ing to r. Monson, who returned Ia
Chihuahua City yesterday after failing
to get in touch with the rebels who
demanded $4,000 ransom for the re-
lease of himself and DR.. j. w. Smith,
The train hold up and kidnapping near
Santa Fnlalia last Saturday was the
work of Villa followers. Monson's re-
port of the affair was brought to FL
Paso today by an American employe
of the Potosi Mining company Ten
men, of a detachment of sixty under
command of Captain Ruiz. participat.
ed in the affair, according to Monson
The victims were treated with all pos
sible consideration
Monson was released on his prom .
Use to return with the ransom money.
Before his release he talked with
Captain Ruiz, who told of participant
ing with his men in the battle IF
Juarez, June 15-16 last. The Villa
commander said the rebels cherished
no resentment against the Americans
for their interference in the Juarez af-
fair which. he claimed. cheated Villa
of well earned victory.
DR.. Smith, who was released at Or.
tiz by his captors was expected ~
reach Chihuahua City today. AT the
office of the Potosi company here II
Was not known whether any further
effort would be made to pay the s6,-
600 ransom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-17
UNEVENTFU Ill DAY
SPENT BY WILSON
TRAVELLING SOUTH
President Enters California and
Shakes Hands With a Crowd
of Town Folks at Hornbrooki
Children On Hand,

On Board President Wilson's Spe-
cia Train, Hornbrook, Calf. Sept;
16.-President Wilson met his first
California crowd at Hornbrook when
the train was met by a crowd of town
folks and many school children. He
stood on the rear platform for several
minutes shaking hands. The crowd
cheered him.
oregon IL for the league of nations,
President Wilson was told by Mayor
c.. B. Lambkin of Ashland, the last
town in the state the presidents train
stopped at before crossing the
boundary into California.
There is no partisanship in IT
either" the mayor added.
II am glad to hear that" Presl-
dent Wilson replied. There ought
not to be-"
Many children were on hand to
welcome the president and Mrs. Will
son, including a pair of twins, three
months old. Mrs. Wilson and the
president took great interest in the
twins and when their parents started
to leave the car Mrs. Wilson called
out: Don't take the babies away.
please"
An elderly woman told the presi-
dent the northwest was greatly inter-
ested in the league of nations.
Every mother is In favor of ths
league covenant" the president said.
Eyes, we are" the woman replied.
~ wish we could vote on the question
forty times for it,
Late in the afternoon the presi-
dents train stopped at Shasta Springs.
at the foot OF Mount Shasta and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson took a short stroll.
The place was almost deserted except
for members of the presidential par
ty. and the president and his wife
were allowed to go for their walk
without the usual guard of secret SER
vice men.
Before the train started the presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson went in to see
Robert T. Small, correspondent of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, confined
to his stateroom on the train by in
juries he received in yesterdays auto
mobile accident at Portland. They ex-
pressed hope for his quick recoV-
cry and DR.. Grayson, the presidents
private physician, assured them Small
would be all right in few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-17
BOSTON F|REMEN
VOTE To REMAIN
At POSTS; CITY
STILL IN DANCER
Many Unions Are Voting On
Proposal to Join in Sympa-
thetiC WaIkout With Police
Who Left Their Posts,
VOLUNTEER MILITIA
is BEING ORGANIZED
$4,000 Men Are Expected to
Be Enrolled By Saturday to
Preserve Order in Case An
Emergency Should Arise,

Boston, Sept. l6.-The outstanding
developments today in the situation
resulting from the police strike was
the declaration of the citys firemen
that they would remain on duty. The
voting OF Unions affiliated with the
former ICi.cemen on the question of
supporting the latter continued meth
obi eally and there was doubt of the
outcome, Officials realized the dan
ger still confronting the city, but
hailed with satisfaction the attitude
of the fire fighters.
Immediately upon learning of the
action of the fireman's union Cover
nor Coolidge addressed letter to
Fire Commissioner John r. Murphy
saying:
"It is with great deal of satisfac-
ton that l am informed that the men
in your department have taken pre-
cisely the stand which | am sure they
and an overwhelming preponderance
of our citizens would take. in the de-
cision to remain at their posts and
perform their duty of providing for
the public safety.
THE action of your department will
materially assist in giving the firemen
the support of the public in whatever
requests they make for increasing
their welfare"
Four thousand girls, members of
the telephone operators union, were
voting today and tonight on the ques-
ton of sympathetic strike.
The Boston typographical union
and the web pressmen's union also
were voting tonight.
The machinists' union and marine
lmachinists will vote Thursday.
! Brewery workers, bottlers. drivers,
the bartenders and the United He
brew Trades Union already have voted
in favor of striking in support of the
! former police.
! Brigadier General Sweetser an
nouneed today that the revival of the
loid Massachusetts volunteer militia as
'a reserve force of trained men to he
Immediately available in case the
present emergency becomes more
serious" has been so successful that
he expected $4,000 men would be en-
rolled by next Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-17
HEROIC CARDINAL
THANKS A|MERIJn<
FOR ITS SUPPORT
OF HIS COUNTRY
Prinate of Belgium, in Formal
Address At Baltimore,
Thanks u, S, for Aiding His
People During War.
RECONSTRUCTION WORK
WILL REQUIRE OUR AID
Fighting for the Same Ideal
Has Brought Both Nations
Closer Together Herbert
Hoover Is Warmly Praised,
70, .ors,no ,ooaaa, .r.e,A. .s.s.o w,.r,

Baltimore, Sept. 1e.-In an address
to an assemblage which packed tho
Lyric theater tonight Cardinal Mer-
cier. primate of Belgium, thanked
America for its great support of his
country in time for trial and appealed
for the continuance of this help.
It was Cardinal Mercier's first for
NAL address in this country. He came
here, he said, first, to express his adj
miration for America; second, to ex-
press his gratitude. and third, to ex-
press the "need of American help for
the social reconstruction Of Belgium"
America said the Belgian prelate,
had no territorial financial or poll
tical interests in the war: rather was
she bound by her traditional poicS
to keep herself aloof from every
European conflict, America had In
her bosom a proportion of citizens OF
German origin, and appeared to a
foreign observer, rather as a cosmo-
politan agglomeration than one homo
geneous unit; but this wonderful coun-
try showed herself to he animated by
one SOUL permeating all the parts OF
liNT VI SlHtGili, anu ElNHlE "
all the individuals, the same high
ideal, the strongest bond of social
unity and above ALL honesty.
America saw Belgium struggling
and suffering for honor. America
could not help esteeming loving, ad.
miring Belgium; she esteemed, loved
admired Belgium not in words but In
deeds.
"Our brotherhood in the worship
Of the same ideal brought both our
nations nearer to each other and my
desire to clasp your hand over this
common cause Of eternal Justice is the
first reason for my coming here.
Even as Belgium was, in II, the
providential instrument to bar thg
way To the invaders, in order to allow
France and England to concentrat;
their forces against German colossus
so was America in II, the main provl'
Dental factor of orr final victory.
"On the 29th of June. last, the Bel.
gian people King Albert, Queen
Elizabeth and their royal children n
their head, in union with the who'll
hierarchy, clergy and an enormous
multitude Of our compatriots, celebrat'
ed in Brussels a national thanksgiv'
ing day. A religious monument vii
commemorate for future generations
our universal gratitude. A chapel oi
this, our national hasiion, shall bf
dedicated to the great republic of tht
United States
Accept please, this resolution, a'
an homage of our feeling of admira'
tion and gratefulness, towards you,
valiant troops who saved our liberty
and Itowards Herbert Hoover's com
mission for relief in Belgium which
saved the very life Of many of oul
Belgiau families
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-17
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Sept 16.--New Mex
leo: wednesday clearing with rising
temperature; Thursday generally fair,
warmer east portion.
Arizona Wednesday and Thursday
fair; not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-17
Tonopab Mines sim Idlc.

Tonopah New. Sept. 16.-Owing
to the attitude of the underground
workers in refusing to return to work
at less than dollar advance, the
mines here have not resumed after
being closed for several days by
strike conditions. Nothing further
will be done until after the return
of Governor Boyle. who was called
away last night to be absent for
three days, IT was announced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-17
MANY PITTFUI. SCENES ARE
BEING ENACTED IN SINTON

Dallas Tex, Sept. ia staff cor
respondent of the Dallas News sends
the following dispatch tonight under
date of Sinton. Tex:
"Seventy-seven bodies, black with
oil until some could not be distinguish
ed, bruised. broken and torn where
they had pounded against rocks and
floating wreckage were washed ashore
on the north side of Nueces bay today
"of the seventy seven recovered
SContinued on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-17
8 WOMEN, REFUGEES,
BECOME MOTHERS AS
WIND RACES WITHOUT
,sy so.mss ,oJrs.l s,se,.l LEASED wssi

OUTpUS CHTISlI, ItAds, Sspt, "
Three women who sought refuge
from the storm in the federal build
ing Sunday night became mothers
while the hurricane was at its
height. They were attended by ply
sicians who were among the hun
dred or so people who sought safety
there. Reports today were that all
were doing nicely at hospitals where
they were removed when the storm
abated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-17

(contlnued on Page Tvo)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-05
IN MEMORY
of
Ryan Ellorbe Mcdaniel.


tllcrbc dear, since you left us.
gloom Of sadness surrounds our
home,
you,
Our hearts are broken because You're
gone.
On Nlc firth OF last November,
try's call.
N&ii never forget Your pleasant face.
when YOU said Goodbye to all.
"e hrcathcd PRAYER for you.
lieaVcn have mcrcy on our ovctl one,
go jhou&htul, kind and true
y Na'iic with death was on,
~" IN suite OF your brave courage
nc Hr'm tcaper won.
~ "" US "hcn YOU passed away,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-05
FOOD BURNED
IN MY STOMACH
ThlS :. 4. Merchant Says He Often
NOmit"d Up His Meals. DrecO has
Relieved all his Troubles.

Noihhtu u Ills utulS. DTtcO IluS
Relieved all his Troubles.
Il have frequently vomitcd up my
meals that had just eaten, on ac-
count Of having such a weak Stom-
ach," declares that well known mer-
chant Mr.. W. ID. Blackwell Of Inman,
S. G.
Everything ate burned like fire
in my stomach, hand sonrcd. forming
foul gas which blo loatcd me up. | got
very nervous AND bilious; oftcn'>had
spells Of heartDbrn and my/bowcls
were bound up an the time
One of my customerS/6nc day ad-
viscd me to try Drcco,/as it had help
ed her so muchj an1/shc sure did me
g good turn by/giWhg me this advice
for ! am in bftt@r shape now han /
have been foT Years. Ny appetite is
Di&' yet my LTomach discsts every
hting | cat am gives me strength and
does not lie heavy or burn as it used
to. | have not vomitcd once since
finished the first bottle OF Drcco. My
bowels are regular, nerves steady,
liver acts fine in fact, I've got my old
time snap and vgor and DrccO is
due al the credit for this great change
in my condition."
Drcco is a combination of Natures
own herbal juices which act on the
#tomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, and
the blood It's action is prompt and
efficient
All good druggists NV sell Dreco,
and it Is especially recommended In
Laurens BY Laurcns Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-05
INCOME TAX PAYS
FOR PUBLIC BENEEITS

"Nicw"d in its largest and
trucst sense, tho payment Of
taxes Is payment for benefits
received or expected. Only from
q narrow and essentially selfish
and shortsighlcd viewpoint can
the individual propose to him
self the evasion OF tax liability
as desirable course Of action"
Daniel G. Roper, Commission
c" Of internal Revenue.
a 4.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-05
Business House Returns.

wages, salaries, rents, interest or sim.
ilar dricrminable gains in an amount
Of $1,000 or over during 1913 to any
person must file an information return
with the Government. Blanks may be
secured from the Collector
Every partnership must file return
showing lis income and deductions and
the name and address of each partner.
with his share Of the profits or losses
during the past year. Personal service
corpOraliCnS viii file similar informo
tlOn for 1918
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-05
Did You Earn This Much2


Every unmarried person who re-
ceiycd income averaging Sl0.25 Il week
during l0iS and every married couple
who jointly received income averaging
$3.50 Il week should secure at once
from the nearest Deputy Collector or
the nearest bank Il blank Form 1910 a.
That form contains the information he
will need to enable him to figure his
correct net income and any tax that he
owes the Government.
The law requires that every unmar-
ricd person who had net income of
$1,000 or over and every married per-
son whose net Income was $4,000 or
over 0ncuding the income of husband
or wife and the earnings of minor
children, If any) mast make Il return
on or before March 18th. And this re.
Quircmrnt does not hinge on whether
the person owes II TAX.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-05
Figuring the Tax.

Before figuring the normal tax the
dividends are deducted nS credits from
net Income, together with The personal
exemption. As in previous Years, divi.
dcnhs of domestic corporations are cX
empt from normal tax when received
by the StockhOldcr
The normal tax rates for citizens
and residents are as follows: On the
first $1,000 Of net income in excess OF
the credits The rate liz per cent: on
any further taxable income the rate la
II per cent.
Tho surtaX rntcs apply to net in
come of each individual In excess of
5000. The personal exemption and
the dividends are not dcductiblc bcfo @
computing SuriaX. In the case OF re
turns by husband and wife. the net
income of each is considered separate
~ In computing any surinX that nav
be due. Form 1910 should be used for
making returns of net income exceed.
Ing $1,000, and the instructions on that
form will show how to figure the sur.
tax
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17

ment this year. Over one hundred
students are taking the Latin course.
Special stress is being laid upon the
close relationship between the Latin
and English languages.
The third and fourth grades, under
Miss Mittvet and Miss Elmquist, have
been occupying the same room in the
Central building. The Agricultural
room of the Industrial building has
now been fitted out and Miss Mittvet
moved in on Monday with the third
grade.
The pupils of the Lafayette school
are doing everything they can to make
their play ground source of pleasure
and recreation The fifth, sixth, and
Rseventh grades have contributed
enough money for basket ball. The
school hopes that some play ground
equipment may be installed very soon
Miss Hazel Benson has returned
from her trip through the West and
has now resumed her duties Dis fifth
grade teacher at the Library Build
ing. Mrs. Karl Haltenhoff has been
supplying during Miss Benson's alb
sence, and has done very satisfactory
work. We appreciate very much her
kindness in helping us out.
+. The high school enrolment contin-
ues to grow. It has been found ne
cessary to place more seats in reci-
tation room number 2, since the As
sembly room and room six are already
crowded. On account Of the large en-
rollment in General Science, Occupa-
tons, Sociology, and Sewing, pupils
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17
C0MlNG-Tuesday, Wednesday and Thrusday Sept 23 24
DOuGL AS FAIRBANKS
in his big picture Of laughter and love, thrills and sp
in "His Majesty, The AmerfcaI
R 4 7 0

Raymond, Sept 16th.-Mrs. VIM
VanBuren went to Willmar Wednes
day.
Mrs. Paul Dhoore motored to Will
mar Tuesday to visit his daughter
Blanche.
Mrs. Frank Latterell went to Will
mar Friday to have some dental work
done.
Miss Helen Reed left for Cotton
wood Saturday where she is employed
as a teacher.
Miss Hilma Falk arrived from Muir
dock Saturday to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. August Falk.
Geo. House and sister Bertha left
for Minneapolis Saturday to attend
the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Vessels returned
from short visit at Minneapolis Sat
urday.
Fred Walker and family mootred to
Willmar Sunday to look over some
property which Mr.. Walker had
bought.
Miss Pearl Hintz returned from a
few days visit at st. Paul with her
friend May Mckee.
Miss Mary Powers who is teaching
in Raymond went to her home at
Granite Falls Friday. She returned
Sunday morning.
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17

In order to make this work as prac-
tieal as possible it is being correlated
with the language work.
Canning by the cold pack method
will be done this week by the girls
of the Junior cooking class. The girls
in the sewing class are unusually
busy, finishing garments for the school
exhibit at the County Fair.
School sessions during the County
Fair will be as follows: High School
Wednesday and Thursday from $500
to 12:40. Grades on Wednesday and
Thursday from 900 to 2:30.: High
School and grades ON Friday from $500
to 1890. -,
The boys and girls In the eighth
grade have had interesting times this
week hearing about the part their
big brothers and sisters took In the
Great War. Many fine souvenirs and
relics have been brought. each With It's
story to- tell. ... r.. j
One OF the most interesting features
OF the lower grade work Is the drama
tization OF the stories read In class.
The second grade Of the Central build
ing spent an enjoyable afternoon, this
week, dramatixing the stories which
they have read.
Unusual intereat and enth)lsiasm
are being shown i the Latin dSDazt
Willmar tribune., 1919-09-17

ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to further an
nounce to the People Of
Willmar and Vicinity that
we came here to stay, buy
ing out W. M. Chase & Co.
under the impression that
we could remain in our pres
ent location until spring.
We were some surprised
when we received notice to
vacate by Oct. 18th. So we
got busy and purchased the
Lewis corner on Fifth and
Benson, now occupied by
the John Selin Hardware,
into which we will move
Oct. 18th.
We thank our customers
for the patronage already
received and ask those
whom we have not already
had the pleasure Of seeing
to come in and get acquaint-
ed. 1t is and will always be
our aim to give you 100
cents worth of merchandise
which you have a right to
expect for your dollar.
Yours for a better and
bigger Willmar.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON co.