davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-04
Have you changed your
address since you regis
tered this Fall?

If you have, call at the registrars office,
Academic Hall, West Campus, at once
and have your new address aud your new tele-
phone number recorded
This will help make sure that the 1919 Student Direc-
tory and will prevent inconvenience to you and
your friends that would result you incorrectly listed
Do this at once, today.
The Directory will list all members of the University facul-
y all University students and the faculty and students of
Stephens and Christian Colleges.
Will the directory will
information wantd iywitho utcost?H
not subscriber Evening
the circulation department. cphone subs
Directory
THE EVENING MISSOURIAN
Basement Virginia Building
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-04

coming s2,OOO,O0O campaign of the
Christian Schpols of Missouri, for
which he is chairman of Cooper Coun-
tv
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-04
Student Helps Ship Live Stock.

Ralph Loomis, special student in
marketing in the College of Agricul-
ture returned yesterday from Lha-
mon, Mo-, where he assisted in mar
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
PHYSICAL TRAINING
PART Of R.O.T.C. WORK

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Feb. G.--AthlotIcs In unlver.
sltiea and colleges OF the country
have bright future. believes Dr. a.
d. Browne. member OF tho executive
committee OF tho national intereol-
loglato conference and director OF
physical education at the college.
With the passage OF the ioko
Smith bill In congress-. which atip.
ulatos than one-fifth OF an appro'
prlation of 500. 100000 Tor the
bureau OF education be set aside for
physical education. and with tho sug-
gestion Just made by the govern
ment committee on education and
special training that physical work
shall bo made an important feature
In tho r. o. T, @. work, college
sports are expected by DR., Browne
to hold more important place than
ever before,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
THE DOUBTERs

Fine in theory-but it wouldn't
work." So many critics used to dis.
miss the idea of league OF nations
for world peace.
"The European powers would new.
er agree to IT." the critics protested
when this distinctively American
proposal was submitted as basic
part Of the peace program.
The other powers don't near
what they say!" maintained the same
pessimistic folk. when our allies
subscribed to the plan.
"The league will be mere shad.
ow;" some doubters insisted, now
that its organization is actually un.
der way. ut will be weak and in.
effective, and therefore worthless"
The league will arrogate to itseli
too much power" others object. "It
will deprive members of their indie
pendence. 1t will imperil the rights
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
FLU AND TRENCH FEVER
GERMS ARE ISOLATED

London, Feb. 6.-The virus OF
trench fever and that of influenza
and OF some forms of nephritis have
been isolated and identified. accord
ing to report submitted to the d.
rector-general of the army medical
service in France by a number OF
army medical officers.
The virus in each case has been
proved to be a minute globular cell
varying in size and behavior in three
types Of disease. Isolation Of the
germs Of mumps, measles and typhus
the cause of which have hitherto
been obscure, also is believed to
have been accomplished by investi-
cations.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
SOLDIER LETTERS
McClune In New York

Mrs. Mary Mc6iung received wcrd
from her som silas, Sd Company A.
A. r. D. that he has arrived In
New York. The letter follows ~
-~..-
part:
81 haye just arrived from France
and think / will be home in two
weeks. We certainly had an awful
trip and I'm sure glad Il ls over. II
is some mud hole over there. am
in New York now. but think l will
be sent to Camp Lewis soon. l had
the flu and then the pneumonia hui
am getting along all right now.
have had all OF France want, bu
certainly had lots OF experience anC
something I'll never forget. Win tel
you all about my trip when l ge
home"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
WAY BEHIND FIGHTING
LINE YET GOT MEDAL

Vienna. Feb, 6.--of how little Inn
iportance and Significance were some
OF the orders and decorations be-
slowed upon princes and mobiles dur
Ing the war Is indicated by little
story now going the rounds In Wen
ma. II concerns Albrecht. the son
OF Archduke Frederick.
He was assigned TO the front with
Tyrol Kaiser regiment, but with
instructions to the colonel and COM
mander that he must never be en-
dangered In 1917 the regiment had
a strenuous battle with the Italians
at Schluderbach and suffered heavy
losses.
When the authorities looked over
the list OF Recommendation for
decorations after the battle It was
noticed that Archduke Albrecht's
name was not present. II was learn
ed that he had been three kllome.
ters behind the line during the fight
ing. The colonel declared he could
not cite him as one of his bravest.
since It would make III feeling
among the soldiers and was not JUS
tined.
An order then was issued COM
mandIng the colonel to recommend
Alhrecht for the golden medal for
bravery, and when the officer re-
fused he was relieved from his COM
mand.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
and liberties OF the United States. .

Foolish doubters, all! Foolish
not because past plans for the league
have necessarily been wise. not be-
cause present plans for it are per-
feet, not because it viii Immediately
or eventually faltil all that ever.
hopeful folk expect of it; but foolish
simply because they doubt, and so
DIS up their own power.of vision and
constructive effort, and help, them
selves, to defeat the thing aimed at.
AS a man thinketh in his heart,
so is he," said one who was wise.
This is more than gospel truth"
1t is political truth. In politics, ma
tional or international, 1t is pre-
eminently thought that rules. Any
government has power only so Iona
as the people governed think itshas
power. The Russians and Germans
have shown that. Any system will
work as long as the people agree OF
Iit.
In no other sphere of life and ac
ton can thought more clearly .ant
demonstrably create what. it seeks
Let the big majority of mankind be
llieve that a strong, Just league o
nations is possible and practicable
and at once 1t becomes possible ant
practicable.
Faith is the highest wisdom
: Doubters are enemies of mankind.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
To coll.e, Old Scotch Maps.

The Royal Scottish Geographical so
ciety has undertaken the formation OF
a national collection Of old maps OF
Scotland and has issued an appeal for
contributions of both maps and money.
1t is hoped to secure as nearly as pos
sible complete collection Of aliases
charts, county maps, district maps
road books, town plans, manuscript
maps, etc, issued prior to the time OF
the ordnance survey, about 1850. The
:rliest satisfactory mans Of Scotland
l,'o from, r1Gi.-ScientIfic American.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
Better be Careful About Your
Kidneys
BY N. B. COOK, NJ. D.

Foods taken into the stomach go through
various chemical changes, and some Of
these changes are poisons that must be
sifted out and disposed Of. It is the duty
OF the kidneys to do this. When the kid
neys do not fully perform their vital work,
death may be only a few hours away.
Happily, Nature has provided warning
alarms telling people when their kidneys
are not well. These warnings come in the
form OF dragging pains in the small OF the
back, weak stomach, low spirits, chills,
nausea, headache, scanty urine and fire.
quent desire to pass it, short breath, numb
ness, cramps, coated tongue, bad breath,
puffs under the eyes, thin blood, dry skin,
ringing in the ears, spots before the eyes
and many other symptoms. All come
from the one cause Of kidneys that are not
filtering the poisons out Of the system. To
overcome these troubles, DR.. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, compounded what he calls
Anuric Tablets. No other kidney medi-
cine is its equal in giving relief and re-
establishing healthful work in the kidneys.
The treatment is very simple, as you need
nothing except water when taking Anuric
Tablets glass Of water with each tablet.
This washes and fiushes the kidneys while
the medicine itself is dissolving the uric
acid poisons and. driving them out.
Anuric Tablets are made double strength,
so that they dissolve uric acid the same as
hot water dissolves salt or sugar. Most
people need Anuric Tablets because most
people have uric acid. Better get that
poison out Of your body for safety's sake,
md better begin today:
To gently and agreeably coax the bowels
back into normal activity take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are Just
Is good for costiyeness as his Anuric Tab
cts are good for kidney disorders. and that
5 saying great deal.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
When "yaek" 10 Abroad.

The name Jack or John Is a very
common one and seems to be found IN
general use In many countries. True
It is not spelled and pronounced as
We use II In America. however, II
means the same thing and the Jack
of our United States will be Johann"
In Bohemia or Sweden, "Jaos" In Por-
tugal, "Jean" in France. Hans" or
johannes" in Holland and Germany,
"Juan" In Cuba, Giovanni" In Italy,
'Tvan" in Russia. "Jan" In Poland, and
"Janos" In Hungary.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
yIGoR OF BODY AND MIND

m Theodore Roosevelt's autobiog-
raphy he tells Of the means by which
he developed naturally weak and
clumsy body to a degree of strength
and skill fitting him for playing a
mans part in the world. 1t was an
uphill struggle. His eyes were bad,
and remained bad. His muscles were
weak and flabby. He had no ma
tural grace or agility. He was sim
ply an awkward, near-sighted. sal
low, spindling youth, whom almost
any other youth of his own age
could knock around as he pleased.
Roosevelt is modest about his
physical attainments. He says that
he never became more than medi-
ocre boxer and wrestler. Despite all
his efforts, he could not make him
self good horseman. He was only
fair shot with the rifle and revol-
Yer. "a
Yet, as the reader inevitably re-
members. with those bad eyes he
did kill big game and defend him
self unerringly in situations of ex-
treme danger. With that unprom-
Using body he did learn to play a
pretty good game of tennis, to use
the foil and singlestick skilfully, to
box and wrestle in a way that com
manded respeot from professionals
to walk. 20 or 80 miles at a stretch
without exhaustion, to ride horse.
back 100 miles in a day. And ovei
and above all these special athletic
accomplishments was the attainment
Of the purpose for which they were
intended-the ability to perform Z
vast amount of mental labor, and the
building of sturdy soul along witt
q sturdy body.
This was in line with his favorit'
philosophy, "of bodily vigor as
method Of getting that vigor of sou
without which yigor of the bod.
counts for nothing" He argues
reasonably enough, that if he, will
his poor equipment. could do wha
he did, others may do likewise. An,
city dweller, he maintains, can easi
ly get and keep himself in good ply
steal condition If he will make al
honest effort and the effort will pa,
big dividends.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
4ff!$%tA%<<<%%% \
~ a----AS=ssSA-ss--ss--s5.>ss.>~s,;
OREGON WEATHER =

\ Rain in west, rain or snow !
@-.~~I weather east. =
! Moderate southerly winds. :
$&@4&t4%&& ! i4t+<++++
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-06
Optimistic Thought.

The king cannot always rule ms he
wishes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Winnipeg, June 2o-william F.
Ivens. r. B. Russell and Alderman A.
A. Heaps and John Queen. strike
leaders, who recently were arrested,
have been released on bail of $4,000
each. it was announced today. Gov
ernment officials said the defendants
agreed to not take any further part
in the general strike at Winnipeg.
These men, with six other men
prominent in the strike, had been
held at Stony Mountain penitentiary
utterances. The other defendants
are still in custody.
local newspaper, in an extra edi-
ton. announced today that the gov
ernment Authorities have decided to
place the English speaking strike
leaders already arrested. upon trial
in the local courts and to delay i'm
migration proceedings.
I'm the event of their conviction
upon. charges of seditious libel, the
question Of deportation will be urged
on j. A. Calder, minister of immi-
grafton" the newspaper said. 1T
was originally intended solely to have
a board under the immigration act
deal with the cases but the change in
procedure was decided upon on rep
resentations Of a government agent
sent from Ottawa"
1t Is expected that George W.
Armstrong. and E. E. Bray, the other
English speaking strike leaders, will
be released on bail today. Nothing
has been said regarding the four
Russian prisoners. 0a
Alderman Ernest Robinson, secre.
tary Of the Trades and Labor council
today issued a conciliatory statement
in which he declared that the strike
leaders had not been formally mott
fed regarding the offer of strike
settlement on the basis Of collective
bargaining plan submitted BY the in.
dustrtnl. employers and indorsed BY
the, railroad brotherhoods and gov.
erhmenta ofhciAls. = 775;"s-1 :5. 80
Amy avenue that may be opened
which promises road for settlement
has, MAYER been. nor ever will. he ig
nored by. the strike committee" said
Robinson. The committee is today
considering the Offer"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
weimar. Thursday. June 1s.-lBy

Weimar. Thursday, June icy
the Associated Press )-The German
cabinet will fall tonight, 1t is learned
from authentic sources, Count Won
Brockdorf- Rantzau. the foreign min
lister. and Philip Scheidemann, the
chancellor. with few others, will
resign because they will not sign the
treaty. Gustav Noske.. minister Of
defense. or Herman Mueller, majority
Socialist leader. will be chosen chan
celior by President Ebert, it Is said.
Noske is very popular, not only
with the right wing of his own party.
but with the conservatives. since he
was able to protect property during
recent disorders in Berlin. He is un-
popular and even hated by the radi-
Gals Of his party and the Independent
Socialists because of the vigor with
which he suppressed disturbances. A
meeting win be held late tonight to
determine the members of the new
cabinet and it is said that the choice
of a chancellor will be reached by
midnight. 4,
The new cabinet, according to re-
port, will sit until 8 o'clock Friday
morning and will presumably settle
the question Of signing the treaty. It
although experts who have consider
ed the treaty have unanimously re-
jected it as impossible. One of them.
Fritz Thyssen, the coal magnate, said
to the Associated Press today:
Germany cannot honestly sign and
hope to fulfill her obligations. 1t
would be far better to pay a larger
indemnity, but leave coal and other
economic possibilities of production
by which alone the payment Of the
indemnity is possible
Several members Of the old cabinet
will retain Office, among them being
Matthias Erzberger. Eduard David
and Colonial Minister Bell.
Baron Won Richthofen said this
afternoon that the new cabinet will
sign the treaty but ION condition.
Although he did not state what con-
ditions were meant, it is believed that
they will be in the form of demands
upon the Entente, the granting or re-
fusal of which would not hinder the
signing of the treaty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
PRESIDENT
RETURNS TO
PARIS TODAY
Holds Conference With En-
tire American Peace
! Delegation.

Paris. June 2o.-tBy the Associated
Press)-President Wilson and his
party arrived here this morning at 8
o'clock after. a two-day trip to Brus-
sells and the war zone in Belgium.
There was no formal reception and
Mr.. Wilson drove Immediately to the
Paris White House. President Will
son had good nights rest and said
that he was not tired. He expressed
his enjoyment and interest in the trip.
AT II O'Clock the president went
to the Hotel de Crillon and held a
conference with the entire personnel
OF the American delegation including
Colonel House. !.
The effect upon the presidents
plans Of the cabinet resignation in
Germany and the further develop
ments anticipated is uncertain. A
German request for an extension OF
time to act on the treaty is looked for
and 1t is understood that the president
told the delegation today that he had
fixed.no date sfor his departure fol
home:55 ss". 81 >5s.t( ~ IL sifs,sA.r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
ANTE-T0WlLEY X
MEET AT WALES
LANCER, Hall and Mees
Spoke at Enthusiastic
Meeting Last Night.

Wales, N. p, June 2o.-From the
enthusiasm dislayed at the anti
Townley meeting held in Wales last
dents Of this former Nonpartisan
stronghold have awakened and have
,profref ~ tlas,..ssouia ds=s az & hments
which were advanced by Attorney
General Vim. LANCER. Secretary Of
State Thomas Hail., Senator Fred
Mees and Judge w. y. Kneeshaw of
Pembina county, who spoke at the
meeting last night. -. =.
"A A'large andsenthusiastic crowd at
tended the meeting and from the
sentiments expressed during and
after the revealing of the Nonpartisan
league It is believed that the resi-
dents of Wales, will definitely show
their stand atE,the forthcoming refer
endum election. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
FALL OF GERMAN CABINET IS REPORTED
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY FAYORS
SIGNING. OF PEACE TREATY.
|, ACCORDING TO LATE REPORT
COMMITTEE! II; I! TO : !. n.
RECOMMEND MORE
MONEY FOR NAVY

Washington. June 20.-Action
by senate committees today indi-
Gated that appropriations for
army and navy aviation would be
sharply increased over. house
totals.
! With few dissenting votes the
full naval committee decided to
recommend an increase of the
house appropriation of $15.OOO.-
900 to $35 900, 600, as urged by
Secretary Daniels, while. a SUBJ
committee Of the military COM
mittee voted to recommend an
increase for army aviation from
$15, ,0OO, 900 to SIS, 100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
BURTNESS OUT
| AGAINST Bills
kocal Legislator Leaves on
4 Two Day Speaking Tour
in Cavalier County.

8C,. B. Burtness left. this morning
Cavalier county where he will
like two days speaking tour urg-
Gg the defeat OF the seven Townley
Iws referred to the people at the
tcial election to he held next Thurs
~. h
eEMr. Burtness ID scheduled to open
tour with speech at .Osnabrock
afternoon. This evening he will
Ito Langdon whore he will give an
ress at 8 o'clock. s'.8}a
aturday afternoon Mr.. Burtness sis
eduled to give an address ct Han
and he will conclude the trip
an address at Sarles at 8 o'clock
Sirday evening. is ftaS III Is Il 8Ssst ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
Noske slated for Job.

Coblenz. June 20.-(By the Asso-
ciated Prees)-Gustav Noske, the
minister of defense. will succeed
Philip Schendemann as head of the
German ministry, according to Wei
mar dispatch received here today.
Matthias Erzberger Of the German ar
mistice commission will succeed Count
Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau as foreign
secretary the messaEe adds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
Declares Americas
Next War Will Be
On Pacific Ocean

Of the so-called genhemen:s agree
ment with Japan and prohibition Of
all immigration from that country
was urged before the house .immi-
grafton committee today by Senator
Phelan, Democrat Of California, who
declared: the Japanese. rapidly, were
making. a Silent. conquest Of the
western hemisphere. Americas next
war, he said, would be ION the Pacific
and not on the Atlantic.y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
LIQUOR TAX STAMP
SALE TO CONTINUE

washington. June Although
foreseeing mo reason Of doubt that
war time prohibition will become ef-
fective July II the internal revenue
bureau, In accordance with an opinion
of the attorney general. will continue
the sale Of tax stamps for Intoxicating
beverages after that date. ,Commis-
sioner Roper said. however. the sale
would be With the diatincf understand :
ing that the lnanufacture or sale Of
prohibited bevefaxes Wa Id NO way
authorized. sSs 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Paris, June 2o.-The council OF
three, composed, of ,Premierse Lloyd
George and gClemenceau and Presi-,
dent Wilson,. met this afternoon and
it is understood discussed the German
situation and the italian cabinet.
crisis. The council also was expected
to take up the uncompleted, sections
of the Austrian peace treaty. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
Italians Directed To
Accept Proposal For
Dalmatian Settlement

Paris, June 2o.--The Italian dele
CATION to the peace conference has
been directed from Rome to accept
the proposition for the settlement of
the palr1atfan controversy made by
Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd George
and President Wilson, according to
the Paris office of Reuters Limited:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
WILL RECRUIT
26,45O TROOPS
FOR R||' THE BORDER R
These II Men !. Will Replac.
Soldiers, Who Are Ready I
For Discharge.

Washington. June Announce
lment was made today that Secretary
Baker had authorized the recruiting
of 26,45O men for service on, the
Mexican border. They will replace
men enlisted for the war emergency
and now eligible for discharge. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
BIG STRIKE IN
WuVNlPECMA
BE,CALLED OFF
Six English Speaking Strike
Leaders Released on
Z Bail.

Winnipeg, June 20.-S1ortly
after the six English speaking
strike. leaders, recently arrested,
were released ON bail from Stony
Mountain penitentiary today. ex.
ecutives OF the central strike
: committee, in session here. an
considering the advisability of
calling off the strike. Acceptance
Of the collective bargaining plan
submitted by the industrial en-
ployers was considered probable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
GERMANY ASKS
FOR MORE time,
SAYS DISPATCH
London Receives Infor1na
ton that National Assem-
bly, Accepted Treaty.

Paris. June 2O.-It is reported
here that the Germans have.
asked for q further extension Of
the time limit within which to
act on the peace treaty.
London, June 2O.-The Ger
man national assembly 1t. Wei
mar has accepted the peace
treaty, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Paris.
II the national assembly at
Wdmar has taken the action re-
ported in the foregoing agency
dispatch, 1t has passed upon the
peace treaty q day earlier than
the last direct advices from Ger
many had indicated. Dispatches
from Berlin Thursday stated that
the assembly was expected to
make its final decision On the
treaty SATURDAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
Not UNEXPECTED.

Washington, June 20.-Fall Of the
German cabinet was not unexpected
by officials here who said today they
had had information that a coalition
cabinet OF Socialists and Independent
Socialists was to be formed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
MARTIAL LAW Is
PROCLAIMED AT
HAMBURG, REPORT

Copenhagen, June 20. Martial law
has been proclaimed in the entire
zone OF Hamburg harbor q = ccnss-
quence Of an increase In raids upoa
food depots. S.e