davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
t1nrait Scr 2lrbeiter.

uller pTDleIuIuuI ueIIIeJI Atu4t ~
ser men1dIiden @eieni9aft 6ieienige
@laffe bon 2euten, bic beiiblos finb
unb aug Der &anb in ben Ml1no 1e.
ben, Dor a1em nIfp ben Mrbetter-
[itano. Ser @o3inlism11s als Wtiiets
idaft bat 1ib Dor allen Dingen oamt
bei9Gfigt, Die tpirtidaftlide nnb o-
8iaIe @leiGberedtig1ng nner @ernfs-
lt6roe berbei5ufibren nn6 bic tpirt-
idaftli9e nnb Io5iale Gage Der Mrbet-
ter1dnft 5n berbeiiern.: SSn ben per-
Egangenen Snbr5ebnten bat bic Mr=
better idoft Ser gan5en 8elt iid 81
oemIelben 3mefe INNER mebr orgo-
niiiert, 1n6 geraoe in Der %internatio-
nalen Mrbeiteridaft bat beute cine 10
tmfoiien6e 3uiammenfaiinng Der
mirti9ofhib i6maden @in5elfrdHe
bnr6 Sic Observation-Disclosures ltatts>
gefunoen, 6aB man bielfub geraoe
6ie1e Observation-Disclosures obne
meiteres NIT Sen So5ialiiten toertt-
fiaiert bat. Observation-Disclosures u.
r,H;EAo Nrnnnffn4for hpHp1ftp+p
Do.ul.i.IV Saaiome a. ~, %o, a..
- ave. u a., G%,,1o o,,oa,treh.
t =, a,.b asiar,,raanS oi,,aen mi Sic
aTh,5 : Sas m,ino+e;nent,,na +,
au!ya 81 a me5,+notr;h,,,a nnen gpiiheg
a11u1 Woble Ser @~eimtbett binu11s.
Spl gaelsm. ena,,a i;,,S So n,nffttii.
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Mntnpn6iofpi+ ser foaiaIen Mefprm
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G1,torfpn opr Observation-Disclosures
ohpr nm pinen, %onoreiiinen Nornehen
So,iorhen e%insttnei1en noM niht nipI
=, hss,.arfen h,ohr mo, J1ehrp,, Em
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e. e. i = pslTn 11n+er,,ehpn,,,,oea r
So So, maraisine, rGtaote,, hnher he.
pe;ts peiit',,ste @lhr;tta npton SIC II.
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hernp,,npn ,,,n ihIiebIih n fataitro-
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mic Sic SPINNER Ser foaialen WiIfen-
80, 60. $3.50 4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
SrMhlineslien.

eSSm Syelb 1nb griinen @alorebier
st MN Der sdJt1ee geidininbeu,
Drum tpa1bern be1tte fr1blid mir
I'm brauken at geinuben.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
u0RE ECONOMY IS
]. NEEDED, GOOD SAYS

Z WASHINGTON. Oct. lS-T he
strie,est possible economy in govern
mental expenditures will be neces
sa,y to enable the United States 20
pay of It's tremendous war deb, with
in the next llity years, Representa-
tive Good OF Iowa, chairman OF the
house sclec, committee on the bud
get told the house today during de
bate On the bulge, bill
Estimates ior applications for the
next fiscal year. he said, in all Nrob-
ability will exceed 5000 600 600 but
in some way the expenses Of the gov
ernment should be reduced to 5000,
OO0OOO
The first days discussion Of the
bill to establish budget and in.
dependent audi, Of government a..
Counts showed there will be little op.
position to the measure. Leader, on
both sides spoke IN favor OF the leg
isl'tion.
- Sentiment in favor Of the bin is =,
sasarly unanimous that the great ma.
sjority OF the representatives did no.
bother about attending the session
At one time during the debate oul,
R members we're in their seats, Thi,
,'eondition. prompted Represeutatly'
Dlsnton. democrat OF Texas, to pro
pound q parliamentary question.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18

Emphaticaliy asserting that thou
sands OF unfortunate sufferers have
been led nto taking wrong treat
ments under the old and false belief
that Uric Acid" causes rheumatism.
Pastor H. W. Reed Gays:
AS do some OF our highest medical
authorities. now know that Uric
Acid never did and never will cause
rheumatismi But II took me many
years to find ont this truth learned
how to get rid OF my rheumatism and
recover my health and strength.
through reading The Inner Mysteries
of rheumatism, a work written by an
authority who has scientifically studied
the cause and treatment OF rheumatism
Tor over twenty years II was indeed
veritable revelationi
I had suffered agony for years from
rheumatism and associated disorders.
md Mrs. Reed was tortured with the
lemon ncuritis almost beyond endur-
ance. We had read and talked so
much about Uric Acid that our minds
seemed poisoned. But the Inner Mys-
teries OF Rheumatism made II all clear
10 US and now we are both free from
the suffering and misery We endured
70 many years I believe I was the
hardest man In the world TO converti
For me TO discard the ord Uric Acid
theory. and what I now know 10 bs
absolutely false, for the new scientific
understanding OF the cause and cure
| Of rheumatism, was like asking me to
! change my religious beliefs, But !
Aid change, and II was "A fortunate day
Tor me and mine when ! did so"
NOTE .~he Inner Mysteries OF
rheumatism referred 10 above by
Pastor Reed lays bare facts about
rheumatism ard It's associated disor-
ders overlooked by doctors and scien-
list, for centuries past II is n work
that should be IN the hands Of every
man or woman wko has the slightest
vnAptoms OF rheumatism. neuritis,
lumbaRo or gout Anyone who sends
name and address to he author below.
will receive II by ma,l. postage paid
and absolutely free Send now. lest
you forget the address, II not n suf-
ferer. cut on, Pastor Reeds explana-
tion and hand II TO soms afflicted
friend. For copy Of the Inner Mys.
leries OF pheuma'lpn send most card
Or latter only 10 h p. Clearwater,
@43.F. Street, tsllowell. Maine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
lATl0NAL GR0cERS'
PACKER CHARGES
heard WEDNESDAY

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. iS--A mo-
siion BY an attorney representing
Morris and company. and concurred
} In by representatives OF other packers,
i 90 have the testimony Of DR. Lewis
sH Haney, director Of the Bureau OF
|, Rescarch and Publicity Of the South
ern Wholesale Grocets' association,
: stricken from the record on the ground
: that il was heatsay, marked the clos
ing day OF the tnaring here Of the
associations col lint against the
railroads and Director General Hines,
before w. y Rar,cl', examiner OF
the interstate commerce commission
The hearing was adjourned late
yesterday and will he resumed next
Wednesday a, Chicago. where the
complaint Of the national wholesale
,grocers' association, similar to that OF
,the southern organization, and rep'le,
lfrom the packers and railroads viii
,occupy chief attention. Decision or
1.-THE motion to strike ont the testimony
she'e Of DR.. Haney was postponed I'M
ytil the Chicago hearing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
Starvation
Threatens
Austrians
Seven Millions Facing Death;
Supply Of foodstuffs
Is Exhausted,

BUDAPEST, Oct lS-Seven mil
lion Aus,rians are facing death by
starvation because the country. credit
for foods,uifs i, exhausted and the
COS, OF living has risen 800 percent.
The last ship OF the allied iood mis-
sion discharged her cargo on Oct. 9
at Trieste. The Austrian government
ha, only six days supplies on hand.
An official Of the British food mission
told me today:
Vienna promise, TO become in a
few weeks time CITY OF anarchy
worse than Budapest under the socic,
regime. Austria needs a credit OF
500 100000 to buy coal and raw ma
terials and start her factories"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
Was ALMOST
DISCOURAGED
Constant Headache ard Much
Soreness and Pain Nearly
Got the Best of This
Harrisburg Lady, But
Cardui Made Her
Well and Strong.

Harrisburg Ark-Mrs. J. N. Neel-
ham, living near here states. when
. began working on me |
O.. suffered a grca, deal | had
so much soreness and pain in the
lower part Of my body could hardly
get up when was down | would
have severe pains, all acro" my back
and my sides hurt me an the time, |
would have headaches constantly. ts-
pecially the back OF my head and
neck. was almost discouraged with
my condition when | thought Of Car.
dui, and decided to sec what q, would
do.
| saw Al improvement, at once al
ter the first bottle. | kept it up and
the result was wonderful. took al
together four bottles ! grew strong
er, better appetite, less pain until |
was we'll / think Cardui is a God
send to suffering women, and Ger
,ainly can praise it, and do So"
For more than 10 years Cardui has
been in general use and in that time
have written to tell US how
il helped them back TO health and
strength.
All druggists (AdvA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
No Cause for
Coal Raise
Say Miners
No Strike Until November |,
So Prices Should Not
Go Up Now,

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct, lS--Tha,
there is no cause for a reported move
ment to increase the price OF
bituminou. coal is the assertion
made in a statement issued
from the international headquarters
of the United Mine Worker, OF
America here late today.
"Since the call for a strike OF bi,um-
inous coal miners was issued BY act.
ing Presiden, John L. Lewis Of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
to become effective on Novembcr
press reports show that there is a
movement on foo, Throughout, the
country to increase the price Of coal
TO the consumers" said the statcmcn,
in part "lt has come to our no.
,lce that in many places announce
mcnt is made that the price OF coal
will be advanced ono dollar a on
this week, ], will be well for the
nubic 10 bear in mind the TACT ,hst
the strike does not take place until
the first OF November and that the
strike order directs all soft coal min
crs to remain At work until that
date. There will be no suspcnS o,
of operation in soft coal mines bcf1r,
November |, Therefore. We wish the
public to know that there Is no rea-
son why the price Of coal should be
increased at this time Any such
increase can only be viewed as plain
every day proiiteering on the part
OF those who raise the price and that
It's only purpose can he to put great
cr profits in the pockets OF those
who profit from the advance. Such
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
HInklE's CAPSULES

which will bring relief from your pain
and prevent the trouble from becoming
serious. Largc box. Sl.25. II you arc
not satisfied tell your drug list ind he
viii refund your money, That's our
guarantee Hlnhle CAPSULE Co, In
corpornted. Mayfield, Ky
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
men, BEWARE OF
KIDNEY and
BLADDER DISEASE
No Matter What Was the
Form, Or the Cause.

Either may come upon you liko a
thief In the night. And you aren't nj.
ready suffering look out for tho warn.
Ing signals OF kidney trouble. especially
pains In the small Of yorr bnck or
rroins hlgh.cllored or scalding urine,
too frequent or too scan,y discharge OF
urine. mucous discharges from the
urethra. depression OF spirits. falling
appc-'te Then It's time for you 20
act quickly IVY taking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
MEXICAN ENVOY
!: ALLEGES RAIDS
BY U. S. TROOPS
Soldiers Kidnapped MexIcans,
BoniIIas Says,


t WASHINGTON, Oct ls. 80 The
Mexican consul a, Preside, Texas,
has reported to Ambassador I'on'l-
>tas. two alleged invasions OF McSi-
ican territory. which he says has in
'tolvcd the KIDNAPPING Of Mexicau' hy
'kmercan soldiers. Tie consul IN his
irepor said he had complained to the
.propcr United States military author
,ities and tina, the officers were ar.
Rested and the Mexican, freed and
Their arms. which had been taken by
'lh- soldiers, restored to them.
g No complain, has been made or con
,iempla,ed by the ambassador TO the
,American state department, II was
,Said at the embassy today because the
incidents have been promptly settled
'by the action OF the military au,hori'
sties and the Mexican governmcn, does
thot care to create situation by Ill
.inc formal protest
h. On one occasion il wa' claimed by
The consul three American soldiers
went across the border to the town
,of San Juan and seized a number Of
! sMexioans. searched them and their
,houses and carried them back in
juni,ed States territory with the arms
.they found The other occasion, the
consul alleges, wa, in the town OF
fBaranca de Ia LUCE and the Mexican
citizens seized were taken to the town
spf Maria. Texas. where they were
s6eing held by the soldiers when the
I consul secured their release through
.the military com~ 'nder al Maria.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
MOVIE CENSORSHIP
IN BERLIN PLANNED
IBv The Associated pross)

BERLIN, Friday, Oct. I'm the
course OF debate in the national as
Sembly, in which it was said that the
alarming increase in crime and i'm
morality was attributed largely to mo-
,ion pictures Herr Koch, the new
minister OF the interior, said he was
preparing a bill providing for cen
sorlal control.
Under the bill each community
would have monopoly in moving
pictures and incidentally afford the
desired control OF them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
Fags Must Go, World
Must Be Dry and All
Must Observe Sunday

CINCINNATI. Oct l8-Dr.
Clarence True Wilson, temperance
secretary Of the Methodist Epi,co-
pal church. told the international
convention OF Disciplines OF Chris,
today that "the eigareu must 60"
as one Of the mex, move, OF the
reiormers,- which was his subject
Others given are Sabbath observ-
ance, and world prohibition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
German Envoy to
Britain Picked

BERLIN. Oct l8.-Dr. Wilhelm
So!f, former governor of Samoa. co.
lonial minister in the old regime, and
tie first foreign minister after tho
revolution, ha, been definitely picked
d German ambassador 10 Great Bri.
9M, according TO report circulated
y parliamentary quarters here TODAY
Dr. Solf. who had been away from
1esim Tor some time, returned con-
?M o. DAYS ago and called on PrcSi.
eeM Ebert Chancellor Bauer AMI
Ecse'm Minister Mueller. which Is
ken as confirmation Of the renort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18

Chronic Lingering
Diseases .

oklahoma City has one OF the mosl
Perfectly appointed institution, IN,
be administering OF In,ravenou, so.
atfbns. seiums. etc.
4 non surgical institution for m,
estment Of chronic diseases 70,
osren and men
HRdreds oi testimonials on file.
n Special attention given to the treai
6at OF ircipien, Tuberculos,,
etoht's disease. Diabetes. Go,tre
loo,Deh and Intestinal trouble, Nerv
as diseases, Rheumatism, etc.
J pseosbly the only Institution in tn
puthwest where the French ol4 cat
0btained Call for booklet Tn,
|r,er State Doctors. S02 Herskowi,i
l"''dipc. Oklahoma CITY. Okla
(Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18
GERMANY STILL
C0vE7S RUSSIA
Plans DIvls sIon Of Empire
Among Big Powers.

PARIS. Oct l8-Germany. accord.
Ing to private advices from Berlin.
i, considering a plan to divide Rus
sia into so many zones, to be appor-
toned among the big powers. She
herself would take the Baltic pro-
yinces. From the same German
sources comes a forecast Of an eco
omic entente between Germany and
Russia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18

All druagi>ts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18

protite.ring. il carried into effect. will
be wholly indeiensible and the public
should bear this lac. in mind"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. lS.-Without
debate or record vote the senate
today adopted house Joint resolution
authorizing the secretary OF agricul-
ture to issue on Nov ? supplement
tary estimate as for Oct. 3 next.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-28
r. K. BILL AND PLAN PROPOSE
MERGER; BILL IS FOR PRIVATE
OWNERSHIP; PLAN, FOR FEDERAL

Washington. Aug o7.-A bill and 8
mere plan for railroad reorganization
both put forward, here today, proposals
for consolidating the roads, the bill un-
der private ownership. the plan under d
federal railway company
The bill for private ownership con,
soldation and operation was introduced
by senator I.enroot, Wisconsin, the fed
eral company plan was offered before
the spuate interstate commerce commit
tee by Judge George W. Anderson, OF
the United States district court, OF hos
ton. a former member of the interstate
commerce COMMISSION.
The Lenroot consolidation would en-
brace guaranteed minimum earnings, the
management shared by the security hold
ers. pnhlic and employees. with provision
for sharing excess profits between the
public and employees, is proposed in a
bill introduced today, by Senator Len
root of Wisconsin.
The bill differs radically from the
Plumb plan. 1t was drawn by the Git
izens' National Railroad league in col
lahoratian with Senator Lenroot
Under the proposed plan, the rail-
roads of the country would be placed
under the private ownership and op-
Grafton of one corporation, the manage
ment of which. however, would be under
the supervision OF the I. G. G. but con
ducted directly by board Of II direc-
tors appointed by the president and con-
firmed BY the senate, consisting of two
employees. two representing the United
States chamber of commerce. two
farmers, three security firms and one
each from the I. C. c. and the state
railway commissions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-28

The plan proposed by Judge Ander-
son is held TO combine "the most de
sirable factors of both government and
private ownership and operation
Formation of federal railroad COM
pany, with broad powers, including
eminent domain. to take over existing
transportation facilities, SO as to provide
"a single national highway and carrier
system" were advocated by Judge An
derson.
New Status for Labor.
Labor would. by the proposals of the
witness. have new status and respcn-
slbllity. including profit sharing, but
strikes would be Illegal.
Along with capital and public, Labor
would have equal representation on the
board of directors selected to manage
the roads. Rates would be initiated OF
the service at-cost principle by the fed
interstate commerce commission, states
would deal with purely local questions,
such as communication rates, improve
ments and safety precautions.
Present owners of the carriers. by
this plan, would be protected N that an
valid and property outstanding bonds
wouId he assumed by the federal COM
pany. and guaranteed by the govern
ment and stockholders in regular diyi-
dend companies would be permitted to
axchange their holdings. Stockholders in
tho new company, Judge Anderson pro-
nosed would have an INCENTIVE for eff
ficiency, economy and progress by au-
dividend in excess of the
standard one and pro-rata issues of new
stock at par.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-28
Spur Bull Into Spruce Timberlands Had Been
Ordered Before He Assumed Job,
SAYS Copper Man.

Butte. Aug. % -TyeeGh - Butte
office, John ID. Ryan ailmaI uf the
Anaconda Copper Mn sunpaler board
OF directors, who resigned from efs I'D as
president Of the companF when appointed
director general Of dirsratt production
for the war period, issued 7 statement
today refuting charges reatng II his
administration Of the spruce division
Of the contract for construction of d
railway in the state Of Washington, sait
to have csot S1oO00.000, Mr.. Ryan de-
clares that contracts were completed be
fore he assumed office and that because
he was interested in the Chicago. Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railway. he refused
to discuss the affair except in an nd
yisory capacity. but he referred the mat
ter to Secretary Baker.
Contract Before Appointment
Although Mr.. Ryan is now in New
York. his. Butte office was authorized
to make the statement, which says in
part:
1T is admitted that | authorized con-
struction of q government railway in the
state of Washington. which was III eff
feet an extension Of the Chicago Mil
waukee g. st. Paul railway. of which
was director, and that the road cost
S12.OOO.0OO It is further admitted that
/ was interested in land or timber to
be tapped by this road. These charges
were dealt with by Secretary Baker at
the hearitg in Washington, Aug 1. The
contract with the Stems Carey-H. S.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-28
GOVERNMENT To
PROSECUT TE IN
SHIP CONTRACT
Criminal Proceedings to
Be Taken in Case
at Seattle.

Seattle, Aug, 21-Criminal pro-
ceedings are contemplated by the de-
partment of justice in case growing
out of government shipbuilding in
Washington, according to testimony
given by Howard G. Cosgrove, Seattle
attorney for the emergency fleet corpo-
ration. at an investigation being con-
Quoted here by a special house Of rep
resentative committee into shipbuilding
expenditures.
The information that criminal pro-
ceedings are contemplated was brought
ont during an examination Of Mr.. Cos
grove regarding wooden shipbuilding
here Representative Joseph ]. Walsh
chairman Of the committee asked Mr.
Cosgrove if the shipping board had ever
criticized him regarding criminal prob
lens
The witness replied to the negative.
We'll. haze you been consulted By
the department Of Justice asked Mr..
Walsh
Yes was the answer.
Against waom are the proceedings
to be taken?'
Il prefer to answer that question IN
an executive session Of your committee.
The matter is still pending and it would
not be proper for me to disclose the
names now
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-28
OIL LAND LEASE BILL ATTACKED
AS FAVORING ENGLISH INTERESTS

read in the senate today by Senator La
Toilette, republican. Wisconsin. during
an attack on the oil, gas and coal land
leasing bill.
The telegram was dated Los Angeles
and was signed by y. J. Graham. +, y
Routhe, Edgar Temple. George Lepagc
and Ben McLendon. designating them
selves as committee on legislation"
I'VE demand" the telegram added,
that investigation be made of the $3.50
600 alleged to have been paid to the in
terror department to clear title and for
the patent of millions of dollars worth
of oil land not subject to patent which
has recently become the property of the
English government
1--WE want shown" the message con-
tinued, why, that out of 100000 acres
of oil land withdrawn by the presidential
proclamation from entry. including Amer
lean citizens. that only 160 acres affected
English holdings in California We want
to know why the interior department
drove American tenants off of the potash
land on technicalities and patented 49,
600 acres to an English corporation"
Another telegram from Fred W. Parks
of Denver, said the bill was standard
Oil measure"