davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

were used for giving warmth to tuber-
culous patients sleeping out of DOORS
but in later application they have
been found an effective means for ex-
citing perspiration in fever patients
and others. In half an hour or less,
the bed temperature may be raised to
90 degrees, where it can be maintained
indefinitely. The very flexible resist
ance wire is sewed into the quilts in
two insulated layers of fabrics, and
heat-conducting material surrounding
the inner, layer aids in transmitting
the heat to the patient. Such bed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
ANOTHER ARMY FLYER KILLED
His Mechanician Suffers Broken Leg
When Plane Falls at
Laredo, Tex.

Laredo, Tex. Aug. 18.-Lieut. Fer
nando A. Robertson Of Clarksburg,
Va, was instantly killed and Norman
Roddy, mechanician, suffered broken
leg here when an airplane in which
they were flying crashed to earth.
Engine trouble was the cause.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
cettino Nader All the Time.

Bobby noticed that his friend Johnny
was sitting on little Willie's neck,
while the latter was faced to the
ground in helpless position.
.'What are you sitting on Willie
for?'' demanded Bobby.
ooh, I'm just going to sit on him till
/ count a hundred, cause my mamma
told me to always count hundred
when you are angry before striking
anyone, and / don't want him to get
away"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Fill Up Faces With Eat.

DR.. W. Dubreuilh reports to the
Journal de Medicine (Bordeaux) that
he has had great success in remedying
disfiguring depressions in the face, due
to wounds, by grating fat under the
skin. He takes the fat from the pa
tents thigh and sews the skin over it
with fine catgut in crisscross stitches
only O.5 or 1 centimeter &part.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
KEEL FOR PRIVATE VESSELS
Naval Work at the Great Dockyards
Will Be Transferred to
WilheImshaven.

Berlin. Aug. 1S.-A Kiel telegram to
the Neue Berliner Zeitung says naval
work at the Kiel dockyards will be
transferred to the Wilhelmshaven
dockyard. The Kiel dockyard will be
solely employed for private work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Business Methods.

Clerk-Young Van Sapp wants a
suit on credit.
Clothier-Sell him something that
won't last over two months. He never
pays for one suit until he needs an
other.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

preceding five years. There was
large expansion of harvested acreage.
For the two sugar crops combined
the f1ve-year average production has
increased II per cent from the former
to the later period. In the former
period beet sugar was 81 per cent Of
the total of cane and beet sugar; in
the later period, rs per cent; and IN
1918, 1876 per cent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
SOC soc Men Still in Army.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Discharges
from the army now total 3,208759. the
war department announced, leaving a
net strength on August II of 500699
officers and men. of whom 109,938 still
were in Europe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
stoneMaII,s Bon Mot.

Stonewall jackson, the great South
ern general in the Civil war, once dis
patched this message to the Confed-
crate war department at Richmond
"Send more men and fewer questions
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
The Reminiscent Fraction,

IT suppose I'm getting to be back
number" remarked Uncle Bill Bottle
top sadly.
"What number?" inquired the village
wag.
II haven't thought about that.
guess it's about two and seventy-fve
hundredths."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

warmers are striking contrast in
convenience to the old-fashioned hot
water bottles that they displace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

Improved Hospital Equipment.
When first introduced into British
hospitals, electrically heated quilts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
The Exception.

The Exception.
can ill wind brings no one good"
81 am sure the doctors would not
wish for a well Wind
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
HEARTBURN
Caused by
Acid Stomach

That bitter heartburn. belching. food
repeating, Indigestion bloat after eating
ali are caused by acid-stomach. But they
are only first symptOms-danger signals 20
warn you of awful troubles If not stopped.
Headache, biliousness. rheumatism, sciaticas
that tired, Iistless feeling, lack of energy
dizziness, insomnia, even cancer and ulcers
of the intestines and many other ailments
are traceable to ACID-STOMACH.
Thousands-yes, nniIlions-of people who
ought to be well and strong are mere weak
lings because of acid-stomach. They reaiiy
starve in the midst of plenty because they
do not get enough strength and vitality from
the food they eat.
Take EATONIC and give your stomach
chance to do its work right. Make It sL1o oI45S
cool sweet and comfortable. EATONlO
brings quick relief for heartburn, belch1ns'
indigestion and other stomach miseries. 1n,-
proves digestion-helps you get full stren HgSI1
from your food. Thousands say EATONiC
is the most wonderful stomach remeoy IN
the world. Brought them relief when every
thing else failed. o,,,r,
our best testimonial is what EATONlC
will do for you. So get big SOC box OK
EATONIC today from your druggist, use y, y
Eve days-if you're not pleased return u
and get your money back.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

At any rate, the folks who use
street cars don't start out praying
against blowouts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

Noah was six hundred years old be-
fore he knew how to build an ark
don't lose your grip, Silver Threads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Lift off Corns!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone
costs only a few cents.

With your fingers You can lift of
any hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus
right off, root and all, without one bit
of pain or soreness. Truly! No hum
bug!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

Soft answers 10 not turn away
wrath caused by soft coal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

Why is it we always need hand
kerchief most on the day we forget
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

Our opinion of ourselves, like our
shadows, make us either too big or too
little.-Silver Threads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
L.etCuticuraBe
YOurBeautyDoctOr

All druggists; Soap g. Ointment Is 50. Talcum Is.
Sample each free Of ''cuticura, Dept 3, Hostsn."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

w. N. u, MILWAUKEE,, No. s4--191s.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

aE National Parks association il
something "new under the SUM-"
despite the dictum of the adage.
It is organized by unofficial
friends of the national parks to
enter a field IF the national
ark movement which it is not
the function Of the federal gov
eminent to occupy. This ma
tional park movement is the
The sun., 1919-10-20
PARIS DECORATED
FOR WAR HEROISM
City Celebrates as Cross Is
Pinned on Coat of Arms.

PANS. Oct. 1.-THE Place de rHotel
de Vile, where MarshaIs Joffre, Foch
and Petain received swords of honor
during the victory celebration and where
many other ceremonies occurred during
the war. was to-day the scene OF the
greatest demonstration of ALL when
President Poincare pinned the Croix de
Guerre on cushion bearing the arms
OF the city Of Paris. The coveted decora-
ton was conferred on the city in recog-
milton of the gallant manner in which
the people Of Paris withstood the fire
of the long range 'Berthas" and the
attacks OF the enemy's air squadrons,
Delegations from various other cities
in France which had already been deco
rated with the war cross for gallantry
under bombardment filed past the Presi-
dent and were cheered by the Parisians
Children from Alsaee followed and were
warmly received by the children of Paris.
after which President Poincare affixed
the war cross on the cushion, which was
held by the President of the Paris
Municipal Council. =
The total casualties In Paris resulting
from ain raids and shells thrown by
German long distance guns were b21
persons killed and 1924 wounded. These
figures were given to-day by NJ Evain,
President of the Municipal Council.
The sun., 1919-10-20
ASKS US. TO SAVE
STARVING VIENNA
Burgomaster Paints Dismal
Picture of Universal Want
and Misery.
COLD ADDS TO SUFFERING
Hospitals Closing and a "Ter-
rible" Death Rate Seems
Inevitable.

VIENNA, Oct IS (delayed) .-Burgo-
master Jacob Reumann to-day made an
appeal to the American people to come
to the relief of ibis much tried city be-
fore II Is too late. lie has asked the
American authorities for permission to
go to the United States to raise funds to
save Vienna from starvation. Only a
fortnight's cereal supply is reported on
hand. The temperature has been for
four days Just above freezing, with high
winds, rain and snow squalls. There is
no fuel for heating and much suffering
prevails.
After rehearsing the hardships which
the populace has undergone during the
last Ave years, the Burgomaster predicts
the most terrible suffering unless aid Is
brought, declaring the city must live a
hand to mouth existence.
I'VE have been rendered absolute beg
gars--a city of mendlcants," he said.
There is nothing but despair facing us.
Methodical provisioning Of Vienna ceased
months ago. The Austrian grain supply
barely suf1ces for Upper Austria, while
the rest of the country is wholly depend
ent on importations.
"All of the stocks of Entente origin
have been exhausted ana no new con-
tracts have been made because this Is
impossible for lack of credits Forage
for animals also is exhausted. SO that we
face a complete breakdown of transpor-
tation In the city,
cur meat ration recently was fixed
at three ounces ner capita weekly. but
even This amount ia unavailable and in
tarva,s ~ weals freouen.lv occur he
tu,.en vat dtstrihutiona Fresh milk
=. s,.,,aSIo onI,, Co.. ,n,arts ana For
a,s,,' -, ,tr,;tad ouant,,,ea
me Vny ~ ,as lii, e. ~
ny soA VI a.,e ,r
proachins eAnasS.lo. s;,. 800
sugar Co'Iee anu po'"'o supp'ie' nave
oeen exhausted;
Siotning ana shoes are n9h7exs-
tent quantity tor the masses ihere mas
been no importation OF max or COTTON
since the beginning OF the war, and rae
The sun., 1919-10-20
ONTARIO TO VOTE ON
PROHIBITION TODAY
Women Will Haze Important
Part in Election. "a

TORONTO, Ont. Oct 19.-The electors
of Ontario, doubled in number by the
extension of the franchise to women,
will vote tomorrow on a prohibition
referendum and at the same time will
decide the fate OF the Conservative Gov
ernment, which has been in Office since
J January, 1905, and of which Sir william
Hearst Is Premier.
Four questions are on the referendum
ballot-repeal or perpetuation of the On
tario temperance act, a rigid prohibition
measure. instituted as u war measure,
with the understanding to submit the
question TO a popular vote upon the con-
clusion of the war sale OF light beer
under Government supervision. the sale
Of light beer in hotels in previously
wet" areas, and the sale OF malt and
spirituous liquors by Government agen-
cies.
At the time ~ the dissolution OF the
Legislature, which numbers Ill mem
bers the Conservative Premier had
seventy-two supporters; the Liberal OPP
position totalled thirty, the United Farm
ers party, recently organized, had two
members and, two seats were vacant. A
large increase In the number OF United
Farmers Representatives is expected.
Among the $50 candidates. only two
are women. Mrs. Henrietta. Bundy. Lib
eral candidate in the Northeast Division
of Toronto, and Mrs. J. c. Sears OF OF
tawa. -Four OF the Premier's supporters
have been returned unopposed. including
two members, of his Cabinet. g..
The sun., 1919-10-20
FRENCH AMNESTY
BILL is ADOPTED
Senate Rejects One Clause
Passed by Deputies.

Paris, Oct 19.-The Senate to-day
adopted the amnesty bill but rejected
the clause passed by the Chamber Of
Deputies yesterday refusing amnesty for
certain categories of deserters.
The bill as adopted by the Deputies
was sweeping in its scope, authorizing
the liberation of a great majority Of the
soldiers held for violations OF military
lhwss Excluded from those granted am
nesty however, were soldiers convicted
of desertion in the face of the enemy
and somewho were convicted of espe-
cially serious cases of characterization.
The bill also provides amnesty for
persons convicted of procuring criminal
operations. This phase Of the bill was
strongly opposed by Louis Nail, Minister
OF Justice. who urged that France should
punish severely for a crime tending to
deprive the country of children which
were so much needed at this time.
NJ. Painleve in urgipg clemency for
those who mutined in the spring Of 1917.
after the failure OF the French offensive,
brought out that $50 death sentences
had been imposed and that twenty-five
of the mutineers had been executed,
the others being sent to Algeria.
NJ. Painleve, who was Minister of War
at the time, declared that the morale
of the troops at that time was SO bad
and the situation so precarious that
order had to be restored at all costs
thus the executions.
The sun., 1919-10-20
ALFONSO KEEN TO
AID FRANCE IN WAR
Coming Visit to Paris Recalls
Aid to Allies.

PARIS. Oct. 19.-The coming visit of
King Alfonso, who started from Madrid
for Paris to-day, is responsible for nu-
merous articles in the Paris newspapers
dealing with Spaln's part in the war.
The King wanted to come to the aid
Of France with his army at the out
break of the war, according to a state
ment by Senior de Leon, Spanish Am
bassador, printed in lie Journal to-day.
The Ambassador said the King called
the French Ambassador to the palace on
the first day of the mobilization and
said to him:
you may send to your eastern
frontier the Eighteenth Corps that
guards the frontier of the Pyrenees.
will answer for our frontier"
Later on during the dark days OF
August athe Ambassador declares that
Alfonso again took up the question with
the Cabinet, saying:
IT want, astride my horse. to go to
the aid of France with all my cavalry"
Senior De Leon asserts that the Cabi-
net made 1t clear to the King that the
Spain of Charles v. had become con-
stitutional monarchy.
During the war we were not neutral"
Senior De Leon said. I'VE could not ad-
init this officially, but it is true"
The French newspapers dwell on
the Kings role during the war, pointing
out that he intervened personally with
Germany in favor of the 1875, 900 French
and Belgian soldiers0 bout 5000 British
and more than 5000 ITALIAN troops that
he obtained the pardon OF nineteen per.
sons condemned to death and secured the
repatriation of 10000 deported civilians
| and 10000 Ill or mutilated prisoners OF
war.
The sun., 1919-10-20
PETROGRAD SEIZED,
WASHINGTON HEARS
kronstadt Also Falls, Say
Finnish AdDices.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 49, - The fall Of
Petrograd and the occupancy Of both
that city and the fortress Of Kronstadt
by the Russian anti Bolshevik forces
have been reported officially by the Gen.
eral stan of the Finnish army TO the
Vibors representative of the Northwest
Government of Russia. This informa-
ton reached the State Department to-
night.
In making public tonight the Depart
msht's advioes acting Secretary Phillips
said that a direct despatch, dated to-day
and received here tonight from the De-
partnents representative nearest the
Russian capital, reported that the Fin
nish official announcement hal not been
corroborated from other sources.
The announceiner. creditirg the Fin
nish General Stan as authority was quite
brief and dated yesterday. 1t came from
viborg and foliowad unconfirmed re-
ports to the Department through Swedish
and Russian sousccs saying that Petro-
grad and Kronstadt had been wrested
from the Bolsheviki by the beleaguering
forces under ten. Yudenitch that with
the fall of the fortified CATCHING. thirty
FIVE miles out from Petrograd on the
way to Berlin, the collapse of the old
capital was inevitable, and that the Boil
sheviki were concentrating all their
troops for a decisive struggle with Gen.
Denilkine's forces in the south.
The sun., 1919-10-20
SEPTEMBER PRICES
OF FOOD SHOW DROP
Labor Bureau Reports 2 Per
Cent. Fall in 20 Staples.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19--Food prices
are on the decline. the Department of
Labor's Bureau OF Labor Statistics an
nounced tonight in statement assert
ing that the retail price OF twenty-five
staple foodstuffs showed a decline Of
. per cent. at the end of September, as
compared with the last of August.
The decrease announced tonight and
based on statistics gathered from all
parts Of the country, Is the first to be
recorded since the world war began with
the exception of a decline in June. when
food was hve-tenths of 1 per cent
cheaper than In May The price of the
twenty-five staple foodstuffs. however.
Is still SS per cent. above the average
price for the same foods in 1913
Onions and potatoes showed the great
est price decline in September. IT and
II per cent. respectively. Cabbage,
meats, cheese. -four and sugar also were
lower.
The sun., 1919-10-20
ITALY PRESSES FOR
FIUME SOLUTION
Belief That Adriatic Question
Is in Lansings Hands.
BY the Associated Prsss.

ROME, Oct. IS (delayed) There is an
active exchange of cables between the
Rome and Washington Governments in
progress concerning the last project of
Signor Tittoni with regard to the Fiume
and Adriatic question.
The entire press maintains an attitude
of reserve while awaiting tle decision
of the Washington Government. but ex-
presses the opinion that the fate OF the
Adriatic question is now in the hands
of Secretary Lansing. The1 Tribune,
however. thinks the present project OF
Signor Tittoni is the minimum which
the nation is ready to accept. and
expresses the hope that there will be a
definite solution of the problem, which
1t says has kept the people so long in
suspense regarding the maintenance OF
peace.
The Idea NdSfonnle calls the Tittoni
project monstrosity which does not
take into account the will OF the people
OF Fiume, who are firmly supporting
Gabrielle D'Annun:io. 1t adds that the
fate of Dalmatia, IL the project is ac-
copied, would be abandonment to Jugos
Slavia, with only the problematical re-
tention of cara.
The sun., 1919-10-20
ITALY DODGES POLK
IN FIUME PROBLEM
Tittoni Dealing Directly With
Lansing Regarding Adri-
attic Settlement.
D'ANNUNzIO STAYS FIRM
Poet Says He Will Blow Up
Port and City Rather Than
Surrender.
By Sfa6 Correspondent Of TIE Sun.


PARIS, Oct. 19.-Efforts to settle the
Adriatic question continue here, but 1t
is regarded as significant that Foreign
Minister Tittoni has not seen At to APP
proach Frank L. Polk, in charge Of the
American mission. The news from
Washington that the Italian envoy
there had submitted a new proposal
&c Secretary Lansing was n surprise
to the mission here, as all previous COM
munications have gone through Mr..
Polk
1t is apparent that Tittoni is working
to get French and British support be-
fore approaching the Americana, and
particular Significance rs seen in his visit
to Premier Clemenceau and Gen. Petain.
In American circles the latest italian
plan evokes nothing but smiles. The
Italians would consent to Fiume being
a free port. but demand a slice OF Istria
scarcely bigger than a wagon road run
ming up to Fiume to make Italian terri
tory contiguous. However. this. 1t Is
pointed out, would allow them to con-
troll the harbor of Fiume, which has
been one of the Presidents chief OBJ
jections to the italian claims.
Meanwhile the D'Annunzio difficulty
remains, for in a long interview which
L'Eclair prints this morning the poet
fatty denies the reports that he Is ready
to compromise. or that he 10 going home.
He says:
I'VE have a complete army, with can
non and airplanes and defence fotilla.
We remain here In an excellent position
until the future of Fiume has been de-
cfded as we and the majority OF the Ital-
ian people wish. We wait with single
body and a single soul and are full OF
inextinguishable hone
1T has been said thet intend to &c
home to consult physicians and abandon
my soldiers and their chiefs. You see
me- Despite heavy labors, my state Of
health Is not inferior to my state OF
spirits. / am invincible. and no offers
open or disguised, are to me any more
than menaces. l repeat. that sooner
than yield will blow up the city and
port. All Is ready. The mines are
placed and all emplacements are pre-
pared"
The sun., 1919-10-20
JAP CONCESSION ON
SHANTUNG OPPOSED
Diet Stirred by Uchida Sugges.
ton Of an international
Settlement.
u. s. AGREED ON SIBERIA
Ambassador Morris Reported
in Accord With Toxic on
Railways.
U. s. AGREED ON SIBERIA
By tAe Assoctafsd Frees.

TOXIC, Oct. 12.-viscount Uchidas
statement early In September that Japan
IL considering the establishment OF an
international settlement in Kiao-Chsu
instead of an exclusive Japanese settle.
ment, authorised by treaties with China,
promises to be the subject Of protest at
the Forthcoming session Of the Diet by
the peers affiliated with the Opposition
party and other radical members Of the
Upper House. II Is declared here that
such movement will be supported by
prominent publicists and others whose
attitude affects public opinion.
The Opposition is led by Baron Nit.
sunojo Funakoshi, who, in summonlng
the members Of the Koseikai party, says
an attempt to alter matter pledged by a
treaty. injuries the sanctity OF the treaty
and the dignity Of the State and demands
to know the reason for this concession
of the Shantung question when the
Japanese delegates In Paris made no
promise that an exclusive Japanese set
Element would be abandoned.
"If the Government Is forced to re-
nounce the Japanese settlement at the
behest of the other Powers" he adds,
such constitutes interference in the In
ternal affairs OF Japan and ought, and
must, be opposed by President Wilson,
who u a great advocate Of non-inter-
ference"
The interest and welfare Of the ma
ton, the Opposition claims, urge the
Government not to abandon japanese
settlement Of Kiao-Chau.
49, e. tr4N %at n
litical forces. partly composed of the
Opposition party and partly Of military
circles, are formulating a campaign
against viscount Uchida, the Foreign
Minister, basing the movement on a
general accusation that the Foreign De-
partment is not sufficiently determined
in its dealings with foreign Powers. and
particularly with the United States.
The nature Of this movement is such
that It may affect the composition OF
Japan's reply to the important note OF
the United States concerning japanese
cooperation as regards the TRANSIT
berian Railway Japan's reply to this
note has not yet been forwarded, and
II Is believed that one reason for delay
ing the reply Is the difficulty Of reach
ing an agreement as to how the docu-
ment will be worded. The impression
exists that the Government will ratify
the arrangement for more effective CO.
operation reached between the military
commands and the technical advisers in
Siberia.
The JiH shimpo to-day says that
Roland s. Morris. United States Am.
bassador to Japan. has had frequent in
terviews with viscount Uchida and a
perfect understanding of the Siberian
railroad management problem has been
arrived at