davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day.

Don't waste AnOIneE Lay.
When you are worried by backache !:
By lameness and urinary disorder,
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Follow Redwood Falls peoples ex-
ample.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Redwood Falls testimony.
Verify it If you wish:
Mrs. Louis Jungers, e. Spring St.
SAYS; 81 used one box of Doan's
Kidney Pills for an annoying kidney
weakness and they cured me so that
| have never since had a return Of
the trouble. At that time, my. blad-
der was sore and my kidneys annoy
ed me in many ways. read the
recommendations of those who had
used Doan's Kidney Pills with bene-
fit, and was led to get some for my
self. After using one box, the trou-
BILE disappeared entirely. ! willing
" give Doan's my hearty endorse
ment."
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Jungers had. Foster Mil
burn Co, Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. X.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17
The President In
The Twin Cities
LEGISLATURE NOW
IN SESSION. GREETED BY
LARGE CROWD.

It is not often a president gets as
far west as Minnesota, but President
Wilson in his swing around the circle
in the interest of the cause of the
League of Nations in company with
Mrs. Wilson, was the guest of Cover
nor and Mrs. Burnquist Tuesday. He
received right royal welcome from
the governor and Mayors Hodgson
and Meyers of ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils. The president addressed the leg
islature in session, and at the st. Paul
auditorium. The following are few
salient points taken from his ad-
dresses:
"The cost of living at present is a
world condition. 1t is due to the fact
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17

cry is worth more than $1,O00,0OO
put into an American business.
Some of the difficulties that are be-
ing encountered about the treaty of
peace and the League of Nations, if
/ may be permitted to say so, and
perhaps / can say SO more freely here
because I do not believe this difficult
ty exists in the minds of either sena-
tor from this state, the difficulty is,
not prejudice, but that thing which
is so common and so inconvenient,
just downright ignorance.
Facts are marching and God is
marching with them. You may resist
them-you must either welcome or
subsequently in all humiliation sur
render.
The American face mirrors the fu-
tcre and, my fellow citizens, the Amer
ican purpose mirrors the future of
the world"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17
EXECUTIVE TURNS WORKMAN.

The vice president of large in
dustrial company undertook the novel
mission of becoming workman and
serving in the ranks of different big
plants for several months for the sole
purpose of learning automatically just
what the current sentiment is among
labor. He took jobs, which enabled
him to rub shoulders not only with
native-born American workmen, but
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17

some voice in the governing of con-
ditions affecting themselves and, in
many cases, to a say in matters here
tofore regarded as pertaining solely
to the management. There is grow
ing feeling that the gap between man
agement and men, between ownership
and employees, between capital and la
Dor, must be distinctly lessened, that
there must be more counciling with
the workers characterization of
industry, in short.
The executive -workman's conclusion
is that the whole problem can be
handled smoothly if corporation heads
are wise enough to realize the trend
and to shape their course in conform
ity therewith.-Forbos Magazine.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17
DON'T sTIFLE THE YAWN.

The harsh old prescriptions Of ETH
uuette are relaxing every year. Re-
member we weren't supposed to put
our elbows on the dining table? Aes-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17

It's all right to "shoot folly as it
fies,pY but you're better off if you can
shoot it before it's old enough to fly.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
PEACE NOW DUTY,
SAYS CHURCHILL


LONDON. April 1I.-..By combating
Bolshevism and by being a bullwark
against it Germany may take the first
step toward ultimate reform with :he
civilized world" declared Col Win
ston ChurchilI, secretary Of state To-,
war ini q speech here. ~
"I am in favor of making peace
with Germany. Just. as In August,
1914, our duty was to make war on
Germany, so now our duty Is to make
peace with Germany.
z The policy which Prime Minister
Lloyd George has consistently. pur-
sued in Paris has been clear and sim
pie: To disarm Germany, feed Ger
many apd make peace with Germany.
Making peace with Germany does
not mean making friends. Peace
means-I do not say forgiveness, fO-
after all that has passed this genera
tion can never forgive-a state Of af-
fairs where certain common interests
are recognized, where the beaten side
having taken its beating and paid the
forfeit, may still have the chance of
life and means Of atonement"
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
NOSKE THREATENS
MUNICH WITHFORCE |
COPENHAGEN. April IA
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout Saxony, according to
q dispatch from Dresden today.

BERNE, April 14.-war Minister
Nosks has threatened to send milf
tary expedition against Munich, ac-
cording to radvices received here.
The situation in. Munich is still
confusing. Reports, of the. over
throw OF the Soviet government have
nbt been confirmed nor have, later re-
ports Of second coup restoring the
SOViets in power.
A Soviet republic is said to have
been proclaimed in Brunswick. The
change in government. was accom-
plished without bIoodshed, IT was
said
Communist rule in the Ruhr district
has been prevented only through the
overwhelming numbers of govern
ment troops occupying that region.
Strikes are continuing throughout
Germany. Grave diggers have Joined
the movement and there have been
no funerals in Stettin or Wied for
two days. New Bolshevistic attempts
have been made to obtain control of
the Kovno-Konigsberg railway for
purposes.
Reappearance Of sailors in the
cities of northern Germany Is regard
ed as an ominous sign. Spartacans
are feverishly attempting to Join
hands with the Communists in
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
TO DISCUSS WAGES
OF STORE CLERKS

The Rev. DR.. John A Ryan. 81 ~,
Catholic Uniyersity. who was1a men.
Der representing the public On -.
wage conference. which has just
agreed. upon the weekly. waga a.
$3.50 for women employees Of -.
printing and publishing houses a.
the District. and Miss Mary Vsn
Kleeek. director OF the Woman-l1-
INDUSTRY Service, OF the Department
OF Labor. viii be the principal sDeaI-
ers az the meeting t6niFht 81 -
women employees OF the retail store
Of Washington.
The meeting viii be held under TIA
auspices OF the Retail ClerEs' IJuIon
az Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth strset
northwest. Rt 8 o'clock. Il Il the dFIf
OF the series OF meetings LEADING uo
10 the nomination OF women smplovee
OF the stores who are 70 serve on tha
wage conference. which wiz fecou-
mend a minimum wage for woman
employees OF retail stores IN the Dis
trict.
Miss Van KIeeck win discuss ths
standards OF employment which the
Department OF Labor - seeking 10
establish for women w6rksfs. d..
Ryan viii explain the theory of the
minimum wage law and its appIica-
ton. Miss Ethel NJ Smith, labor
member OF the minimum wage board.
VIII explain the proeedure Of the con
ference for which the women en-
plOyes' Representatives are 70 Be hom-
mated.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT
NUVEh IoEWENI
A Clear COMPLEXION
RuddyC Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Save Dr.. Edwards q WeI-Kn0Wn
Ohio Physician

DL,F.M. Edwards for 17yearst treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
mentS During these years he gave to
his patients q prescription made OF a
few weIl-knoWn vegetable Ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them BY their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers On
the liver and bowels. which cause 4
normal action, carrying OF the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have pale face salloW look,
dun eyes pimples, coated tongue, head
aches a Hstless, no-good feeling all out
Of fsorts, inactive bowels, you take one Of
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
3 time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women asweil ss men
cake Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute for calomel-nOw
and then Just tokeepin thepink ofcondi-
tion. l0cand 25eper box. All druGgistS'
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
u. S. AVIAT0RS READY
FOR "SAFE-AND- SANE"
CR0SS-ocEAN FLIGHT

NEW YORK, April 14.-America' 5
entrants in the trans Atlantic hying
competition are believed today TO be
much nearer complete readiness Tor
the start than generally believed.
The navy aviators have not been DO
ing any talking about when they viii
get away, but have been quietly work
ing to get their big machines in shape
for the safe and sane" course mapped
out by the United States-lrom Rocka-
way to Newfoundland, 10 the Azores,
to Portugal.
Y The N. CO. giant flying boat, had
her FIRST trial trip yesterday, carrying
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
Cetary OF the Navy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
IAN EVENING IN THE AIR"
TO BE OBSERVED AT G. w. U.

IAN Evening in the Air" will be OBJ
served by the Engineering Society OF
George Washington University at s
o'clock tonight in the physics lecture
hall Of the Arts and Sciences Building.
1923 G street northwest.
Prof. G. W. Lewis, OF Swarthmore
College, will give an illustrated lee
ture on "Aeronautic Engineering. !"
r. H. Heald, OF the senior engineering
class, who has been connected with
the testing laboratory OF the Bureau
OF Standards, will give an illustrated
lecture on the Wind Tunnel" and it's
uses in the testing OF aeroplanes.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
BRICKLAYER HEADS
REGIME AT MUNICH

BERNE. April IA second revo-
lution within twenty-four hours ap-
parently has resulted in re-establisE-
ment OF a communist dictatorship IN
Munich. according to dispatches from
that city.
While advlces are moro or less con-
fusing, the situation. appears to be 81
follows:
After rscApturinG the city Friday
and overthrowing the Soviet repuo-
lie, the Socialists attempted to effect
a compromise with the communIats
This failed, and during the night the
communists seized control again by
force, capturing nineteen hostages
including police officials.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
AMERICAN GRIMES.
LISTED BY JAPAN

TOKYO, April IA
section of the daily Japan
ese press is filed with
strikingly anti American
articles. One of the most
bitter is contained in the
Yorozu Choho, an indie
pendent afternoon newspa-
per.
The Yorozu Choho emu
,merates six alleged Ameri-
can "crimes" against Ja-
pan. The first, it declares,
was in Maj. Gen. William
S. Graves refusal. to as
sist the japanese in opera
tions against the Bolshe-
wiki. Second, it accuses
American missionaries of
melting the Koreans to re-
volt, and, third, it charges
America s have sold arms
to the Chinese. The Yo-
rozu Choho declares there
is a limit to Japan's pa
tience.
Six battalions of Japan
csc troops have been sent
to Korea.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
GIRL STRIKE
DUE TOMORROW

BOSTON, April I4--Unless inter-
Vention direct from Postmaster GEN
-ePal - BuFleson arrives, today. the
threatened strike Of telephone opera
tors, affecting Boston and all New
England, except Connecticut, viii be
In effect tomorrow.
Following q three-hour confer ence
between q committee OF nine men-
bers representing the joint council OF
the New England telephone workers
and General Manager william r
Driver. jr., OF the telephone company,
at which the ultifnatum OF the tsle-
phone workers was formally made,
announcement was made that all ar
engagements had been made for the
strike.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
Phosphorated Malt
Makes Sturdier Men
And Rosy Checked, Vivacious Women

malt after meals and in less than ten
days time he. walked into my office
full OF vim and Vlgor--his eyes bright
his step firm and bhOyant and his
manner that of a man OF twenty-five
though he was we'll past nifty. Another
case was that OF q woman who was
tired and all run down She was fret
ful, fault-fHdIng. nervous. She felt
that the world was a dreary place and
life itself a burden and a bore. After
two weelIs Of phosPhorated malt she
came to my office rosy-cheeked, happy
and eaTefree-a picture Of health and
YiVaeitY,
Eots-PhosphOfAtsd matt, % highly
recommended by DR., Reid, supplies the
brain and nerves With phosphorus which
II cshtains in Q state almost Identical with
that fOuHd In the brain and nerve cells OF
healthy, vigorous people, To the tonic
value Of malt II adds the nerve sustain
ing properties Of phosphorus. II Is sold
BY all good druggists under q guarantee to
increase saduRabcs and mental activity or
the price will be refunded, II 10 dispensed
80 WashihgtoR By LAgBstfs and Peoples
DruG Stores sRd ether drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
10000 CHURCHES
TO HELP FIND
YANKS JOBS

The Department Of Labor has
designated May Z as Employ
ment Sunday" on which DAY
over 150.ooO churches win appeal
to the people to aid returning
soldiers and sailoEs to find jobs,
it was announced today.
The churches also win appoint
special committees Of business
men TO assist in eanyassing em-
ployment openings for demobil-
izing men In their communities.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Weak. Nervous, OveFyEOrked,
Rundown People.

When people come 20 ms nervous
rundown and irritable and in evident
need Of phosphorus, Gs many OF Us
are. says Dr. Reid I. invariably pre-
scribe ordinary phosphorated malt. /
have seen Il double endurance and
mental energy IN less than ten days
time in cases where everything else
had failed. i have seen ft. bring roses
TO the cheeks OF pale, nervous, over
worked women and steady nerves and
sturdieF manhood TO men who had
long been almost without hope,
Recently q patient came to me on
the verge OF despair, Life had lost its
lure, and his daily work had become
drudgery that tired him 20 the point
OF utter exhaustion, Sound sleep
was impossible and his nerves would
not let him rest. I prescribed two
hve-grain tablets of phoSphoFated
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
z MAY START SEA
FLIGHT SAME TIME
(Continued from BID PaEe.l }

IConunued from First Page.J
virtually unchanged. The stiR east
erly wind continued with fog and
rain. There are no indications Of i'm
mediate change in the weather, Of
fcials intimated.
Hawker will carry the following
mail: Three letters from Governor
Harris to the colonial office in Lon
don; two from Premier Lloyd George
and one from Chief Justice Norwood;
three from Colonial Secretary HALF
yard; one from. Or. Robinson, the
postmaster general; .seventy-eight or
dinary letters; a package Of photo
graphs for the Daily Mall, and q pack
age Of parcel post. It was reported
that individuals paid as high as $500
an ounce TO send their mail with
Hawker.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
81 KILLED, ITO WOUNDED
IN SPARTACAN UPRISING

AMSTERDAM, April 1.-THE total
casualties in the new Spartacist out
break at Dusseldorf have been in
creased to 81 killed and 10 wounded,
according to Information from that
city today.
The reds attacked the railway sta
ton but were repulsed. Martial law
has been in effect since Wednesday.
The strikers in the Ruhr district
have voted to return to work on the
basis Of a seven-hour day. Ten thou
sand workmen were expected to 20
back to work at Essen today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
CARSON TO REPRESENT
INTERIOR DEPT. WORKERS

". Ryan Carson. jr.. expert of the
Bureau Of Education, has been chosen
representative Of the employees OF the
Interior Department on the depart
ment committee to cooperate with the
Joint congressional commission on re-
of salaries. Mr.. Carson
was elected to the place.
The Secretary of the Interior will
appoint another member Of the COM
nnittee. z. I. Ayers. chief clerk OF
the office of the secretary, has been
mentioned as the probable appointee.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

Major ]. c. p. Wood and Capt. c c.
Wylie, his navigator, viii ny . spe-
cialIy constructed biplane built BY
Shortt Brothers. It Is the smallest
airplane thus FAR entered in the Daily
Mail $4,000 contest. Weighing only
about 5000 pounds. It Is equipped
with 375 horsepower engine capable
OF making between eighty-hve and
ninety-five miles an hour.
Like the Hawker and Morgan en-
terpFises, Wood has no official con-
pection with the British war ministry.
However, since all aviation In Eng
land ID still under the supervision OF
the government the war ministry has
charge ex ofhcio, and - extending the
cooperation and encouragement Of
the British government TO the en-
trants.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
BURKE ON STAND TODAY
lNN.Y. SLUSH FUND PROBE

ALBANY, N. Y, April 1A-Richsrd
Il. Burke will go on the witness stand
this afternoon in the Senate investi-
FBtion Of Senator Thompson's charge
that he was offered $500. 900 and the
Eovernorship nomination If he would
sbpport the Carson-Martin bill, au-
thOrizing the raising of street car
Cares.
Burke is the man alleged by Thomp-
son to have first broached this sub
jsct to him.
Former Governor Whitman men
toned by Thompson as having urged
him TO support the bill and run for
governor, will also testify. He has
been invited to appear, as has Theo-
cDrc p. ShOnts, Of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

NEW YORK, April 14-Ansaly Gel
lert. an American citizen Of Hungarian
birth, who declined to become govern
ment director Of hotels and restau-
rants in Hungary, until six years ago
was manager OF the St Regis Hotel,
in New York city.
According to a friend, Gellert, in
1918, built the first hotel in Budapest
to be operated on the American sys-
tenn. 1t was called the Astoria, and
during the first revolution, when the
monarchy was overthTown, became
the headquarters of the Hungarian
national council
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
START FROM IRELAND
DELAYED BY WINDS;
RADIO STRIKE LIKELY

LONDON, April 14.-Major Woods
attempted transatlantic flight from
ireland has been delayed by weather
conditions, the air ministry an
nounced today. High winds have
been prevailing on this side OF the
Atlantic since Saturday.
Four thousand wireless employees
In the mercantile marine threaten TO
strike Wednesday unless they are
given a war risk bonus. which Is now
in dispute. Such a strike would fur
ther hamper plans for trans-Atlan-
tic fight.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
N. Y. MAN REFUSES TO
HEAD HUNGARY HOTELS

BUDAPEST. April 14.-Ths scheme
Of the Hungarian central government
for placing separate industries under
one responsible directing head led to
the offer Of the management Of the
hotels and restaurants under this sys-
tenn to an American, MisaIy Gellert
The American. however, declined the
governments OFFER to take charge.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
nERa REGINS sENTENCE.

MOUNDSvILLE, W Va, April Il
Eugene V. Debs often Socialist candI-
date for President, today began serv-
ing his ten-year sentence in Federal
penltentlary here. He was convicted
six months ago Of seditious utter
ances during an address in Canton.
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
laps ORDERED TO
QUIT CONFERENCE
Continued from First Page.) }

amendment in conflict with their
views.
The latest Japanese proposal did
not ask for immigration rights, but
asked that states making up the
League Of Nations should enjoy
equality Of nations"
1t is regarded as certain that, If the
japanese bring up the amendment in
= plenary session Of the conference
1t will again meet with keen opposi-
ton from the same sources which
opposed il an the final meeting Of the
League Of Nations Commission. In
view OF this fact, the opinion is held
in certain circles that the amendment
would again fail OF passage.
Despite the revelation that the Brit
ish colonial delegates led. the fight
against the japanese amendment the
Matin today declared that "Japan's de-
mand for racial equality was favored
by a majority of the league OF ma
tions commission, but the peremptory
attitude Of the United States resulted
in its defeat.
Opposes L. S. Attitude.
The Matin prints a long article
against the American attitude on the
league of nations. That the French
amendments were defeated by the
Americans contrasts with the fate
Of the American amendments" says
the newspaper. It concluded by say
ing that the Monroe doctrine clause
was inserted expressly to please the
American Senate.
1t was not a question OF the rights
OF races, said the newspaper. but the
demands Of a group Of American poll
ticians.
President Wilson accepted the vote
Of the majority on the question OF Sc
lecting Geneva as the seat Of the
league OF nations. but refused the
japanese, it was said. The Matin con-
cluded by saying "Majorities do not
exist when against America"
The session Of the Big Four was
yesterday given over to consideration
Of the Japanese position and to the
question of reparations, which hourly
becomes increasingly important to the
British and French governments be-
cause of their inability to make good |
the promises made to their nations.
More and more the conference Is |
suffering from the blight Of secrecy,
which affords the basis for wild criti- |
cism.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
nd CROss lid !

RED CROSS SENDS 10 TO SIBERIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14-Nine-
teen Red Cross workers are on their
way today TO Siberia via Vancouver,
B. c. The group included nurses.
warehousemen, nurses assistants and
sfenogFapheFs.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
TWELFTH STREET Y. M. C. A.
GETS 65 NEW MEMBERS

The first lap IN the drive OF the
Twelfth street Y. n. c. A. for $40 new
members has been covered. Sixty i've
were recruited during tho first days.
The drive opened Saturday night
and with representatives of nineteen
teams present. They were addressed
by r, r. DeFTantz, r. p. Hamlin, and
DR., Carter @, WoOdson. Team No. /,
led by Mrs. r. o. Robinson, led with
eighteen new members.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
FOES TO ASK j. S.
TO SAVE COLONIES

Continued from First Page)
bound up so closely in the home situ-
sted that the national assembly is
forming a foreign relations commit
tee"
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
REFusE RAISE M WAGES.

REFUSE RAISE IN WAGES.
The War Labor Board has dis
missed the appeal Of employees Of the
Remington Arms Company, Ilion. n.
Y, asking for increased minimum
DepaFtment
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
DRANK DIV RUMr REsULT. JAII

DRANK BAY RUNS RESULT, JAIL.
STAFFORD, Ont, April 14-John
Campbell substituted five ounces Of
bay rum for the 'unobtainable old
hard stun with the usual effect, in
Guiding thirty days in Jail for being
drunk.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

To be successful learn t. save.
Thrift stHmpG atd War Savings
stamps will heIB YES.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

Civilization" has just finished
killing twenty millions of work
ers with war and influenza. The
world is in need of labor as this
country was in need of horses, af-
ter the great epidemic of epizootic,
when cows pulled wagons in the
streets of New York. Anyone who
had suggested shutting out horses
in the epizootic epidemic would
have been called a fool rightly.
The same word applies to anyone
trying 10 shut out MEN now.