davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

ed word last week that their son, Dell,
had arrived in the state. They had
three sons in the service and the 9th.
er two have been home for some time.
Reuben Wore, Of Dow City, was in
town this week. and disposed of his
property next to the school building to
Walt Nurse, who will improve it and
possibly move another house on the
adjoining lot. T.. -
VIM. Helm was in Omaha several
days the past week. Il.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

no doubt feel that your only salvation.
Is an operation. Do not be too hasty
in making this move. Let us send you
the Whitney Treatment for Piles,
new product, easy to apply and won
derful in it's results. Sent direct to
patients, under guarantee. Write
us fully about your case. Whitney Meth
cd, Limited, Des Moines, Iowa. 17-2t+
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

Some people won't clean UP their
places this spring because they ex-
pect to make a good deal more litter
during the summer. and they won't
clean up next fall because then the
season will be so nearly over.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

My health being now restored. l
wish to announce that will again take
up the general practice of medicine
and surgery, and will respond to calls
night or day. Stomach cases will still
he accepted. Louis M. Coon, NJ D.
..G 15-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
If YOU ARE AN UNFORTUNATE,

afflicted with, that dreaded complaint,
Piles, in any Of its forms, to be re-
stored to your usual good health, you
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

Kidney disease is no respecter Of PERI
sons. A majority Or the Ills attiicting
people today cam re- traced ba 1sf,9 g
The kidneys are the most Important
organs of the body. They are the
hlterers. the purifiers, of yoT3 blood.
Kidney diseaselb usually Indicated by
sweariness, sleepIessness. nervousness
despondency. ;backache. stomach trou-
Bile, pain in loiAs and lower abdomen,
gall stones. gravel, $rheumatism. sciatica
and lumbago. hi &$ = ,atf''''
! All these arrangements are natures
signals to- warn you that the kfdneys
need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules 'imme-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

However, in the bright lexicon of
today there is no such word as "lazi-
ness" 1t is called by the potter
phrase Spring fever" ,s'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

The politicians solve all public ques.
tions by voting to have them investi-
gated, the Investigating committees
refer them to the next congress or
Legislature and the legislative bodies
refer them to the people and the peo-i
pie refer them back to the politicians.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

Ut is now up to the people who did
not go across to come across.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
DISStNSIO>S NNISI.
AMONG SoSIIfTS

UFNLIN- NpriI Z" tNIh t0pen-
hasen) bisscnilons already hnv"
arisen among the founders ~ the
soviet government IN BdNatih, the
Achtuhrblatt today says, aud an In
tenSified state OF siege has been pro
Cl9 imcd In Munich
1he communists in tho Bnvnrian
capital have decided that they VIII
not co,laborute with the majOritv 20
ClRiists They have demanded the
removal Of the majority rOcia lists
from the new government. which
they wish to consist Of Independent
socialists and communists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
GENERAL STRIKE
CALLED IN BUDAPEST.

nv The Associated Press
MUNICH Monday. April The
general strike called as "a festival In
honor Of the proclamation Of the
soviet government" developed today
without trouble. the streets merely
being more crowded than usual In
the mild spring weather Everyone
In really making holiday uf the
occasion.
Some OF the soviet plans were an.
nounced today The sociAliLation OF
the theater Is one OF them Already
a commission for a national theator
has been named. consisting Of au-
thora and. members OF the press.
which has appointed nn executive
committee Anotherels that all stores,
should they attempt to close. will be
opened forcibly and soclalizcd In tho
service Of the public.
Tho soviet leaders have drawn up
a bill for the Confiscation Of prop
crtN Under the bill all fortunes ot
more than 10000 marks shall he
seized a part COnfisCatcd and the
balance retained ny tho state, which
will pay tho legitimate | 10 per
cent interest II is planned to reduce
rent and food prices forcihly. though
by what means has not vet been an
uounCrd The action OF south Ba-
Narinn majority socialists IN fsvoring
the soviet government tx taken as an
Indication OF their rehabilitation.
They quit their former leaders, who
hnd plRcardcd all the RavnriRn towns
and cities urging the men to do their
duty and asking the councils to keep
In close touch with the officials
Eivc thousand citizens NJ Munich
held - demonstration today The
first infantry regiment ~ Munich
troops II ls announced viii serve as
the basis OF the red guard to be crc-
atCd
MANY promlpcu, persons were nr.
rested aud nBe roportcd to b. Ncld as
hOsiugeH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
OFFICIALS DENY REPORTS
OF MEXICAN SUPPORT HERE

WASHlNGTON AprI Reports
that the Rlanuuct Felix Dnl r"yo-
mtIuu IN Mexico was substantially
financed hy Americans w"r" termed
ns doubtful hy state department Of
ficltls today in reply tu direct ques-
tiuus regarding the situation and
the reports In answer to the suG
gcstiou that American oil interests
Woru brhiud The new revolution. "A
high official uf N" state department.
declared this tu ho. untrue aud cN-
pressed the opinion that tho royulu-
ton would hr short nNcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
MUNICH SOVIET IS
NOT RECOGNIZED
luNrINrM rROM rAGE oNE

dicrs. vas stopped a. IlolmatRd and
the minister liberated q Berlin dis,
patch says
Tho machine was accom- pa MED hN
n strong escort OF the Inaufg"nts. but
tho police NJ llelfstAd dinrmed
them. Herr landSberF wen, ~ the
police hchdquarterE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

Editor The Tulsa World
want to call your attention ana
through sou tho puhIir.H attention go
some misrcp coc ftatiun contained iu
an editorial in toduys Dklahumdn,
entitled The. road Rond Bill,' and
to throw the light Of truth upon the
undcThandcd method being uBod by
the OkinhOman against the adoption
OF the good roads amendment TO TIA"
constitution The following state
mont is contained In the editorial
mentioned
"'rhc pAwagc of the road hi.l
nt the special election will in cts
feet remove the constitutional lin
itatton against the levy Of more
than a. mills for state purposes.
In other words. II the bonds carry,
the state Will be able TO continue
assessing taxpayers ON the basis or
3tg millH for the general purposes
of the government and I'm addition
viii tax all property sufficient to
raise i2OOO,OOO per year to pay
the principal Of the bonds and APP
proSimatrly t2,0O0,Oo0 additional
10 pay interest. IN other words, ~
viii ada tiO0O,OOO annually ~
our state taxes
and unlcHs the editor OF the okla
homan will admit that hcis woctully
ignomUt a. To the provisions ~ QUA
constitution and the proposed
amendment he must stand before the
public aS deliberately and intention
ally mircprcscntlnE the facts aud
trying to deceive the public ia regard
tu the amendment
The provision ~ the constitution
limiting the rate ~ al Nniorcm nN
In the state iE section . OF article 10
and is as follows
Sec .. Except ~ herein other
wi-o provided. the total taxes. on
Ad valurom lAsiS Tor all purupo@'~,
state. county township. city ur
town. aud school district taxes,
shall not exceed iu any ono Year
ad valorcm lsu'is, for an purposes
" Nided aa follows
STATE LEVY. Nur MORE
THAN 3is MILLS, county levy,
not more than clght mills. Hln.
Nidcd. that any county may IrNN
nor exceeding Two mills additional
/ FOR county hgh school aud tti Geo
! the common Svhools ~ the county.
not over one mlU of which shal
/ hr for such high school and tho
Hid 10 Etd common schuoIs shall
! hc appurtiuncd tta provided hN ltN
/ township levy. not more than i've
mills. city or town lCyN. not more
/ than ten mills. Bvhuul district levy.
I nor more than five mills uu the
dollar for school district purpoaCr
/ tnr support of common school
| Provided. that the aforesaid annual
! rate Cur school purposes may hr
| 4 ..#H
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
DID YOU KNOW THAT:
By MAJOR FRANK @. HIAHIN
b OF the Army Recruiting Station

During our 19 months of war
more than 100000 American SOL
diers were carried to France. Half
a million of these went over in the
first 1S months and a million and a
half in the last six months.
The highest troop-carrying records
are those of July, 1919, when $780,
0O0 were brought home to America.
Most of the troops who sailed for
France left from New York. Half
of them landed in England and the
other half landed in France.
Among every 100 Americans who
went over 40 went in British ships,
As in American ships, in Italian,
2 in French, and l in Russian ship
ping under English control.
Our cargo ships averaged one
complete trip every 20 days and our
troop ships one complete trip every
S5 days.
The cargo fleet was almost ex-
clusiVely American. 1t reached the
size of 100000 deadweight tons
and carried to Europe about 7,5OO,-
0G0 tons of cargo.
The greatest troop-carrier among
all the ships has been the LeVlathan,
which landed 10000 men, or the
equivalent OF a German division, In
France every month.
The fastest transports have been
the Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific, which have made COM
plete turnarounds, taken on new
troops. and started back again in Is
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
THE PUBLIC FIGHTING BACK
[From the New York Times1

More significant still is the Prime
Minister'S announcement that this
was no mere local brawl bred by
chance circumstance or precipitated
by sudden temper. 1t was a pitched
battle for which both sides had
made long and thorough prepara-
ton. Lloyd George tells how the
civil army to meet this very strike
was organized months ago, while
the guns of Europe were still echo
ing over its battlefields. The ma
ton was organized against special
interests-in this case the railway
unions-particularl organized and
singularly operating to exact tribute
from the whole public-''to hold up
the community" requoting the
frank Lloyd George. 'and strangle
it into submission"
The British nation, then, having
entered into an industrial war of
self-defense and having won its first
victory, is not likely to avoid a sec
ond challenge, If there be any other
organized special interest soon en-
boldened to offer suuch challenge.
And the example of the triumphant
British public is not likely to be
lost upon other publics hard pressed
in the same way-particularly the
American public. When the public
fights back it goes hard with the
n appresSor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10

German war lords whose annihila-
ton was prevented by presidential
note-writing. Won der Goltz's re-
ply has been followed by blockade
of Germany, according to reports,
but there is credible information to
the effect that there are 10000
well-equipped German troops to be
found in Lithuania, Lettland and
along the East Prussian border. a
fine nucleus for future trouble. Why
has not the Supreme Council ere
this taken measures to control or
disperse them?
Several days ago there were enum-
Grated twenty-three small wars rag
ing in Europe. with the Supreme
Council a palsied spectator and an
armistice supposed to be in force.
The Supreme Council. clothed with
vast war powers, seems utterly in
capable of handling the ferments of
Europe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
The Way of Justice
From the New York Times1


Early on Wednesday morning
James Writings, a New Jersey ne
gro accused of attacking a woman,
was captured by detective. He
was Immediately locked up in the
county Jail in Camden.
Men were put on guard to prevent
any attempt at mob violence, should
it be made; and in the excited state
of public feeling reflected from
Omaha such an attempt might have
been expected, at least in communi-
ties where justice is not, as in New
Jersey it has long notoriously been,
swift, sure, impartial.
At o'clock on Wednesday morn
| ing the man was brought into court.
He waived the right of jury trial.
At 9:3O he was found guilty and SEN
fenced to from twenty to thirty
wears of hard labor. By 1880 he
! had begun to serve his sentence In
the state Penitentiary at Trenton.
"There is no difference in the de-
gree of this crime" the judge told
tbe prisoner, whether you are
black or white. The crime is the
same"
Thus, with no question of color
with no infusion of race prejudice
instant and severe punishment of q
great crime was made. The whole
community takes notice of it; the
whole community the public sense
of justice, is satisfied by IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Col. r. M. Brookfleld, formerly
active in the National Guard, has
been selected for military instructor
at Girard College.
Fl. NJ. Kirby, Luzerne county
financier, is active in the new pusi-
ness movements in that county.
Col. w. ]. Crookston, formerly
sanitary officer of the keystone Di-
vision and now with the State De-
nartment of Health, has been giving
a series of talks on practical health
measures. 1...
pr. A. A. Hammerschlag, Pitts
hureh educator, was honored at Le-
high University Founders Day exer-
cises. ~
IT. A. DAILY, the Philadelphia
poet, is one Of the speakers at many
banduets these days. Daily Is rapid
ly getting to the place Where ne
DIR. John H. Gibbon, Philadel-
phia surgeon, has gone to attend the
international surgeons meeting In
&C. s. wengard, director of
Pittsburgh's community sings, says
200 600 attended them.
THE Rev. ]. F. Watson. or
Johnstown, is presiding at the an
nual conference of the Pennsylvania
district of the Brethren church.
Louis Lukes, we'll known In the
state hotel business and now at Lam
caster, has been elected presioent
of the State Hotelmen's Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
Coddling Enemies
[From Kansas City star.I

It appears from the action of the
Department of Justice in postpon-
ing proceedings against Emma Gold
man that the Government fails to
recognize any particular necessity
for suppressing anarchistic teaching
in the country. Together with the
attitude of the War Department to-
ward the various kinds of slackers
generally grouped as conscientious
objectors, this laxity in dealing with
known enemies within our gates Is
difficult to understand.
When the country was at war
and millions of homes were making
every sacrifice asked by the Gov
ernment to insure the victory all
Americans stood together to achieve,
Emma Goldman and her kind were
doing all in their power to cause
Americas effort to fail. By propa-
ganda and violence they sought to
make real a threatened danger to
our Government and institutions
greater and more to be feared than
! the enemy at the front. While
Americas young manhood was hight
| ing and dying in France for a prin-
ciple upon whose preservation the
safety of civilization itself depend
ed, these domestic allies of the
enemy were directing q treacherous
| and treaSOnaDle atIdCk All thc rear.
There is no reason to suppose the
ending of the war will end the sedi-
tious activities of these conspirators.
| They are still and will always re-
main Americas enemies, dangerous
| in proportion as they are allowed
opportunity to agitate and plot. The
| Government recognized this when 1t
rounded them up and confined them
during the war. But now they are
being released. Severity is relaxed
and the cases against them allowed
I to drift There seems a tacit un-
| derstanding that If they do not OBJ
trude themselves too conspicuously
upon the Governments notice they
will not be molested.
This is a dangerous policy. No rea-
son. can be found for it that does not
reflect upon the courage or states
manship of the public officials re-
sponsible for it. If these domestic
enemies were dangerous at large
last year they are dangerous now
They have not changed. The penal
ties against them should be exacted
to the last letter of the law. II
they are not, the country will haN :
to take its choice of believing either
that the Government raised a false
cry when it reused the patriotic
feeling of America against them, OIL
is now pandering to their kind or
motives that will not bear examina-
ton. 1t is needless to say that In
/ neither case can the Department o.
Justice, the War Department or the
administration as a whole derive any
credit from the record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10

TRANKLY. the finance committee
u in charge of the City Memorial
Fund is alarmed.
The members are asking them
selves: "Is Harrisburg going to fail
in the last drive of the war;"
And they have very good
grounds, apparently, for their fears.
Only a few of the industries, lodges
and clubs have sent in their quotas
Only a small number of citizens
have come forward with their $40
bills.
1 Unless the response is far more
generous during the coming week
| we shall have to admit that the
plan devised does not meet with the
approval of the people of Harris
burg; that they are not interested
IN giving small sums toward Har-
risburg's memorial to it's sons and
daughters who served during the
war.
The Telegraph does not believe
that Harrisburg people are indiffer-
ert or ungrateful. If the appeal
has not been met with quick re-
sponse, it is because of carelessness
-postponing until tomorrow what
should be done to-day. That is
bad, but it IS not hopeless.
Every Harrisburger who has
pride in his city will see to it that
his industry, his lodge and he, him
self, is represented in this memor-
ial. The man or woman who can
not contribute $50 can take out a
card and collect the amount from
his or her friends-thereby render
ing just as worthy a service as
though the money were given per-
sonally.
But, however we raise the money,
it must be raised.
Harrisburg simply cannot fail at
this time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
The Arnly Doctor
[Berton Braley, in Everybody's
Magazine1

BeTIOn III iSN Ca
Magazine]
He gives us pills for many ills
An all the pills the same;
No matter what a guy has got
The matter with his frame.
When we get we'll from calomel
He's slipped us by the ton,
He thinks for sure our rapid cure
Is something he had done.
oh, the Army Doc is a bird that's
fine,
He pa:nts us over with iodine;
But for all we jeer an for all we
knock,
He's a regular fellow, the Army
Doc!
For when show" is planned, we
know
The Doc is on our track
Where H. Els rain. to soothe the
pain
OF wounded, crawlink back.
He takes his chance in our advance
With surgeons knife in hand;
Where pas clouds lurk he does his
work
"A job couldn't stand.
II OF lnOuBu hihu oA 40
nerve,
It's another sort of thing to serve
In u bloody station where wounded
flock.
An that is the job Of the Army Doc!
With probe an splint he does his
stint
Without no rest or sleep,
! Until he drops or something stops
The wounded lines that creep
To get his aid. An when he's made
! His final dressin', then
The nap he takes an when he wakes
He's on the job again.
There's many n simple wooden eros:
! That marks the place of a Doctors
/ loss;
But many soldiers cross aim
there
| Because of the Army Doctors care
He's true blue-color that will no
/ crock
An sure salutes to the Army Doc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10

ter and Single Tax. Prescriptions
were made for the Peoples and
Tenants Protection parties, but as
no nominations were made, the
names of these two parties will not
appear on the ballot. The Single
Takers filed a complete ticket with
Oliver Mcknight. as their candidate
for mayor.
= The Independent movement in
Lancaster has been switched again.
Several men have withdrawn.
We'll known Democrats yester-
day pre-empted The Good Roads
Party" for the county on which
ticket it is expected will appear the
Democratic candidates for county
office, says the Scranton Republican.
Victor Burschel, former Democratic
commissioner heads the list of pre-
emptors. Following his name is
that of Thomas f. Harrison, who
was defeated for State senator two
years ago and who is now in charge
of making the 1920 census in this
end of the State
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10

state Police Kill Two Strikers"
Now the truth is that the State
Police did not arrive on the scene
until after the shooting had ended
and had nothing to do with it. The
Telegraph's account was accurate in
every detail; the other was garbled.
There are two lessons in this.
First, If you read the Associated
Press newspapers you get the plain.
unvarnished truth. Second, that for
tie sake of law and order the State
Police should not be charged with
things they do not do. 1t is just
such falsehoods that arouse labor
union members to antagonism
against the police, who are really the
very good friends of every law
abiding citizen in the land, working
men or others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
Mark Twdin's Imagination

William w. Ellsworth, "A Golden
Age of Authors" Harper's.l
Mark Twain had such a vivid
imagination, such a brain for en-
broidery, that 1t was difficult task
for him to tell a straighttstory just
as 1t happened-he could make up
one that was so much better. We
all know that Albert Bigelow Paine,
working on the Mark Twain Life"
found 1t necessary to discard much
of the autobiographic material that
Mark Twain had written. Investiga-
tion, talks with men still living who
knew the facts. simply proved that
the tales were not so. And Mark
Twain was no liar. He had a glori-
Gus, an almost superhuman, imegi-
nation. AS he approached three
score and ten he said, as quoted in
the Life" when was younger 1
could remember anything, whether
1t happened or not; but I am getting
old. and soon shall remember only
the latter"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-10
" ERHAPS because the rock bot
- tom facts of the British railway
strike settlement have not ever

strike settlement have not even
yet come to us Americans have not
regarded the outcome as a complete
defeat for the strikers. Both David
Lloyd George and Lord Northclifte,
however, publicly speak of 1t in
terms which indicate that the United
Kingdom itself must think the strik-
ers were beaten to a standstill.
Lord Northcliffe. who Is not
merely an amiable friend but a
strong advocate of organized labor,
SAYS in so many words: Labor was
defeated in this strike because most
of the men directing it were just
average men," Lloyd George with
the yividness in which he can paint
his language describes the strike as
"Prussianism," which was defeated
in its effort to hold up the country
and strangle it into submission
We may reasonably assume from
the blunt, almost brutal, words or
these men, undoubtedly the most
powerful pair in the British Empire
two leaders no longer in sympathy
with each other but both still COM
peting for national pre-eminence-
that the result of the railway strike
was in truth an overwhelming and
lasting defeat for the strikers.