davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-24

Men hans FodSeI langtfra pranger
Som BegiVenhed df Rang;
l en- Stald hos KV@g og CANCER
Hviler han pad Moders Fang.
Du 81 heller ser MOndrken
Hdse pda den K0ngeSon,
Diet er Hyrderne fra Marken,
Der tilbeder ham ! Lon.
Ubetydeligt ~oltSammen
Efter verdslig MaaleStok,
Men u siger her Ell Ameni
Dom, on. liz nnIc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
LEGAL. NOTICE

Common Please Court, Montgomery
County, Ohio, Division Of Domestic
Relations. Celia Young, Plaintiff,
ys, William Young, Defendant.
To VILLAIN Young, whose place OF
esidence is unknown. you will take
notice that the said Plaintiff did ON
he I'D day of April, 1919, file pc
", Fourth Street
ition against you in said court, being
auae No. 450s5, praying for decree
of divorce from you upon the grounds
" adultery and willfui absence. You
are leqnired to answer her petition
lct later than six weeks from the date
i tie first publication OF this notice,
.o-wit: April rs, 1919. or such divorce
may be granted.
CELIA YOUNG, Plaintiff.
Per Nj. II. JONES. Her Atty
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Common Pleas Court, Montgomery
County, Ohio, Division of Domestic
Relations. Jennie Lynn, Plaintiff,
vs.. William Lynn, Defendant.
To William, Lynn, whose place of
resident is unknown, you will take no
tice that said Plaintiff did on the Esd
day of April, 1919, file petition
against you IN said Court, being cauae
No. a5Os5, praying for decree Of di-
vorce from you upon the ground Of
willfuI absence for more than three
years last past; you are required to
answer her petition not later than six
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication of this notice, to-wit: April
2h, 1919, or such divorce may be
granted.
JENNIE LYNN, Plaintiff,
Per NJ II, Jones, Hsr Atty
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
:: :: :: Reception |
To the Military
v Wedding party
Sunday night at
|Eaker st.
Why Pay Rent?
LOTS FOR SALE

Equity IN 2 good building lots, 500;
balance Sl.00 per week.
8 lots in Crown Point, $4,000.
s25.0c down and easy paymsnts.
13 lots near the corner of River st.
and North Euclid Ave $4,000: $4,000
down and So to $40 per month.
Properties Listed
Six-room sanitary, Norwood Ave,
s2,4o0.
Cottage on Royal St.. si,aoO. Cash
5000.
l4-room modern, w. 5th ST., $4,000,
Double on Hawthorn, $4,000. Bar
cain and good investment.
Groom modern Hawthorn. $4,000.
l0-room double, Horace ST.
7-room modern, S. William st.
Broom cottage, 9th ST., near Hor-
ace.
Sanitary, Gold ST., good home,
81 800, 5000 down.
7-room with gas, water, cellar. toi~
let, grapes, and fruit. Lot, 36xi50
s Western Ave. $4,000, $500 down.
Must be sold at once. A bargain.
Act quick.
A nice Middle st. property, $1,75o.
We have other properties on Weller,
Kinnard, College, Pontiac. w 9Th, and
lin nearly every section Of the city;
see lis before buying.
u. q y. Realty CO., Nj. 1856. s17
Washington st.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
WORLD KISSES KINGS GooD-BY
Hgsubtlcs ou&aumhsr Nonarchles ny
90 10 2f, Relieving ths
Great War.

paris.--The world is fast becoming
republican. Before the war mon
asclies and republics were about
equally balanced. Now there are 70
republics. as against q nonarchies; !;
counting Germany. Austria and Rus
ella as one republic each.
The nunbcr OF republics will still be
augmented by several new states that
are now In course OF formation.
The largest republic is China with
400. .0oo. 900 Inhabitants, the smallest !s
San Marine, which has only 1l,0O0
citizens.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
Get a psIEar I'm aIln.

waugegan, HIN. n. Smith, 4 gro-
Ger, In looking Tor all the sllppery
places in fhs streets. While walking
to work Mr. sEnlth slipped on the Icy
pavement. He broke the force OF the
fan By stretching 0at hia arm. Just
as hts hanA came in saafaet with tAs
sseveraeag 80 saass aSass~3 y asrag
9a 49, ..sA-sssa
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
NO Riddles, NO Flat,
New Detroit Plan

Detroit. Detroit la to have ii
sge0oo0 apartment house In
which no ehildiess family viii be
able to obtain quarters.
II Vii he located at Grand
River end Sixth avenue, under
control of the state organization
FOR the Methodist missionary
centenary.
This announcement was made
BY Or. John @. Benson. execu
tive secretary OF the Detroit
area. who said plans include u
completely equipped playground
on the roof. II IL the first
project started In the cenfe.
nary's s505. 900, 900 campaign for
world reconstruction.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
Infant srnskas plse.

4 Topeka, Kan.--A Topeka public
health nurse, called to case on the
East side, was shocked when the three
year.old son of the house graveiy
walked into tho room smoking pipe
with, nil the compesnre OF an old cIti.
zen. while watching the scandaiiEed
nurse with evident enjoyment. The
narents, who looked ON with compla-
cent amusement, explained the ehiid
haf learned 10 smoke wAiie taking
trea fraeass for asahma. Being insialgemt
parssats, faaE waa slaesr sszaEseleaG ex-
.anas 9er aecsaaamsg ae sassEGss@ sssgA zass
aha Aasass
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16

Geraaian papers continued their cam.
palgn OF falslty.
y After the United States had entered
the war the cenaors permitted such
statements as .'the damage to Ger
man ships lying La American harb0rs
has been carried out 10 our satisfac-
ton. For example. the giant steam
ship vaterlasd has been made wholly
unusabie. Even rha sketches OF the
turbine construction have been de-
stroyed. 2
Row Thsy Pictured America.
Al interesting aidelight on the psy-
Geological View tae average German
waa permitted OF the American situ-
ataon ID shown In the following SUM
marixation By Doctor Muehlon:
AT tAs beginning OF the war Amer
lea was inimical to Germany. But
this situation was improved After
the Lusltania things got worse again.
Then IN improvement set In because
America had such cause for complaint
against Engiand, All the time Of the
breach Of diplomatic relations the I'm
preston prevailed that the people did
not want war with Germany.
Wilson has q more strongly auto
cratic position than any European
ruler. Since he Ia English In his up
bringing he knows little or nothing
about German things and has no use
for Germans. Undoubtedly he has
been against us from the outset.
Often, however, he has had to guard
the interest OF American high finances.
Wilson himself has an unbribable
character. He did not labor to bring
about war with Germany, since there
does not exist positive desire Tor
war.
1.-THE impression In America liz gem
ersl that his pence intentions were
serious and honorable. He wanted 70
become The peace president, but the
breach of relations was necessary for
him for the maintenance of American
prestige. In the war between Amer
lea and Germany the financial sup
port of the entente by America will be
very great. In warlike way, how
ever. the Americans can never become
dangerous for us either on land or in
water"
German peopls Awakened.
The nesmerie spell which had been
cast upon the people as q result Of
reading daily ian unbroken chain OF
| victorious announcements" Doctor
Afuehlon points out was dissipated
when the foreign secretary, Won
Kuehlmann, declared publicly that the
] war could not be won .milltarily." II
cost kuehlmann his post, but II awak
! ened the German people to the fact
/ that they were ON the edge Of national
| disaster. Thereafter the cenSors per,
mitted less optimistic and bombastis
news reports.
Loss OF the war was charged by the
former Krupp expert 10 two grave
mistakes by Ludendorff, described al
the ''brains of the German army" II
i his failure, first, TO estimate the won
I derful possibilities Of the American
troop transport, and, second, his fals'
assumption that Marshal Foch's re
serve army had ceased to exist II
June, 1913,
I.udendorff. he said, gambled Will
the existence Of Germany. He wa'
like jockey In long race who forces
his horse FAR ahead OF the rest of th'
field, and who toward the end, wheI
the others began to gain with ihei
carefully reserved strength, use,
"whip and spurs In a desperate eifor
10 wla, virtually killed his mount, am
yer lost after all.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10

of the people here who I have soil
cited for moneys at various times
could have seen what have up in
that north country, mot only this
year but any year" they would give
more freely think. Women wearing
rag moccasins in the winter time,
children clothed out of fathers old
mackinaw Jackets and pants with
perhaps a dozen hens and one COW
and calf. Then to lose this I don't
know what would have become of
them only for the Public Safety Com
mission, and right here I wish to say
hope either the Commission or
some other like organization shall
be maintained even after peace is de-
clared for when disasters come they
are not heralded and it's needs an or
ganization all ready for business.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10

them are now hundreds of miles from
their homeland. The vast majority
of them are helpless women and chill
dren, including 100000 orphans.
''The American Committee for Re-
lief in the Near East is appealing for
minimum of $3O,OOO,OOO to be SUBJ
scribed January 1919, 1919, with
which to meet the most urgent needs
of these people.
II therefore, again call upon the
people of the United States to make
even more generous contributions
than they have made heretofore to
sustain thru the winter months those,
who, thru no fault of their own, have
been left in a starving, shelterless
condition, and to help reestablish
these ancient and sorely oppressed
people in their former homes on
self-supporting basis"
(Signed) Woodrow Wilson.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10

they can to see that the amount is
raised. Governor Burnquist is him
self chairman of the state and Presi-
dent Wilson has made the following
statement concerning the drive:
For more than three years Amer
lean philanthropy has been a large
factor in keeping alive Armenian,
Syrian, Greek, and other exiles and
refugees of Western Asia.
ION two former occasions 1 have
appealed to the American people in
behalf of these homeless sufferers,
whom the vicissitudes of war and
massacre had brought to the extrem-
est need.
"The response has been most gen
erous, but now the period of rehaoil-
itation is at hand. Vastly larger
sums will be required to restore these
once prosperous, but now impover-
ished, refugees to their former homes
than were required merely to sustain
life in their desert exile.
It is estimated that about 4,0OO,-
900 Armenian Greek, Syrian, anG
other war sufferers in the Near East
will require outside help to sustain
them thru the winter. Many Of
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10
FUNDS STILL NEEDED
FOR FIRE SUFFERERS
Returned Visitors From Forest Fire
Zone Say More Funds are
Necessary

| Reports coming in to the office Of
the Public Safety Commission tell of
vastly improved conditions among
the fire sufferers in the stricken Sec
tions of Northern Minnesota but
nearly all indicate that if the people
of the state could investigate per-
sonaIly they would all give even
more literally than they already
have.
The following is a typical letter
from a man who has had an oppOr-
tunity of observing conditions PEI
sOnally:
II went through the burned dis
trict while up there and it sure is a
sight to see, especially Cloquet and
Moose Lake, swept clean as though
by a giants broom.
During the two weeks l was up
hunting I saw big change in the
amount of buildings, etc. They were
doing big things in a big way and
as far as I could find out there seemed
| to be general satisfaction in the way
| funds were administered. Yet there
are isolated cases where / am afraid
some will be overlooked. I heard Of
one man just on the edge Of the
burned district who they told me lost
his barn, team, feed, hay, harness
and everything else in the barn and
they did not know whether he would
be taken care of or not. If man
only had the money some people
have what a lot of good he could
do up there, and what lot of stuff
ering he could prevent I wish some
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10
STEVENS COUNTY WILL
AID STARVING PEOPLE
Americans Must Rally Generously to
Support of People in Near
East

President Wilson has asked all
Americans to rally generously to the
support Of the Committee for Relief
in the Near East, whose campaign
comes January 1919.
The need is urgent. Four million
refugee women and children, the vic
Tins of Turkish lust and brutality,
are starving and dying.
There is only one possible source
of help-America. The other nations
of the world can scarce bind up their
own wounds. Upon what this ma
ton does depends the lives of these
millions of helpless women and chill
dren. They must not perish-they
SHALL not perish.
The Government has asked the
Committee for Relief in the Near
East to undertake the rescue work
among these victims of Turkish OPP
preston. During the past year the
Committee has cared for over 9O0,-
600 refugees who otherwise would
have persisted.
There are now 100000 depend
ent upon the Committee for relief.
OF this number 100000 are children,
many Of them little more than ba-
bies, whose parents have died of
privation or been murdered by the
Turk.
To carry on this work g minimum
of 100000 is needed Immediate
ly, and Stevens county is asked to
give $4,000 of this.
Five dollars a month-less than
seventeen cents a day-the price of
good cigar-will keep the breath of
life in one of these little citizens of
the Commonwealth of Good.
These millions of sufferers from Tur-
kish cruelties are absolutely depend
ent upon America.
They have no hope even fer a crust
of bread, except through America's
help. All except the 100000 little
children can be made aclf-suppCrt-
ing within the year.
The people of America must give
or they perish.
4udL Is why Iu0 CdLnpdlSn VI Iue
American Committee for Relief in
the Near East is being put on ma
tionally $3O,OOO,OOO is necessary
to relieve the suffering and thaG is
what the Christian people are asked
to give.
This campaign is backed up by the
government and President Wilson
and Governor Burnquist are doing all
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10

dependence.
After meeting the Governments
requirements until the last Bond is
sue offered has been oversubscribed,
the thing to do is to continue Thrift
practice, using the facilities of the
Banks, the Postal Savings System,
and other dependable avenues which
are open.
Those who have loyalty supported
the Government in the War by their
Thrift have the Government to thank
for teaching them a new avenue of
self betterment.
Keep up the Thrift habit.
It is just as patriotic and just as
necessary now and in years to come as
during the War.
National Thrift Day, February 3rd,
is an appropriate time to begin the
cultivation of still further habits of
Thrift.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10
NATIONAL THRIFT DAY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3
Fourth Annual Thrift Day To Be
Observed on Bigger Scale Than
Ever

Another Thrift Day will be OBJ
served turnout this nation on Mon
day, February 3, making the fourth
National Thrift Day, and the people
of Morris and Stevens county will
observe the day on larger scale than
ever before.
The first celebration of a National
Thrift Day was on February 3, 1916,
and aItho the move was new yet a
thousand communities took part and
participated in it's observance. The
following year it became universal
and last year the broad scope and
purposes that underlie the Thrift
Day idea was so thoroly realized that
every town and city in the land cb-
served the day.
Never before in the history of the
American nation have the people
been so reminded Of the country's
greatest need as at the perscnt time.
That need, first, last and all the
time, is Thrift.
This is an inevitable conclusion.
The War served to emphasize the
need of conservation.
Wheat, pork, beef, sugar, fats
all these came in for official atten-
ton. But summed up, what was
asked was Thrift-Thrift Of wheat,
Thrift of pork, Thrift in every arti-
Gle of food.
And by the same sign, Thrift Of
COAL Of copper, platinum, steel-in
fact practically every staple commod-
ity became a subject for Thrift prac-
tice as never before.
1t was not simply a wartime need.
Looking back, we see how i'm
mensely profitable it would have been
to have exercised a little more Thrift
Individually, at least in these same
matters, years before.
And clearer still is the necessity
to be faced during the reconstruction
periOd-we must not relax into a
state of carelessness and profgacT.
We have learned to save.
We have learned to lend our money
to the Government instead of letting
il slip away with nothing TO show in
return.
Those who have even ordinary
fore-thought and prudence will see
the desirability of holding the ad-
vantage gained in personal manage
ment for the money invested in Lib
erty Bonds and War Savings Cejti-
fcates means money ahead-means
assets-a help toward financial in
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10
The Esterhazy Riches.

The family Of Count Marjtz Ester
hazy is probably the richest in the Aus
TRAN empire, and its estates, though
diminished in recent times, still exceed
the whole of Ireland in extent and in
clude twenty-one country seats, sixty
market towns and over 400 villages.
Prince Nicholas Esterhazy. when he
was ambassador to England, once wit
messed one Of the famous HOIkham
sheep shearings and told Lord Leices-
ter that he possessed as many shep,
herds as the earl did sheep-Westmin-
ster Gazette.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10
Deserves ENCOURAGEMENT.

Briggs-So you intend to encourage
your wifes literary ambitions, do you:
Grig@s-I do. It's better to have her
making up stories about imaginary
people than about the neighbOrs.-Bo5
ton Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10
Worse and Worse.

Mrs. Penman-Why do you look SO
sad, dear?
Mr.. Penman-The editor has rejected
my story and sent it back.
I'm sorry, dear"
Eyes, it's really too bad"
us that the reason he gave for re-
jecting it. dearY-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10
EPop,exy.

The cures for apoDIexy are few, as
is well known. The prevention, how
ever, is easy. 1t consists i'll mOdera-
ton in eating and drinking, plenty of
exercise and GaiIy attention to bathing
Of the surface Of the entire body. The
internal health, too, is most important
"a daily laxative medicine is used for
this purpose.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10

Your visit to the Twin Cities Will
be more enjoyable If you stop at this
Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine,
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, MID
nesota, 400 rooms-275 at $3.50 to
$3.50. adv.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-10

Conservation is not wrapping ones
self in holy web in the sanctuary. 1t
power for Gods glory.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
Report MexiCunS Would
Control american Press

will not refuse the business) so that
they will defend Us. and in subsi-
dizing writer's Of some prestige who
will translate the arguments which
our own chancellory will give them
II is necessary TO prepare In Nhe very
bosom OF the United States, a great
part OF public opinion in our favor.
taking advantage in order 10 do this
Of the political divisions between
democrats and republicans"
Gen. Aguilar just before he sailed
for Europe. said that -, only order
issued has Seen that the Mexican law
be enforced
IL was pointed out here that Gen.
Angular must have referred 10 ar
ticle 25 OF the Mexican constitution
and the DEGREES OF Pres't Carranza
10 make effective the law. In Off
cial circles. II was said, this law de-
clared.
In the nation is vested legal own
ership OF petroleum." and only
Mexicans by birth or naturalization
have the right 10 acquire ownership
in lands. or 10 obtain franchises 10
develop mineral fuels in the republic
Of Mexico"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
BAKER DISAPPR0VES
ANSELL'S REPORT

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Recom-
mendation Of Liuet. Col Samuel T..
Anseu. of the judge advocate gen
erals department. that the case OF
every military prisoner now under
sentence be sent to board of review
the first ten miles and 80 cents for
of which he is head for reeXamina-
ton. has been disapproved by Secy.
Baker Certain specific cases Will,
however. be examined again with the
object OF determining whether fur
Their clemency should be allowed.
Secy. Baker said today that the
100 military prisoners returning
from France under arrest would be
given the same opportunity for hav-
ing their cases reviewed. 1t was
originally inteded. he said, 20 have
this done by officers of Gen. Per
shing's STAFF. Rapid withdrawal,
however, OF the American eXpedi-
tionary forces caused a change OF
plans and the same board which re-
views cases in this country will act
on those from overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
TWO ARMY PRISONERS
SUCCEED IN ESCAPING
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. July 1.-Two army
prisoners, one sentenced TO life i'm
prisonment for murder. and the 9TH
er to Is years for attempted murder.
escaped from their guards last night
when the transport Mount Vernon
was nearing New York harbor and
were still al Liberty when the ship
locked today. Guards with fixed
bayonets searched the vessel from
end TO end and as the troops disem-
barked each man had 10 run the
gauntlet Of the military police. When
the soldiers had left the ship search
was resumed. but without trace
being found Of the fugitives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
POSTMASTER and
FAMILY IN JAIL
South Bend Bank Loses Mon
ey in Alleged Transaction
of Prisoners.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 5 =
George r. Wareham. postmaster at
Denham. Ind. his daughter Marie
and his son, Lloyd NJ. are in the
Marion county Jail on an indictment
charging them with using the United
States mail TO defraud. Wareham
and his children, all Of whom have
been employees in the Denham post
office. were arrested by Deputy
United States marshals.
Wareham was indicted by the re-
cent federal grand jury on the
charge of embezzlfng 5000 which had
been received at his office for money
orders The daughter. Marie Ware
ham, was indicted on the charge Of
having appropriated $4.O229O in
money Dec. %. 1918, and with hav-
ing collected 500 on a money order
unlawfully issued oct. >, 1918. The
son, Lloyd NJ Wareham. was in
dicted on the charge of having un-
lawfully issued money orders in
Guiding one for sS7.Os TO the Farm
ers Trust Co. Of South Bend. Ind.
Edna Hancock, Il years old in
dicted on the charge of embezzling
$1.077.53 from the postOfiice at
Stone Bluff. Ind, was arrested by "A
deputy United States marshal II is
charged that this money was taken
Nov. p. 1919. while the defendant
was employed in the Stone Bluff
postoffice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
By Associated Press /:

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. July 5.-Reported
attempts by the Mexican government
TO purchase the support OF American
newspapers for spreading Mexican
propaganda in connection with a re-
cent defense of Mexican policy to-
wards American oil operators. issued
by Gen. Candida Aguilar, son-in-law
Of Pres't Carranza. have been called
10 the attention OF the state depart
ment. The situation is being watched
By officials here. The Monterey.
Mexico. organ OF the Carranza ad-
ministration. first 10 call public at
tention 10 II. said. in discussing the
ACCESSIBILITY OF a propaganda cam
paign in the United States.
"Our chancellory should know all
the details of this grave question
should sound all opinions and direct
an active press -~'''naign in the
United States. this last is or the a.
most Importance. Not one thousand
or one hundred thousand. but a
million pesos. II IL is necessary.
should be spent in purchasing Yam
kee newspapers (there are those who