davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
Two Years in Bed
and Rolling Chair
Mrs. Wilson Gave Up Hope Gains Is
Pounds On Tanlae And Is Now
A Well Woman.

For two years I spent all my time
either in the hospital, in bed, or in
rolling chair, and during that time I
was given up to die, and I don't guess
would be here now if it hadn't been
for Tanlac," said Mrs. e. o. Wilson,
Mrs. Wilson is well-known in Atlanta.
Ca, her husband having been employed
by The Constitution for number of
years.
Il was great sufferer from chronic
Indigestion" continued Mrs. Wilson.
"and don't guess anybody ever had to
go through with what 1 did. 1 was
very weak and nervous, and at times
had those dreadful smothering sensa-
tons to the point Of fainting. 1 had
dreadful headaches, severe pains in my
back and over my kidneys and my
joints ached all the time. For two
years I had to live entirely on boiled
milk, toast and soft boiled eggs, and
even that didn't digest well, and would
sour in my stomach. didn't know
what it was to get good nights sleep.
took one kind of medicine after an
with empty bottles, but instead of i'm
proving 1 was getting worse all the
time. Finally they took me to the hos
pital for treatment, and I lay there
for five long months, but even that
didn't make me well. It was taking
nearly every cent Of my husbands
wages to pay my doctor and drug bills
our drug bills alone amounted to $14
or SIS month, and one doctor bill
amounted to $1O8.
ut looked like everything had failed
to help me, and had about given up
all hope when one day my husband
brought a bottle of Tanlac home with
him and asked me to take it. He said
he had been reading and hearing lot
Of good things about it, and didn't see
any reason why it shouldn't help me.
I was confined to my rolling chair when
I began taking it.
"Do look like an invalid now? I
certainly don't feel like one, and have
actually gained twenty-five (25) pounds
on eleven bottles of Tanlac, and feel as
we'll as ever did in my life. can eat
anything I want-such things as meat,
turnips, hard-boiled eggs don't hurt me
! particle, and sleep as good as did
! when was girl in my teens. can
get about as well as anybody and just
!! the other day walked down town, and
I am running around the neighborhood
calling on my friends nearly all the
time now. I haven't a pain about me.
I believe I am the happiest woman in
Atlanta, and think have right to
be. think my recovery is almost a
miracle, and everybody in our neigh
borhood thinks the same"
Tanlac is sold in Grygla by A. w.
Clay, in Alvarado by Arthur w. Neu-
jahr, and in Middle River by Middle
River Drug Co., and by the leading
druggist in every tOWn.-AdV.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
Washington

The treasury department ut Wash
ingtOn announced the establishment OF
new credits for allies as follows:
Great Britain, 100000 900; Roumania,
$5,OOO,OOO, and Serbia, $26S,OOO. This
raised the total loans Of all the allies
to 80. 1873, $685. 900. ',
More than $16,OOO,OOO worth of re-
turned checks are now in the hands of
the war risk bureau at Washington,
many Of them marked unknown" or
unclaimed" as the result Of the fail
ure of allottees to notify the bureau
Of changed addresses.
A. Washington dispatch says sale of
the war-built merchant fleet was be-
gun by the shipping board with the
transfer Of Is wooden steamships to
the Nacirema Steamship company of
New York at price Of: $65O,OOO for
each vessel.
President Wilson is not expected to
consider the subject of wartime pro-
hibition until after peace is signed and
something Is done regarding demo
bilization," 1t was learned at Paris.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
Foreign

A Paris dispatch says military ex-
perts under the direction of Marshal
Foch have been charged with the
drafting Of a report on what should be
done in the event that Germany re-
fuses to sign the treaty Of peace.
German and Baltic German troops
have seized Libau and overthrown the
Lett1sh provisional government, &C.
cording to advices received by the
Lettish press bureau at Copenhagen.
A Coblenz dispatch says the Thirty
second division (Wisconsin-M ichigan
National Guard) started moving back
across the Rhine Friday, homeward
bound via Brest. .5s=,..'.,s
An American military mission ar
rived at Berne to study the Swiss mil
itary system, with the object Of intro
ducing it in the United States in modi-
fed form.
Eighteen hundred persons, including
400 women, were murdered by the boil
sheviki at Ufa, according to telegram
from Omsk received in official quarters
at London.
A Weimar special says the German
cabinet has unanimously. decided to
take referendum on peace If the
terms deviate from President Wilson's
fourteen points.
Secretary Of the Navy Josephus
Daniels, en- route to Coblenz, crossed
the Mouse at Coblenz into the occupied
sections Of Germany.
"A small American scouting party op-
Grating in front Of the allied positions
along the railway front. near Archan-
gel, surprised and ambushed q bolshe-
vik patrol in the forest four miles
east Of the railway, wounding num-
Der Of the enemy.
The Swiss federal council, it is re-
ported at Berne, has decided to recog-
nize the new German government on
the ground that it was elected legally
by the national assembly which was
chosen by the votes of the people.
A Zurich dispatch says the former
German crown princess, Cecilie, has
taken steps to divorce her husband.
Frederick William, according to
statement given to Swiss newspapers
by the former Grand Duchess Anasta-
sic Of Mecklenburg- Schwerin, mother
Of the former crown princess.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23

Two more divisions Of Japanese
troops have been ordered to Korea to
suppress revolutionary uprisings, ac-
cordinng to cablegram received at
San Francisco by the Japanese Ameri-
can, a newspaper from Tokyo.
Seven German submarines on the
way to Cherbourg, France, from Eng
land in tow have been lost In q storm.
Eight Of the undersea boats were
bound there, but only one arrived in
safety.
Brig. Gen. Wilds p. Richardson. u.
S. A., arrived at Archangel with his
staff on board the first big icebreaker
which has made it's way into the regu-
lar Archangel docks since the begin
ming of winter. One Of the first acts
Of General Richardson, who comes to
take command of the American forces
in North Russia, was to make public
to the American troops telegram
from General Pershing, calling upon
them to maintain their morale.
The bolsheviki are carrying out a
rapid and systematic humiliation of
all the bourgeoise elements in Riga,
according to reports from Libau to the
Svenska Dagblast at Stockholm. The
victims of the bolshevik terror are
taken to the island of Hasen in the
Dvina river and are said to number
10000, including women and children.
No one is permitted to take food or
money to the island.
Fourteen American and six French
soldiers were killed when an express
train carrying American troops
crashed into stationary train with
French soldiers on furlough near LIE
Mans Twenty-Five Americans and %
frenchmen were injured.
The capture of Sebastopol by the
bolsheviki was reported probable In
dispatches received at London. Boil
shevtk forces are now engaged with
the Roumanians along the whole front
Of the Dniester river.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
PLANS TO HAVE TWO CAPITALS
Ebert Would Make Vienna Second
CAPITAL of GERMANY.

Berlin, April 22.-The government
has plan for recognizing Vienna as
a second capital of Germany by hav.
ing President Ebert reside there part
of the year, to transfer certain impe.
rial bureaus to that city and even hold
some meetings OF the national Assem-.
bly, there, according to Germania.
It is desired to convince the Aus.
TRANS that they shall not suffer too
much by the joining of Austria and
Germany.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
MISSIONARY is SENTENCED
American Gets Jail Term in Japanese

American Gets jail Term IN Japanese
~ Court.
Washington, April %. - Dispatches
received giving the state department
its first official information of the con-
viction of Rev. Eli Miller Mowry, an
American missionary in Korea, &C.
cused of permitting his house to be
used by leaders of the Korean indie
pendence movement for printing prop.
uganda, said Mr.. Mowry had been sen.
fenced to six months Imprisonment
but was at liberty on bail pending ap-
peal. The case was tried by the Jap.
anese court at Seoul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
ExPEDITEs RAIL RATE CASE
Federal Supreme Court Will Hear
Arguments May 5.

Arguments May 8.
Washington, April 22-Upon the
governments motion, concurred In BY
North Dakota authorities, the supreme
court agreed to expedite considera-
ton Of appeals brought by the Rail
road administration from state SUI
preme court DEGREES enjoining the
Northern Pacific railroad from In
creasing intrastate freight and pas
senger rates subject to an order Of
Director General Hines, and fixed May
s for hearing arguments.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
Domestic

Six school children were killed and
six seriously injured about four O'Clock
Friday afternoon when west-bound
Grand Trunk mall train crashed into
the wagon in which the children were
being driven to their homes, seven
miles south Of Laporte, Ind.
Lieut.. Col. Clyde j. McConkey,
camp inspector at Camp Travis near
San Antonio, Tex, was found dead in
his quarters with bullet hole through
his head. His pistol was found beside
the body. I'D saf, .s..-,
In it's effort to break the strike of
girl operators the Springfield (Mass.)
branch Of the New England Telephone
and Telegraph company Is using high
school boys, 49,, .,.s y
- 80
DR.. Adolph Muller, German minister
to Switzerland, and one of the mem
bers of the German delegation to the
peace conference, is i'll, according to
Berlin dispatch.
Stephen county is the first county in
Indiana and possibly. 2 In the entire
United States to ''go over the top in
the Victory Liberty loan. It's quota OF
1856, 900 has been subscribed. s:.s
E e2f.ss5- 80 1f12.G-cfztIgi2
Sixty American elm; trees were
planted in Central park, New York, as
a memorial to the city's heroic dead Of
the army, navy and marine corps.
A German agent, allowed on the
transport Patricia to look out for Ger
man property, attempted to set fire to
the vessel as 1t was nearing Boston
with nearly 5000 American soldiers,
according to MAJ Frank w. Cava-
naugh Of the One Hundred and Second
field artillery, one Of the officers on
board.
One thousand pigeons with war rec.
ords formed unique part of the car
60 Of the steamer Ohioan, arriving at
New York. They were message-bear-
ers Of pigeon company No. /, attached
to General Pershing's headquarters,
and had carried word through the.
smoke and fire Of battle on several
American fronts.
Andrew Curry, an aviation instruc-
tor, and an unidentified pupil were
killed when their plane went into a
tail SPIN and fell in residence sec.
ton of Venice, Cal
An appli for receivership for
the Pussy & Jones company, operating
shipyards at Wilmington, Del, Ches-.
ter. Pa, and Glouchester, n. J.. was
filed at Trenton, NJ. The Pusey &
Jones company is Delaware corpora
tion with a capitalization of $40
900, 1000. ..#
"A Mexico City dispatch says Gen..
Aureliano Banquet, war minister in
President Huerta's cabinet, who land
ed in the Vera Cruz region for the
purpose Of starting a evolution, was
killed near Cayextla.
,s.nnnAAkl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
New Drainage Ditch
Ordered To Be Started
Judge Grindeland Gives Decision On
Proposed Ditch 80.
WILL DRAIN LARGE AREA
final Plans Are Considerably Chang
& ed BY Court Order.

S riding to an order issued this
10y Judge Andrew Grindeland the
Sjed new judicial ditch, to be
- as No. 80, is to be constructed
& near future However, the rout-
IS considerably changed from that
Ia by the petitioners, and the court
~ as reason for the change that the
.#oute is more economical and fea-
J. AS amended the proposed new
II is routed as follows:
Commencing at the intersection of
sitch No. IS at the point where this
rms north at the southwest corner of
Sction II, township 154, range ~;
~aence running west on the north side
a. the section line between sections II
s nd IA, and continuing straight west
until connecting with the north branch
IF coulee, which it follows until reach
ing Thief River after passing through
sections 8 and 16.
Reasons For Change.
1t is contended that the proposed i'm
provement as modified in this order is
practical and will prove to be Of public
benefit and utility that the outlet is of
sufficient capacity and that public neces-
sity for the establishment thereof ex-
lists. The ditch also will promote the
public health, will reclaim wet and over
flowing land and relieve the overbur-
dened outlets of other bitches in that
locality. Engineer Irving E. Quist is
ordered to make a complete survey of
the modified ditch, and to report there
on to the court as soon as possible
Just when work on the new project can
be started is not known at this time.
Number of Hearings Held.
The first hearing in the matter of
the new ditch was held at Warren on
Feb. 20. AS is usual in cases of this
kind, there were number of Objec-
tors to the proposition. More than one
hundred of these were present at the
first hearing and were represented by
Attorney E. M. Stanton of this city,
and Manahan & Sullivan of st. Paul
julius J. Olson Of Warren appeared as
attorney for the petitioners. Another
hearing on the same ditch was held in
Thief River Falls on March %, and
this also was attended by great many
in the matter. The court has
had the case under Amusement since
the latter hearing and rendered the de-
cisiOn on Monday Of last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
Peace Notes

Belgium's war damages, for which
It Is contended an indemnity should be
collected from Germany, are placed at
$1,000, 100000 in report made by the
central industrial committee at Brus-
sells, which has completed an investi-
cation Of the subject.
The budget committee Of the cham
Der Of deputies at Paris unanimously
adopted resolution demanding that
complete reimbursement for all dam
ages due to the war be exacted of ene-
my countries, with priority for repara.
ton claims. z.~ ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
Mission Church Of Viking.
WERNER DROTTS. pastor.

Services will be held next Friday,
April 25th, at s p. m. Rev. F. L. Lar
son, of Roseau, will preach.
Also next Sunday at p. m. Sunday
school and Bible class at 10 80 a. m.
In Comstock at Fagerstrom's at p. m.
Sunday school will also be held there
after the services
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23

Important
News Events
Of the World
Summarized
S.-Teut011ic War News

American troops to the number of
275,OOO are returning to the United
States from Europe during the pres
ent month, Newton D. Baker, secre-
tary of war, said on his arrival in
Paris from Brest. In May, he added,
the number will fall to 25O,000 because
or lack of transports, but in June the
number probably will rise to 100000,
which will be maintained as the
monthly rate until all Of the ,4OO,0V
men still there are returned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-23
Personal

w. l. Capen, vice president of-the
Postal Telegraph Gable company, died
at his home at Mount Vernon, N. Y.
He was sixty-five years old.
A Paris dispatch says Hugh s. Glib
son, secretary of the American embas
sy in Paris, has been appointed as the
first minister of the United States to
Poland.
Robert s.. Mccormick, former am
bassador to Russia and France and
the first ambassador Of the United
States to Austria-H Hungary, died at his
home in Hinsdale, Ill.,, from pneumo-
MIA, after short illness.
Newton D. Baker and Warren, the
nine-year.old son of General Pershing,
arrived in Brest on board the Ameri-
can transport Leviathan. General
Pershing was at the quay. -@ -r
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-12
M|STREATED, POORLY
FED AND HAD To WEAR
CAST-OFF CLOTHING
Are Some of the Complaints
Made by Americans Who
Saw Service in Italy.
soldiers on road between Teodo
hN Sprhians

Canton. Ohio, May 11.-Twenty five
members of company II. 3332nd infantry,
the only American regiment TO serve in
Italy, and the one decorated in New
York by Italian representatives. have
made affidayits of what they term i'll
treatment and needless suffering and
have turned them over to Congressman
Roscoe McCuliogh with n request that
he reopen the discussion Of conditions
in congress.
Among the charges are the following:
That they were SO iIl-fed while on a
transport en- route to Cattaro Dalmatia.
Austria. that they fought among them
selves for scraps from the officers
tables.
That they were confined for ten days
in Cattaro and altho covered with yer
min, were not permitted to go into the
town bath
That two members Of the company
were assaulted by a navy captain in the
quarters of Captain Wallace NJ. Johnson
of Cleveland. their commander.
That cattle killed for company COM
missary were not fit for food
That the rice was muSty and wormy
the cornmeal moldy; the macaroni full
Of worms and bugs.
That the men picked UP stray pieces
of Austrian clothing, washed and wore
it because of the ragged condition of
their own.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-12
ANACONDA COPPER
COMPANY EARNINGS
SHOW BIC DECLINE
Fixed Price and Increase in
Costs Bring an Ii Per Cent
Reduction.

New York. May 1f.-The Anaconda
Copper Mining company, owning and
operating some Of the largest American
metal properties, earned 1876 per cent
share on it's S116,5 800 outstanding
stock in 1918, compa red with 49.4i per
cent earned in 1917. according to the
annual report issued stockholders today.
The drop of more than II per cent in
the amount earned per share was due.
the report states. to the higher cost of
operation and the maintenance of the
government fixed price Of 223ia cents q
pound for copper.
Continuance of the fixed price the
report states. of 23lts cents TO July ,,
resulted in a lower price being realized
on the production sold than in the pre-
vious two years The lack Of future sales
necessitated the carrying over OF lnven-
tories Of unsold metals at the end of the
year at cost, thus the gross income of
the company was substantially decreas~
ed
The increase of wages freight charg-
es, cost Of supplies and of treating GUS
tom ores, and refining metals, reduced,
hy comparison with the two previous
years. the net income realized of the
business"
In 1918 the Anaconda properties pro-
.duced 4,91S.46S tons Of ore and the COM
pauy's total revenues from all sources.
including sales of metals, sales Of mer-
chandise. royalties, tolls. metals, in pro-
cess and on hand, and incomes from in
yestments, amounted to $3.50, ,iS6.315,
compared with $l5S, ,954, ,2139 the year be-
fore Accounts receivable and cash on
hand Mt the end of the year totaled $50,
7o2 o52 against S27 109,S19 in 1917. The
company charged off for depreciation
S6 loaf last year against S5.3S1 ,436
the years before.
During the course Of the year the
Anaconda company bought into an oil
property, getting control with the In
spiration Consolidation company. the
Arizona company. in order to protect the
fuel oil supply. upon which the opera
tions of the international Smelling com
pany at Miami depend. The oil property
involves 100 acres of oil producing terri
tory in the Bakersfield district Of Cali
fornia. The companys net investment
in Arizona oil stock amounts TO ST94,-
66S.
In all the Anaconda and its suhsidiar
les expended SS,SS3, ,62T on investment
the acquisition of the international
Smelling company of 63O,oOO out of To-
tai of 100000 shares of the Walker
Mining company stock, This property IS
located in California in plumas county.
Total production at Anaconda and
Great Falls last year amounted to 293,
6O3.7 .726 pounds of fine copper, 10,RT 900
ounces of silver and 64,317 800 ounces
of gold.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-12
FIFTEEN MILLION
AMERICANS BOUGHT
Of VICTORY NOTES
Official Total of Subscriptions
May Not Be Known Be-
fore May 26.

Washington, May 11.-t'ifteen million
Americans bought Victory Liberty notes
in the campaign which closed last night,
according TO estimates today. This com
pares with about 21 100000 purchasers
in the fourth loan. 1906, 900 in the
third. 100000 in the second, and
100000 in the first
No attempt was made today to tab
ulate additional reports Of snbscrip-
tions
The treasury announced that the of
ficial total probably would not be
known before May 26 The total as com
piled still stood at S3.S4a.ooo,ooo but
late reports emphasized the earlier in
dcations that the loan would be heav-
lily oversuhscribed.
Banks which have until May 26 to re-
port TO federal reserve banks and the
federal reserve banks, will report to the
treasury by May a.
Reports indicate. that in practically
the entire country the quota was taken
without material assistance from the
banks, said trasury announcement
General reserve district committees
estimated the number Of subscribers in
their territories as follows:
Minneapolis 100000; Chicago. 1900
600; Cleveland. /, $50 600; Boston. 94O.-
900: Philadelphia 100000: San Fran
cisco. Sa0ooo; Kansas City aS 900.
The other districts could not estimate
accurately their subscribers.
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-05-12
GERMANS ARE ENGAGED
IN ABSORBING DETAILS:
SHESIA MAKES PROTEST

Undated international Situation. tBy
The Associated rressl German dele
gates to the peace congress evidently
are working hard to absorb in detail the
demands OF the peace treaty. They
seem, however. to be putting forth their
objections article by article.
In the meantime Marshal Foch is
reported as officially to have made pre-
paratlous to return to the front Monday.
Further notes have been forwarded to
the French foreign office by the Ger
mans, III addition to the representations
made last week by Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzeau,. These communications deal
with the subjects of prisoners of war
and labor legislation. In general. the
labor clauses of the treaty are satisfac-
tory to the Germans, who. however, de-
clare these do not go far enough and
suggest labor convention at Versailles
to discuss the points raised.
President Wilson is declared to have
actively elaborated in replies to the
first communications of the Germans, in
one of which it was set forth that the
allies could admit of no discussion OF
their right to insist upon the terms OF
the peace treaty substantially as draft
ed.
Six minor German delegates nave
left Versailles for Berlin. undoubtedly
for the purpose of discussing the peace
situation with the German government.