davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-14
Sent Down Off AIand Islands BY
German Destroyers-Life
Loss Probably Heavy.
TR07zKY QUITS POST
eoIshevlki Foreign Minister Who
Brought About Armistiee Resigns
Socialist Army Plans to Oyer.
throw Lenine Government.

London, March 1.-Two Russian
transports have been attached and
sunk by German destroyers after a
fight south of the Aland islands, &C
cording to a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company.
The Aland islands lie between Swe-
den and Finland, at the entrance to
the Gulf of Botnnia. They were TAX
en- from Sweden by Russia in 1905
AID are inhabited largely by Swedes.
To Help "Restore Order"
German forces were reported to
have occupied the islands recently to
aid the Films in restoring order"
1t was believed at the time Germany
would use these islands as a base OF
operations for driving the last of the
BolsheviN Red Guard out Of Fin
land.
The presence of Russian transports
in that vicinity might indicate an at
tempt of the Bolsheviki to retake the
islands. If the transports went down
it is probable that there was heavy
loss Of life.
To Overthrow eolsheviki.
The Social Revolutionaries have
decided to organize a national guard
to overthrow the Bolsheviki regime
in Russia, according to DR.. Eleff Of
Moscow university, who is quoted in
a Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph as saying the de-
cision was reached at recent con-
ference in Moscow.
A great army now is being organ
ized in the Don district, supported by
Cossacks, the dispatch adds, and 1t
is also planned to introduce repub-
lie in Russia with a coalition govern
ment which would not accept the
German Bolsheviki peace.
Trotzky Resigns Post.
Leon Trotzky, who brought about
the armistice on the Eastern front
which resulted in the present en-
forced peace in Russia, has resigned
as Bolsheviki foreign minister.
To NJ. Trotzky probably more than
to any of the other Bolsheviki lead
ers is due the present situation in
Great Russia. He was said to have
cast the deciding vote on the ques
ton whether to send delegates tt
Brest-Litovsk fortnight ago. Ger
many in its ruthless demands shat
tered his program of self-determina
ton and nonresistance.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-14

"Nothing is new under the sun ~
How about the 1918 weather records
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-14
QpportunitY.

Opportunity.
Opportunity passes in the way of
every man."
Artist Soldier-Yes, but the con-
founded thing is almost invariably
camouflaged.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-14

Men are made to make money that
women may spend it.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-14
CHILDREN TO HELP WIN WAR
Five Million to Have Gardens-Wil-
son Approves Lanes Plan.

Washington, March 11.-President
Wilson in letter to Secretary Lane
expresses the hope that "every
school will have regiment in the
volunteer war garden army"-the
army of school children that it is es-
timated may raise this year produce
valued at $5OO.000,000.
1t is Secretary Lanes idea that is
being worked out through Commits
sioner Claxton Of the bureau of edu.
cation to have 100000 boys and
girls in every city, town and village
in the country, captained by 10000
teachers, produce as nearly as pos
sible all the vegetables, small fruits
and eggs for their home consump'
ton.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-14
How to Brinq Them Up.

Mrs. Domestic Tubby-pcopie don't
know how to raise children nowadays.
They let them have their own way
far too much.
Mrs. Brood Hen-That's very true.
Now, look at my chickens. They would
MT have amounted to anything If they
hadn't been sat upon.-l'eoplcs Home
Journal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-14
Governor Hears Disloyaltv Case.

Governor Hears Disloyalty Case.
st. Paul, March 11.-Disloyalty
charges against A. B. Kaercher, coun.
ty attorney of Big Stone county,
have been heard by Governor ]. A.
A. Brrnquist. The governor stated
later that he had taken the matter
under advisement. Mr.. Kaercher,
after having been suspended as fed
eral appeal agent on the draft in
Big Stone county, it was stated, re-
quested an opportunity to establish
his loyalty. He presented affidavits
refuting charges filed about the time
of his suspension
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-14
She Mean, Al, RIGHT.

"I'm hurrying to tell you this"
hastens N. w. G. "a woman came in.
to our Red Cross branch, looked ut the
surgical dressings and asked, is all
this gauZe cauterized?'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-14
ARMY ASKS MORE BIG GUNS

Ordnance Bureau Urges Passage Of
$500, 100000 Bill.
Washington, March 11.-Congress
has been asked by the army ordnance
bureau for an urgent deficiency ap-
preparation of s40O,O0O,O0O for the
manufacture Of ordnance, principally
heavy guns.
Addition of the s4oo, ooo, 900 item to
the urgent deficiency bill pending in
the Senate was requested by the act.
ing chief of ordnance, but Senate
leaders were disposed to delay action
and have the appeal take its usual
course through the House.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-14

It's good to think before you act,
If you don't thin: ahoE. 1t too long.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-14

Some men think that the proper
way to begin the day is to find fault
with the wife Mt the breakfast table.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-14

We always know just what not to
say after we have said 1t.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-14

Cruelty and cowardice camp under
the same roof.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-14

Minnesota's 1917 lumber output was
5000 100000 feet.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Need Of Scientific Com.
mercial Accuracy, Says
Government Bureau
of Commerce.
Doing Business on s'Hunches'
Will Prove More and More
Precari0us in the Near
Future.

The good old-fashioned American
method of doing business on a
I''hunch" will not do for the future
according to Burnwell s. Cutler,
Chief Of the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, Department OF
Commerce, who addressed the Amer
ican Specially Manufacturers Asso-
citation at Cleveland today on the
subject Of scientific commercial ac-
curacy.
"Just as general of armies in
1the field searches out the ground
ahead Of him before he advances,
50 should sales manager in COM
mand of field forces know intimate
Ily every phase of his territory" "
said Mr.. Cutler. ''In war, the COM
mander gives no order for an ad-
vance until every valley ahead,
every hill, road, and defensive posi-
ton, is known as completely as may
be. If he takes chance, it is be-
Scause a certain degree of failure
due to ignorance of conditions will
not prejudice his campaign serious
ly. The disaster that is bound to
follow habitual speculation or haz-
ard is today exemplifield on man.
moth scale by the collapse Of the
German Government, which gam
bled the destiny Of the German
people on the chances Of world do
minion and lost out because it had
not accurately counted its oppo.
nents and their resources
Likewise we have seen many a
business concern dashed on the
rocks Of its own temerity. The ap-
palling percentage of business
failures in the United States is due
largely to ignorance-ignorance of
cost accounting, ignorance of mar
ket, ignorance of proper production
methods, and ignorance of the hu-
man element composing labor. As
nation we have generally depend
ed on luck and hustle to produce the
big results Of which we are so proud.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
FISHING PARTY OF PROMI.
NENT MEN HERE

Men of nationwide prominence
compose a party which arrived in
Morgan City Thursday on the
boat "Hustler" owned by Mr.. Gus
Labarre of New Orleans, state SEN
ator. They left late in the afternoon
bound on fishing and hunting ex-
pedition which will take them to a
number Of points in the state
Their short stay here was spent in
looking over the city and immedi'
ate territory. They left Plaquemine
Tuesday morning. According to one
member Of the party about ten days
will be spent on the trip. The fol
lowing compose the party:
Ralph Van Vechten, vice-presi.
dent of the Continental and Com
mercial Bank Of Chicago; Grant
Mccullough, president of the First
National Bank of Tulsa, Okla; l.
X. Cone, vice-president of the First
National Bank of Tulsa; c. w. Hig.
ley, manager of the Hanover Insur'
ance Company of Chicago; Martin
Page, of Fargo, N. D.; X. M. Han.
cock; E. C. Devine, Chicago; R. W.
Stuart, president Of the Standard
Oil Company Of Indiana; President
Weiser of the First National Bank
of Fargo; Pearl Wright, receiver OF
the Texas and Pacific railroad, and
w. E. Lawrence.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Evolution, stability, and a long look
tinto the future have appeared to
us somewhat superflucus to success
on a big scale. This is not the at
titude of all American concerns, OF
lcourse, for there are some Of ma
tional scope whose foundations are
laid solidly in the concrete Of study,
experimentation, and laboratory re.
search,
"Things are not as they used to
be. Our industrial capacity in many
directions exceeds the normal de-
mand, whereas formerly the reverse
,was the case. A sign of this is
found in the widespread concen-
jtration of trade individuals into as
sociations respecting actual costs
and the necessity of trade integri-
1ty. Another sign of over capacity
is the attraction to overseas trade
that is operating on every hand"
"Outside of our boundaries" /"
said Mr.. Cutler, 1--WE are more GER
tain than ever to meet the compe-
tition of merchants who know what
they are doing. The European mer-
chant is a grubber after facts. He
studies his field like a jewel with his
microscope or lace buyer with his
millimeter rule. His banks go care
fully and patiently into the person
al life Of a possible customer; his
official advisers take into account
even the politial views of consignees,
and his utilization of racial prefe-
rences for color, style, size, ETC., is
infinite. His habit of action is still
THAT of a painstaking artisan who
slowly fashions a commodity and
then carries it from household door
to door, inquiring about the health
of the family while his commodity
undergoes pitiless inspection upside
and downside by the entire house
hold. He does business minutely on
large scale.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Express Company Officials
and Council of Defense
Request Early Xmas
Shipments.
Gifts for Long-Distance Travel
Should Be Delivered to
Transportation Lines
Before Dec. 5,

Vice President D. S. Elliott,
in charge of traffic for the Amer
lean Railway Express Company,
has Informed all operating Of
ficials and agents of the express
organization throughout the
organization that it is the pur-
pose of the company to uphold in
every way the request of the
Council of Defense that Christ
mas express shipments be start
ed on their way by December 5.
A concerted effort will be made
in every city and town of the
country by the 125,OOO express
employees to emphasize the inn
portance of preventing any pos
sible congestion of transporta-
tion facilities during these criti-
cal times. Although the express
facilities are very elastic, so
much of the equipment is now
used for strictly war purposes,
that all gift shipments for long
distance travel should be deliv-
cred to the express company not
later than December s, and for
short hauls not later than De-
cember 10. This will allow ample
time for sorting and delivering
before Christmas Day.
eve wish to emphasize strong
ly," said Mr.. Elliott, "the point
raised by the Council of National
Defense, that nothing should be
forwarded which will interfere
with essential war business. just
now the movement of equipment
and supplies for the Overseas
Forces is heavy and exacting,
and there should be no domestic
burden placed upon transporta-
tion which would tend to lessen
the delivery of. war shipments.
"Also, during the winter there
is a tremendous movement Of
foodstuffs to all Of the larger
cities. These foodstuffs are per-
ishable and next to war ship
ments must be given first con-
sideration.
"We are asking our men
everywhere to bring these points
before our patrons, and to en-
,phasize more strongly than ever
|the vital Importance of proper
packing and legible marking. We
are asking them to- refuse all
shipments which are not packed
strongly enough to reach their
destination with ordinary hand
ling, and to insist that the adj
dress of the sender and of the
consignee be placed on a card
and enclosed inside the pack
age"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Eood viii Win the World
and Must Still Be Con-
served, Says Food
Administration.
c,t;zen Cooperation Is Now Even
More Essential - President
REQUESTS All Admins
istrators to Stick.

The food fight is not over. The
alv change is in the scope and
..shods. Conservation is to take
- ulace Of regulation, and the CO.
nerstion Of the people is more than
Wsr essential.
President Woodrow Wilson pledg-
a John M. Parker, of Louisiana,
|for other food administrators, to re-
Ssin on the job. He told them their
xprk had been of the greatest i'm
sortsnce and service and that they
rnrt continue their labor until the
"a was officially declared at an
"A They were soldiers and could
1t retire until they received their
lonorable discharge.
Herbert Hoover pledged the peo-
II Of the United States to similar
prysverance in and fidelity to the
enge. "Food will win the war" was
~ slogan at the wars start. "Food
N win the world" is the slogan
IT viii close the war. The right
hhd Of peace, the democracy that
w - permanent, can only be Sc
susd By ayer.ing famine fr.n a
I'D on the verge Of starvation.
oAw countries may now be drawn
~ for food, but it will remain
Y task Of the United States to sup
- most Of the food needed, for
l IKE Of self-interest ~ well as
nnity. For the sure and glori-
II future Of ahe complete victory
\ unselfishness, the American peo-
Y6 must save and send more food
- sver. This is the task to which
Hoover has committed the coun-
=, md to which the remaining life
= ~ Food Administration is dedi-
alsl
Aeh Food Administrator was
Auysd to convey the commission to
= volunteer staff and to his peo-
II and Immediately upon his re-
I'm NJ. Parker issued a summons
= ~ District and Parish Food Ad-
ninistrators for Louisiana. The
neeting will be held in New Orleans
a Saturday, November %. Frank
y 4. Fort, Of New Jersey, one of
~ Hoover's principal aides, will re-
fesent him on the occasion. Mr..
boover having gone to Europe to
Mfssy the size and natu.e of the
aeed requisition for worlds saliva
Va. Reverend NJ. A. Grace, S. j.
@ st. Landry, the only priest in
~ country who is a food execu-
~, will deliver the invocation.
"a future course will be mapped
~ and the broad campaign of ed
ation in the new policy will inn
odiately begin. The first feature
a b Conservation Week, which
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

will consecrate the nation to the
task and duty ahead. Referring to
this united endeavor and it's import
Mr.. Parker said:
"To bring before the American
people in a forcible manner the need
for saving food and sharing it with
the allies and liberated nations, the
Food Administration has named De-
,cember II as Conservation Week,
Conservation is vital to the relief of
stricken Europe. Our harvest sea-
son has come and gone and whatever
food is exported must come from our
savings, very largely the latter. Ger
tain foods, such as meats, fats and
dairy products, it is true, are pro-
duced throughout the year, but even
these depend largely on feeds and
fodder, supplies Of which are limited
and cannot be replenished until an
other harvest.
"The original pledge made by the
Food Administration in behalf of the
people of the United States was sew
enteen and one-half million tons of
food to be shipped overseas by July
1, 1919. This amount of food is SO
per cent greater than last year. With
Belgium and France liberated and
millions in south central Europe
clamoring for food, the United States
Is now undertaking to increase its
exports from seventeen and one-half
to twenty million tons. The Mediter-
ranean Sea routes are now suffi-
GENTLY safe for bringing wheat from
India and Australia, hence our ex-
meats and feed. Feed is essential
for milk production, Of which the
stricken nations are in critical need.
Conservation Week, as panned,
will include q message from Mr..
Hoover to the people through the
churches, fraternal bodies, clubs,
schools, posters, window displays
and the press. An effort will be
lmade to warn Of the serious re-
suits if we fail to heed the re-
quests for continued conservation.
Food we are reminded is the only
effective weapon with which to COM
bat famine still threatening hungry
millions. And never has there been
30 great an opportunity for women
and children as well as men to show
their true spirit Of democracy in
sending relief by daily acts Of food
saving.
"Conservation week is intended
also to impress upon every one that
stopping hostilities or even the ul-
innate signing Of peace terms pro-
duces no extra food and that human
Ives will continue to be sacrificed
unless food is saved in this country
and properly distributed among
those who have pitifully little or
none."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

SOMETHING DECIDEDLY OUT
OF THE ORDINARY-Engraved
Xmas cards, announcements, folders,
at The Review office. Decorations
of the most artistic and appropriate
character. We are proud of them.
Inspect samples in The Reviews
show window. If purchaser desires
name engraved, order should be
placed now.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Xmas cards, announcements, fol-
ders-attractive designs, beautifully
engraved. Purchasers name may
be engraved if SO desired-but place
your order early. See samples in
The Reviews show window.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Have you seen the beautiful line
of Holiday cards and announcements
displayed in The Reviews show win
dow? They're distinctive in quality
and appearance. Drop in and ask
about them.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
XMAS GREETINGS YOU WILL
BE PROUD TO SEND-The Re

view has a most attractive line Of
engraved Holiday cards, announce
ments, folders-for your inspection.
If desired your name may be engrav-
ed, but to avoid possible dissapoint-
ment place your order early. See
samples in The Reviews show win
dow.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 4Oc
a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 40c
Z month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
NEWS CAT HERED
FROM THE COUNTIES
Many Strawberry Growers IN the
Vicinity of Georgetown
Reaping a Harvest.

snccial Corrcspondencc of Every Evening
Georgetown, June 8 The strawberry
market at this place IL firm and the Candy
variety of berries now coming IN are hnd-
ing ready sales among the brokers from
81 To st. 10 per 32-Quart crate. Scvcrai OF
the growers within the past two ana tlrCe
DAYS have been driving into town early
in the morning with 80 crates and carry
Inv home with them $500 tor the load
One farmer. Friday. sold over s'uu
worth of fruit and within the next week
he is expecting to realize ; 900 more from
his eight-acre field il prices continue to-
be as high as they are now Growers and
BUYERS state that they have never seen the
market remain rs staple rs II has been thlS
season, and those who were fortunate
enough to have several acres when
escaped the insects have been reaping
snug fortunes Because OF the low prices
obtained last wear. AT time whch aii
commodities were high because ot the
exigcncics OF war, farmers became DIS
couraged with growing berries and many
of them plowed up large fields IN order to
make way for corn and other crops that
they believed would be more profitable 10
them. Another thing that was taken INTO
consideration was the shortage OF labor.
hat il is surprising how the people IN thus
county are managing 10 get along with
their farm work nj this time when there
Is such an outcrv IN all sections at The
county for farm help Men. women and
children arc bending every effort - do
their bit in raising the necessities at HE,
and thcx are rcaping 4 reward for the
efforts they arc putting forth hy obtaining
good prices for the products Berry
growers arc working from carly until late
and are giving employment to the children
IN tho nelghborhood who are too small t"
work on the farms While tho children,
many Of whom range IN age from 70 1
and wears are unable 81 pillow and harrow
and plant produce, yet they arc able ~
co IN The hcrr, fields and pick. receiving
two and half and three cents pcr quart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondents Of Every EvenIn

Special { OTreSp ondence Of Every Evening
Elkton. Md. June 3-Ernest Smith. a
special officer employed by the Atlas
Powder Co, at their new plant at Perry
vile. was landed IN Elkton Jail Saturday
night charged with the larceny Of gold
watch from a colored employe at the
works When arrested BY Sheriff Seth,
the tlmeplece was in MS pocket, He is
held for the action OF the September term
OF court
The 10Th annual commencement exer-
cses Of West Nottingham Academy Will
be held on Thursday The class sermon
was delivered yesterday in West Noting
ham Presbyterian Church BY Rev. q. b.
Hallock
School Commissioner and Mrs Arthur
b Harvey Of near Elkton announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Catherine, to
David f. Besis Of Wilmington The young
couple were married in Baltimore May ! u.
James johnson, a young white man Of
OakwoOd, was sentenced 10 the House of
Correction for six months by Justice
Lewis. charged with beating his wife
Captain VI f. Tydings, who left Elk
ton In command Of co. i. when they went
to Camp Mcclellan Ala has been adj
vanccd to the rank Of major Of the Fifty
eighth Division.
At the annual convention Of the Grand
Castle Of Maryland knights Of the
Golden Eagle, held at Cumberland, W
Louis Ryan Of Rising sun was chosen
Grand Chief Of the order for the ensuing
year.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward " Worth Of
Darlington nave issued cards for the mar
riage OF their daughter, Mary Parker. 10
Thomas f. Shipley Of Germantown. Pa
The marriage viii take place in Grace
Church Darlington. at noon June
After 30 years as commander Of the
Maryland Oyester Navy Captain Thomas
G. Howard has been retired by Governor
Harrington
While swimming ia Colgate Creek,
Herbert Ralston, msjudged the distance
in diving, breaking his neck, causing ms
death shortly afterwards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-03
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
BeIatcd Repair Work to River
Bank Near Dobbins-
vile is Begun.

Stan Correspondence or Every Fvoning
New Castle, June 3 George Rurr,s.
road supervisor, who lives at Rose Hill,
has decided to take over the contract Tor
repairing the break in the bank below
DobbinsviIlc, which was caused by the
heavy storms two months ago
These banks have been sadly IN need
of repair ever sincr. hut for some REASON
have never been attended to Every time
the tide is higher than usual. the winter
comes up over the road and railway track
causing bad washouts, which state OF
affairs neccssitatcs employees vi the iicthle-
hem Ioading Co. to make detour by
WAY of State Road IN order To get To their
work
MIR Burris hogan work on tho banks
this morning
The New Castle Rvs,hall Club defeated
the Brownaon of Wilmington. saturday
In loosely played game Holveck began
pitching for the visitors but retired IN
favor OF Lannon The feature Of tho game
was n home run by Rothrock The final
score WAS Ii TO q in favor of the locals.
The box score.