davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Sunday Lifts to Upton

The American Automobile Asso-
eia''oh needs more motor cars for
the FIRST of its free trips to Camp
p'on Sunday, March 81. Persons
desiring to give their cars for this
service should communicate with
tne touring Bureau, A. A. L, sol
f'fth Avenue. Relatives of soldiers
a. Naphank who wish to avail them
serves OF the transportation offer
should mail applications to the
same office. Please include the
name of the soldier or soldiers vou
visa to visit.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Women Doctors Plan Drive

The women doctors Of America want
to go abroad, particularly TO France
and Serbia, where the children are de-
olared TO be in urgent need OF care and
attention at once.
More than half the women doctors of
the country are enrolled as members Of
the American Women's Hospitals.
they are to start a national campaign
March 26 to raise funds to establish
hospitals. conducted by women. in those
two countries.
The drive for funds will continue
ten days: If the plans eventually ma
ture and sufficient money is realized,
they expect to be able to send 1000
women. trained in caring for the sick
and wounded. to Europe. As campaign
-ers in raising money, more than $50
women physicians from all parts of
the country, are either in New York
now or are on their way here.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Gen. Bell at Camp Upton
After Visiting Troops Abroad
Commander Is Optimistic

CAMP UPTON. y. y, March %
After an absence of several weeks.
most Of which he spent at the French
front, Major General J. Franklin Bell.
commander of the Metropolitan Di-
vision, returned to camp to-day While
abroad he inspected the camps of the
American troops and went into the
first line trenches held by our men.
He was under fire while N the
trenches, but no shells fell near
enough to place him in imminent dan
ger.
General Bell praised the morale and
physical condition of our troops. He
said they ret along famously with the
French soldiers. who were giving them
every possible aid. He said there is no
reason for pessimism over the situa-
ton, because the Allies, with courage
and perseverance. would win the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Approves
New Plan to Settle
Labor Disputes
Three Adjustment Commit
,.es to Replace Railway
Wage Commission

r,sp1NGTON. March 22.-Ra'lroad
disputes in the future will he
! ass ''.,,.d BY system of adjustment COM
s '...ss one for the four leading broth
a,'' ~. one for shop men and possibly
s'a.s .ser later fer clerks and other
'ass a..s of employees. acting III conJunc-
e's w;,h the railroad administration.
''va m:.,.,or General McAdoo tonight
.ov.d the general plan drafted by
~ rre Carter. director of the railroad
". "r;.;stration's division of labor. after
aoa.i a.,+a,ion with labor leaders and
.,u,.x executives. Details will oe an
~,,sd soon. The committees, or
t..rds. will PASS on disputed rules or
..,.sct interpretations in involving ques-
.;.,s Of wages Or other employment
editions. and their decisions Will be
.,sr They viii include representa-
.,.s Of both labor and railway execu-
.~ss and the system will replace the
.,;lroad wage commission, which will
: ant of existence after it reports rec
srmendations to Director General
NcAdoo.
uake-Up of Brotherhoods' Board
rse hoard having Jurisdiction over the
h-o,herlaoods OF Engineers, Firemen.
c.,ductors and Trainmen-the classes
,=eeted by the Adamson act-probably
r;I consist of eight members, with one
.upcinted by the chief Of each OF the
srotherhoods and one railway eXecu-
,;ge appointed by each of the three
,.vioual directors OF the railroad ad-
representing the manage
ment. The method OF selecting the
.,pht members will be determined
aser.
The committee viii exercise func-
ions similar 20 those OF the committee
f four brotherhood men and four man
gers appointed under the Adamson
ct, to settle labor disputes. most OF
;hich related to interpretations of con
7 ssts modified by the Adamson act.
lhts eolnmittee IS now in existence.
usits 'uties and some OF its mem
1 vii. be taken over by the new
se ID.
s silyaa. representative who may be
sd ON he broCherh Gods adjustment
aasi are John G.. Walber, of New
Yqs. ,aecratary of the bureau of in
Of Eastern railroads; J. W
Higgins, Chicago. executive secretary
IT the Association of Western Rail
vas, and Dr.. Charles P. Neill. of the
,usaa OF 4 ormation for Southeast
.rIlF ailway
oEa Members May Serve
Pr sole representatives. of the
srotk moods. i is said. are George J
siaes of the trainmen. and l.. Z. Shep-
pard, of the conductors. These mer
asse feen members of the old commit
.se w' r fhe Adamson act. Represent
a.syss Of the engineres and firemen
viii be announced soon.
The Railroad Wage Commission
Drababi ill not report its recon-
aendatail-s for wage increases for a
Eeek noie. Members to-day vigor-
usiy a.7ied the accuracy of reports
sw 'eilg circulated purporting TO
sreea he decisions in precise terms
II mas zen understood for some time
bat an increase for virtually ali
asses will be advocated by the com
,ission, With proportionately higher
zises for the low paid classes. There
Ppesrs 70 be no doubt, also, that the
saims of norganized railroad labor
aeh as CLERKS and a large part of the
saintenancc Of way men. will be recoc-
azed III the commissions report.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Expect to Get Many
Books in Sunday Drive

It is 10 be "Bookless Sunday to-
morrow. The slogan for the day is
strip your bookshclves and give the
findings to the soldiers
The drive for books for the soldiers
and sailors, which has made the steps
Of the Public Library the livclicst place
on Fifth Avenue for tho past week, will
be continued Monday and Tuesday in
order to lake care Of the treasures
which will pour in upon the committee
as a result of. the Sunday campaign.
Already 10000 books have been piled
up on the library steps.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Heney to Start
Food Inquiry. Here

KANSAS CITY, March c2 Francis
J. Hcncy. general counsel fo. the Trade
Commission. conducting nm investiga
ton Of the packing industry Of the
Southwest here. announced to-day that
he expects to open general investi-
cation Of the butter, egg, poultry and
canned good. may.et in New York next
week
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Roger w. Babson Appointed
To Head u. S. Labor Bureau

WASHINGTON, March 222.-secre-
tary of Labor Wilson to-day appointed
Roger W. Babson. Of Wellesley Hills.
Mass. chief ef the information and
education service of the Department OF
Labor.
This is one or the seven new SER
vices recently designated by Secretary
Wilson to carry out the national war
labor programme.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23

Might as we'll strike a
smart gait for tomorrow,
Palm Sunday, as for Easter,
a week hence.
Getaways - finest i'm
ported cloths-highest type
Of tailoring.
great stock, all readyto-wear.
Dress overcoats, silk hats,
canes, patent feathers, spats,
Shire collars.
Very fine quality gray suede gloves.
Neckwear - everything
from the least to the most ex-
pensive.
Silk Grenadines-a beautiful show
ing.
Army officers uniforms
all our own manufacture.
The Rogers Peet Camp Toilet Case
"a popular speciality.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
I. II. "a sncseased so Per Cent

~ s1.az " NJ. March NJ Notices
|ssst4 z;Ss - fsn plants of the san
.1srs.sS 3 sfporation and the GoodaIl
3 ~ 49, -. tonight announcing y
fatisses ~ Increase ~ the 1000
sjes anss n q. total increase OF
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Matzothless Passover
Averted on East Side

hundreds OF East Siders who had un~
saplainingiy Observed wheatless and
asssless days, diea ted oy no admins
'saiar out their 'traitenod circum-
ssaces, have bee appallo.l by the
assght o. matzoslless Passover.
rom or 10 csats, pound OF
aszoths. caught in ne general war
Ns upward sweep, .sas become worth
Aeenrs- and natzotts are rot very
Aag. With bread aLt match earn
OF o-aer years wearing KHAKI, the
Mgious { poverty siticken we're en-
saped J, ON
szs oe1 many 0 them and a
Per L the uni avere cd bread
sss step yesterday Nargulis, d
easnthro first ana commission
ssrshant that.
Wer .on Of matzs.hs reposed
asae re Nargulis' stcre-whep
"a was y passed among the
sNoied that matzoths could
aad Marquis place very
rpty- he Passover starting
sSaesaaf were anxioas TO Sc
s saeir early and process
passec gh :he Marguiis doors,
Astead heap pri i-e, the found
@s'iee a Beshawlled women and
neu = blac. caps gratefully
so tss ads Of the urleavened
70 undf II arms AID thanked
Aargoh roken voice.. Poverty
hNasd wo came. and even cnii-
rs. few- ddv faces. toddled in
'" asipa nc sacred con mod ity.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
80 to the last quarter hour

of1ALL continue to carry the war and shall carry
on to the last quarter of an hour We going to win
IN that last quarter of hour So speaks today
through her Premier, Clemenceau
Caspar Whitney, who is The Tribunes special CORE
sPondent IN EUROPE gives in Sunday Tribune
an inspiring article written from first hand knowledge
gained IN the war feeling of the will and spirit of
France. 1t is called THE ORDEAL TO COMF"-an
article you we'll afford to miss
Order your copy in advance-today!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04

that he has seen fit, If press reports
have correctly stated his position, to
recommend the assumption by the
state of the ownership and operation
OF the South Dakota coal fields
Nor do we wish to treat the Argus
Leaders attitude in a 1ippant man
ner. We are simply cropping about in
darkness, wishing that somebody
would switch on the light.
Every time our distinguished Sioux
Falls contemporary hears a farmers
organization mentioned 1t appears to
wander off into a conniption. Every
time it meditates upon the possibility
that, if the farmers get control of the
state government, they will plunge the
state into the meat packing business,
or the regulation of terminal elevat-
ors, the cold chills chase one another
up and down it's spine like rats de
sorting a sinking ship.
AS we have suggested, it is not the
governors position that we are wor.
rying about, and we admit that it is
foolish on u part to worry about our
contemporary, but we cannot suppress
our compassion for our friend and
brother of the Argus-Leader. We
would enfold him beneath our pro-
tecting wing like a hen gathereth
her chicks in the Face IF a sudden
squall, but he will have none of us,
but goeth merrily on, condemning that
socialism of the farmers who hint
at state-owned packing plants but ex.
tolling the virtues of a governor who
recommends state ownership of coal
mines.
We confess that we, even ourselves.
sometimes think we are obtuse, but
we also admit that the ways of our
contemporary are past finding out.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
LESSON in CONSERVATION,

Congressman Moore of P%ennsylva-
MIA is a most peculiar cuss. Some
people would say that he is amazingly
funny In the midst of Americas
efforts to conserve, this distinguished
satellite of political bossism is fur.
nishing the country with a notable
example of congressional wastefulness
In a debate in congress the other
day, in which Mr.. Baer of North Da-
kota participated and suggested that
the farmers of some parts of the
northwest are in need of help to Sc
cure seed, the gentleman who halls
from the tamarack swamps of a state
that has produced a Boss Quay and
now harbors a Boise Penrose, pro-
ceeded to read into the congressional
record the Townley bankruptcy pro-
ceedings in order that, at some fu.
ture date, the United States mails
may be utilized for 'franking' the
stuff out for political purposes.
He is the man." shrieked this
Pennsylvania by-product of a political
autocracy that has become noted If
not notorious throughout the continent
referring to one A. C. Townley, "who
rose from a farmer that couldn't pay
his bills to a position where he was
able to induce $50 900 other farmers
to pay $1,000 each to join his asso.
ciation.'
For some reason or another that
$1,000 item seems to give the poll
ticians the political cramps. They APP.
pear to overlook entirely the thou.
sands and tens Of thousands, yea, the
millions, which the packing trust and
the steel trust and the oil trust and
tHe other trusts saonatep
IN every political campaign.
Congressman Moore's $1,000 taunt
reminds us of a lawsuit in the trial
OF which we sat as a juror, once upon
a time. The defendant persisted, in
spite of the courts admonition. in
calling the lawyer for the plaintiff
various and sundry pet ame such
as liar" eur and so forth. Finally,
becoming ~exasperated, the presiding
Judge imposed a fine of Ave dollars
for contempt of court, whereupon the
defendant, paving the money, remark
ed that tits worth it, s!r..a
Perhaps, il Congressman Moore
would consult the gentlemen most di-
rectly concerned in the $1,000 transac-
ton, he might ascertain that they.
too, consider that they are gettins
their moneys worth.
IN n event, il is not probable
that they are asking the profteers
and the market gamblers and the
stock-joint manipulators 70 pay their
campaign expenses!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
NO WORK, NO EAT.

Our news columns today carry an
item to the effect that a New Jersey
official has undertaken to make his
hailiwick a loafless communicated
is to say, no mar shall be permitted
to remain therein unless he pursues
some useful occupation.
II this gentleman succeeds in driv-
ing out the %"drones," moneyless or
otherwise. he will confer a favor upon
other American cities by passing the
recipe along.
AS a matter of logic, or of fact, no
great democracy con continue to -four
ish if it supports a portion of it's popu-
lation in idleness. In other words,
there is no Dol within a democracy
for idlers, rich or poor, great or small.
Idleness Belongs to autocracy, not de-
mocracy.
Up to the time when. in the natural
course Of events he IS able Ia retire
on account of age, every man should
be compelled to work, regardless of
the sum total of his wealth.
This gets back to the philosophy
that the man who is able to work but
refuses to do SO shall be deprived of
the pastime Of eating.
It is a philosophy that involves the
principle that those who toll and
sweat shall not be required to bear
the burdens which rightfully should
be borne by those who can work but
who won't.
It is a philosophy which assumes
that the spirit of democracy implies
that each person shall do his part in
the social and political and economic
policies 9 the country.
Upon no other theory can true de-
mocfacy be sustained. Hence, il this
New Jersey official shall succeed in
eaualizing the public and private bur.
dens OF his community he will go
down II history as a benefactorsof the
human ace.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
or THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION.
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS
OF AUGUST "a, 1912

of The Saturday News, published
weekly at WATERFOWL, South Dakota,
for April / 1918.
State Of South Dakota, County Of
C~odington, SIS.
Before me, a notary public in and
for the state and county aforesaid.
personally appeared r. j. Cory. who.
having been dnly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he ii. the
editor and manager Of The Saturday
News and that the following IS, to
the best OF his knowledge and belief.
a true statement Of the ownership.
management (and If a daily paper,the
[circlllation3 ETC., of the aforesaid pub
(lication for the date shown Id the
above caption. required by the Act of
August "a. 1912, embodied in section
" Postal Laws and Regulations.
printed on the reverse of this form,to-
wit:
1. That the names and addresses
Of the publisher. editor, managing ed.
itor, and business managers are:
Publisher, Watertown Printing and
Binding ca, WATERFOWL, s. D.
Editor +. ]. Cory, WATERFOWL. b.
Managing Editor. r Js Cory, Water
town, s
Business Manager, II J.Cory. water.
town. ST.
That the owners are. fGiye
names and addresses OF individual
owners, or, IL q corporation. give ifs
E1aI1esand the names and addresses of
observation-disclosures owning b i holding ISper
cent NOR 0fSsfheStofA amount IA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
NoRREck AND DAY.

III South Dakota gets a living rate
on Ignite coal from Dakota mines,
the results will be manifold. Al great
saving in transportation will be effect
ed, q chance will be given to develop
great natural resources within the
confines Of the Dakotas. a big step
will have been taken towards the So.
luton Of the fuel problem, and the
state will have made an advance witch
Will be of great Importance iii future
years The supply Of ignite is prac.
tically inexhaustible-it VIII last Tor
thousands Of years. Private capital
IS already invested in the development
of these mines and more is available
as soon as q low freightrate which
is assured 10 be permanent Is
fixed The state railway commission
and Governor Norbeek are WORKING
hard on this proposition and all tho
Worthwhile newspapers are booatsng
for y. let "a keep up the fight until
the rite H Observation-Disclosures
The foregoing ii worth5while repro;
dulnss WI quite agrees with our
ssloux Falla contemporary az rs aug.
esssstton that akesesp the aghl us
until sthe rate III secureds
II A 81 line with theSmAllcha IL mod:
II! prcgsfsssssss Moss Sd nozs the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
CONSTIPATION AND INDIGESTION

These are twin evils, Persons sui
feriag from indigestion are often
troubled with consultation Mrs. Rob
er Allison, Nation, AL. writes that
when she first moved to Nation she
Nas.a great sufferer from Indigestion
and constipation. Food distressed
her and there was feeling like u
heavy weights pressing on her stom-
aeb and chest. she did not rest well
at night. and felt worn out 4 good part
~ flletime. One bottle Of Chamber
Iains Tablets corrected this trouble
y That she has since felt like diff.
Terent person ADV. 43-47
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04

What you pay for a tractor does not determine.
tractor economy. Often times the most Inexpensive
implement is the most costly in the end
Economy must always be figured on a basis Of
work done. To determine this divide the purchase
price by the number of years of service. By this
measure the advance type Wallis will give you the
greatest return for your money.
Buying q tractor is a serious problem. What you
get for the money you pay will be largely guided by
the care With which you weigh the facts above be-
fore you buy.
tractor which is conceded by all to mark the most
advanced type Of tractor construction.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
SUMMONS.

SLate OF South Dakota, GoHltysgof
Codington, IS.
IN Circuit Court. Third Judicial Gir-
cult.
Jacob RI Thompson, Plaintiff, len
ME NJ Thompson Defendant
The State Of South Dakota te the
above named Defendant, Graeting:
You are hereby sumnloneasan re-
CURED 10 answer tile complaint I tile
plaintiff In the above entitled action
which said complaint ii hereto d
|tached and herewith ssrvsdsuponyau,
and TO serve copy Of your answer
TO the said complaint up5n the under
signed at his office i'll the Lamm
Flock IN the City IL Watertown. ii
the Gouityof Csaington afls the State
lof South Daaseta within thirty days
after the service Of this summons and
complaint upon you. exclusive Of the
day ofsucll service; and Tint; is Won
failto answeT the said complaint
within thirty days after the service o.
this and complaint upon
you. the plaintifi ii THIS action viii
apply It'd the Court Tor the relief de-
manded ! said complaint
Dated February 6th, lsiss.ssas
1ohn N.Webe,
Attorney Tor Rllaisintl9
town, Codinxkcn gIuslnty.
fsN S6svt1 NsSsB8%S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04

as they appear upon the books of the
company but also, in cases where the
stoehfioideT or security holder appears
upon the books of the company as
trustee or in any other idueiary. rela-
ton, the name of the person or cor
pcration far whom such trustee is act
Ing, is given; also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements en-
braeing atlantis full knowledge-and
belief as to the circumstances and con
ditions under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear
lDon the books of the company as
sstristees. hold stock and securities ia
q capacity other than that of a bona
fde owner; and this affiant has nd
reason 5eiiase that any other per
son. association, or corporation has
interest direct or Indirect in the
SAID stgak. bonds or other securities
as SO stated BY him..
S That the average number ~
copies OF each issue Of this publica-
ton sold or distributed, through The
mails or otherwise, to paid subscrib-
ers during the six months preceding
+ date shown above is GThis infors
nation is required from daily publ
cations only.
2 j. Cory, Bus, Mgr.
Sworn tosana subscribed before mo
This s0th day Of March, 1918.
John N.Webar.
EdMy commission expires Mar. s.. 1ss0l
s1Seal.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
E D II O RIA
SOME REAL PRo-GERMANlsM.

1t is with some degree of regret
that We confess thai we cannot help
thinking what a blessing it would be
to America and the American people,
and what a stimulus it would be for
our European allies, If some men in
high commercial places, like a few
of our dollar a year men, for instance,
would quit talking about the pro-Gar-
manism of the little fellows through
out the country and get real busy in
helping to push along the preparations
for this great war.
1t is true that there are pro-Ger-
mans here and there, scattered about
in divers places and engaged in varl
Gus occupations. but they are com
paratiyely few in comparison with
the great body of loyal American citi-
zens, and such as are pro-German.
like some Of the l. w. w. agitators,
could well be left to the mercies of
those clothed with authority to deal
Win the SITUATION.
Up to the present moment there has
been no adequate provision for deal
ing with what amounts TO a radical
form of pro-Germanism among men
whose personal loyalty to the govern
ment cannot be questioned, but whose
disposition to take advantage of con-
$iitions arising out of the necessities
of war outweighs by tons their pat,
riotism excepting that of the vocal
sort.
AS an illustration, we might cite
the example of a distinguished gen
tleman who received much commen-
datory advertising for deserving a pri-
asss which salary of
one hundred thousand dollars was at:
tached for the purpose Of superin-
tending the sales of the ~war-sayings
department at a salary of one dollar
a yea The senate committee hives
tigating the Hog Island ship-building
cases revealed that this same man be.
longs to a syndicate which has been
paying far more attention to the Sc
curing Of unearned profits than to
building much-needed ships.
The personal loyalty OF these men,
as We have suggested, is not open
10 question. but the effect Of their
ocmmercialism is more pronouncedly
favorable to kaiserism and the cause
for which Prnssian autocracy stands
than all the combined influence Of
al .hae scattering pro-Garnaas that
Gan be found in America.
Every American VINO Is moi for
America and the democracy which
A~lnericanisra represents is against
his country, and should be dealt with
accordingly, but what shall we say
of those Americans who place profits
above patriotism
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
a GOOD FRIEND.

a good friend stands by 8 uwhenIn1
need. Watertown people tell how!
Doanss Kidney Pills have stood tie
test. Mrs +. /. Haight of 72o S
Broadway Watertown, endorsed
Doan's four years ago and again con
firms the story. Gould you ask For
more convincing testimony?
Some ear ago, Twas laid up with
kidney trouble says Mrs. Haight. III
suffered mostly with lumbago. Terri
BILE pains would shoot through my
back and loins and even up into my
shoulders. NY kidneys acted too
freely and that caused me a lot 81 an
noyancc. NY hands and feet sWelled
and pulled up. noticed / was set
ling better after / had used Deans
Kidney Pills only few days and one
box entirely cured me of the trou-
hes Statement given March /,
1879
On October 20, 1917. Mrs. HsigKt
said sDoan,s Kidney Pills cured NE
sof severe attack Of kidney com.
plant several years ago. i found ~
kidneys out II order not long ia IS
nsed thsln asains noan,s Kidney
[Pills stopugpAdt he trouble INA I
00xcklx q before sssl
Rrc e0cn MI dealers. Dona
SSlZEa ssNsEas#as@SEs|