davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08
EDITO
Dcive the Devil His Dues. .

Give the Devil His Dues" "
yes;Sen. Chamberlain has
een converted into a Demo
ratic goat. "
Thousands of mothers,
stbers. brothers and sisters
md the whole United States
,mv are everlastingly in
/ Ipbted to Sen, Chamberlain
| for exposing the damnable
Aame of inefficiency in the
Var Department, the Wash
ngton Administration to the
cntrary Notwithstanding.
Sen. Chamberlain will
from this time on receive
the efrOwns of Administration
Democrats. AS chairman of
the Senate investigating
Mmmittee he did what he
believed his duty. Demo
cratic curses and abuse is his
reward. He pulled the mask
off the War Department and
exposed to the world the
mistakes and he did it fear
RsSly. Every mother, faith
g, brother or sister of every
soldier now in the service
should write to Sen. Cham
berlain and tell him in plain
appreciative words just how
grateful we are for his time
Y work, perhaps saving lives
Of manV thousands of our
boys.
WhO-Democrat or Re-
publican, or what-not-b be-
heveS for one minute that
the mistakes uncovered by
Sen, Chamberlain would
have been discovered by the
War Dedartment? Sec. Ba-
Aer, IN some of his testimony,
expressed surprise that such
and 50 was a fact.
But, in the opinion of the
AdmlStration and all Admin
SratiOn Democrats Sec.
Baker is the best man on
eafth for the place there is
not another Democrat who
can be 50 efficient as Baker!
In this connection we
o notice, as might be expected,
alat all Administration pa
Y sefs are falling in line with
ner a hashed abuse for Sen.
chamberlain the "goat."
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08

According to information fur
nished the Holbrook News by
Santa Fe Agent ]. M. Lee, there
were 1873 head of cattle and
129, ,OO5 head of sheep shipped
from that point during the year
17.-St. Johns Observer.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08

,,s an' and the willow buds
s,o oOeglnnlng to swell; bees
zono ouV' and Oh, we'll; Mart
mb;' Ia VIII have to treat this
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08
A Suggestion.

[ u
chandise first see if your
home merchant hasn't just
what you want. You know,
sending to mail order houses
for your merchandise is
largely a habit? "Oh, well,
we have tried that, and its
no fun to visit every store in
town hunting for what you
want and then have to go
home and send to a mail
order house, anyway. I" Yes;
and do you know that one
great trouble about this mail
order habit is that before
you see what your home
merchant has you get your
big fat mail order catalog
and make your selection
yes, you do-then you blame
your home merchant for not
carrying that particular ar
ticle. "Ah," and you say,
members Of some of our
mercantile institutions pat
ronize mail order houses. "
Well, if they can't get their
bosses to carry what they
want they should pull loose
and put their money into an
institution that will keep up
with the demands of the
town and country. Snow
flake has past the sheep
ranch stage. But, our sug-
gestion is this: Every time
you want an article either go
to your merchant or call him
up and tell him your wants.
Do this, and keep it up.
A certain lady in Snowflake
has been trying since first of
last November to get a GER
tain article of merchadise
from a mail order house.
She has returned the article
three times already and still
trying to get JUST what she
wants. Granting that the
article is not carried by any
home merchant, any home
merchant could have gotten
JUST what the lady wanted
long time ago. And, Hol-
brook isn't so far away and
there are a number of live
wire up-to-date merchants
in Holbrook. And, by the
way, Holbrook is going to
be several miles nearer as
soon as train service is es-
tablished. Ask your home
merchant for what you want
and if he hasn't got it, ask
him to get it. You go to
your home merchants and
ask for Red Cross, Sunday
school, and all kinds and
whatsoever nature contribu-
tions---don't you? Say, let's
break up the Snowflake post
office password Brother
Murray, has my package
Gomez" - that's it - that's
what you say on entering
the Snowflake post office.
And we must tell you some
thing else: The Herald has
refused to carry mail order
house advertisements = the
very houses you are sending
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08

r., ~ makes US kinder swell
o5. * W read in one of our ex-
nnp. ,oallgeS that Snowflake is
~" a railroad town.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08

A business man of Salt
Lake City writes that he is
glad to note that The Snow
flake Herald is one of the
liveliest live local papers he
ever saw. He especially
notes the cover" head line
now running anent our COM
ing Navajo County Fair. He
says that Snow1akers should
see to it that The Herald re-
ceive the very best extensive
patronage.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08


NOW comes the Arizona
5alette ! and says: 1--WE can't
y. y,uO with other papers any
s1nger; neither can we af-
1, .oFq to pay correspondents,
alu we must cut off our
y. weekly exchanges" Its up
w " you' Gazette. If you can
ss ssI along without us and our
ritI p%aOnage we can get along
o.I rlYllOut you here are
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08

An Ohio paper notes that:
Certainly winter has gone
and that spring has arrived
because the robins have re-
turned" Well; the robins
never leave Snowflake, Ari-
zona, so delightful is our
year-round climate come to
Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08

Complete Line of Silverware
at Wetzler's.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08

Read The Herald your neigh
Dor takes it.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08

See the New DavenportS at
Wetzler's.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
GIVEN WAR CROSSES
MORE AMERICANS ARE REWARD
ED FOR HERolsM ON THE
BATTLE FIELD.
THREE I0WAkS IN THE LIST
Charles Dsnielson, Storm Lake; Hsr.
very A. McPesk, Renwiek, and A.
selis, UnionviIle, Show Bravery
Under Fire-AIi Wounded.
N~l,rn Nsrsp.p., 49, ~. -.

Wsi.rb Rewspspes Union Ssss s.rY!es
With the American Army in France
--American soldiers serving in the
sector east OF Luneyille have again
been hoDored by the French govern
Dent for heroic conduct on the field
OF battle War crosses have been
conferred upon them. Among those
thus decorated were
Private Elmer McDonough. Of Kel
logg. MINI. attached 10 a certain bat.
tery Of field artillery, who fulfilled
his mission. carrying dispatches
through a heavy fire. and fell glor-
iously at his post OF combat
Sergeant Raymond Quinlan Of St.
Paul. MINI: Priyates Emile F. Kraft.
OF St Paul; Charles Danielson OF
Storm Lake. Ia Charles Mclaughlin,
OF Hutchinson, MINI. Walter Smith,
OF Hutchinson, MINI; Harvey 4 Nc
Peak, Renwick. Ia; Floyd X. Pese-
man. Of Prescott, Wis: Nicholas Nc.
Gsughren Of ST. Paul; John A. Bod.
ner, Of New Prague, MINI: soldiers
OF fine energy, having given proof
eince their entry into the line OF great
courage under fire, wounded at their
posts Of combat
Infantry units, Corporal Hemer
Whited Bessemer, Ala. struck down
an enemy who attempted to kill him
after making 10 surrender: Private
Amos Teske. Coal Valley, Ala 'cou-
rageous and well disciplined soldier,
who aided the French on patrol TO cap
ture two prisoners
Corporal Lewis a. Slmons, FL
Reno, Okla, and Private A. Selix,
Unionyille, Ia, showed coolness and
courage OF war hardened veterans;
seriously wounded in repulsing at
tack"
Trench mortar union, Sergeant
Charles w Stout, OF Baltimore, cor
tinue to fire his gun, directing men
under heavy fire.
Corporal Russell A. Yarnell, OF
Swarthmore. seriously wounded but
remained at his post OF combat
Private James Il. Potts Baltimore.
'mortally wounded while serving his
place under heavy fire.
Corporals Joseph ~ Walker, Balti-
more. and Thomas W. Sporner, Balti-
more, continued to fire their place un.
der violent bombardment'
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
Not Taking Any Chances.

Donald was repeatedly cautioned to-
be careful in crossing the street. One
day, as he was about to go out to play
his mother warned him to watch out
for autos, ETC., to which he replied i'm
patiently: "Oh, do; 1 look up and
down and every way along the street,
and l even look up In the sky to see.
If any airplanes are coming"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
STRIKES IN AUSTRIA GROW.
Industrial centsrs Seriously Hampered
by Labor Troubles.

Amsterdam.-Strikes are again In
progress In Austria and Hungary and
are spreading rapidly, according to re.
ports appearing In German newspapes.
A Vienna dispatch to the Weser Zeit-
ung, OF Bremen, says that a. strike In
Budfiest Is assuming large proportions.
Telegraphic communication between
Budapest and Vienna and neighboring
Industrial centers are affected. The
men In the railway shops OF one line
quit work and were Joined by shop
workers OF other railways Under
threat OF military Intervention the
men returned to the shops, but did not
work.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
Still Sees Victory.

London.-"If we continue the U-boat
war without finching, we can secure
a peace with England which will in
sure for Gemany's navy base on
the Flemish coast for all time." Ad.
mirai Won Tirpitz Is quoted a. declsr.
ing in recent telegram.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
Hun Army In Ukraine.

London.-0erman officers have
BEEN invited" to organize an army
n Ukraine. according to q dispatch
from the official Russian news agency.
wAich says this information is from
IN official Austrian source.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
Negro is lynched

Monroe. lathe body OF George
Mcneil. one OF the negroes arrested
suspected of implication In the assault
OF a young white woman here, was
found hanging to tree In the court.
house yard.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
Loan 10 BeIulan.

Washington, ID. Can additional
credit OF 311.200.O00 was extended BY
the United States to Belgium, making
total loan to that country OF 310l..
100000. The total amount OF loans
now extended to the allies IL St,9s0,.
500, 900.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
Two FlIers are Killed.

Fort Worth. Tex.-Lieut. Harold
Andre. OF New York city. and Cadet
Joseph flanagan, from Dick field. Dal-
las, were killed here when an airplane
fell. Andre was instructing flanagan
at the time OF the accident.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22

London.-"Our raiding parties ent'
ey6d tho enemy's lines west OF villers.
Quisiain and brought back . few pris'
p1ers." says an official communities
9oa. Hostile raids were repulsed IN
ths asishborhood Of Passchendals aad
6oelkapells."
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
Ten Per Cent waoe ,nere,...

Chicago.-The $4,000 employees OF
the International Harvester company
will receive an increase In pay
amounting to approximately 10 per
cent on April I. II was announced.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet
for . laxative, three for . cathartic. Ad.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22

The tusks Of the COW elephant have
been found best adapted to the max.
ing Of billiard balls.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
Took the Riaht Train.

HE came home on freight train"
what was his hurryT'-Buffalo Ex-
press.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22
The Substitute.

rs Mrs. Gaddy good at knitting
sweatersY' "No. but she's capital at
unraveling yarns"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-03-22

Important to Mothers
Examl2s carefully every bottle Of
CASTWGA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06
FOR LARGE Navy
Question Held Up To See How
Wilson Succeeds.
Army, Too, Is Rather Up in the
Air Now.

Washington, Dec. 6.-America's
army and navy programs will depend
largely upon President Wilson's sue
cess or failure in securing adoption
of his plan of n-Inilitarism while
abroad.
What he wants, as generally out
lined, is to have Britain abandon her
idea of unbridled sea supremacy. He
wants her to pool her naval strength
in an international navy. He opposes
any idea of an American-British navy.
At the same time, he wants the armed
spirit removed from the world with
respect to army power. If England
refuses to harken to his program as
to naval armament, this government
will go ahead with a program des-
tined to make the United States the
equal-and perhaps superior-of Eng
land on the seas. If England does
agree to President Wilson's pro-
posals, it is likely that this govern
ment will relax some with its plans
for the future.
These are plain facts, on excellent
authority, in connection with Presi-
dent Wilson's peace program and the
army and navy future.
Left Question Open.
Secretary Baker has left open the
question of recommendation to the
congress. If the peace conference
skaters militariSm his ultimate rec
concentrations will be far more pa
cific than otherwise would be the
case it is believed.
AS for Secretary Daniels program
he has carefully couched his recon-
mendationS so as not to make COM
PARSONS between the British and
American sea power. But stripped of
their verbiage, his proposals appar-
emily mean that the administration
intends the United States to be Eng
lands equal on the seas. The sole
thing to alter such a program would
be a satisfactory international fleet
peace armament arrangement. 1t is
pointed by naval experts that even if
the United States only equals Eng
land in numerical strength, our navy
will still be ahead of England's for
the types of craft and armament we
are building are far superior to any
thing Britain has af1oat.
The American naval expansion
threat is quite open and quite sincere,
according to this authority. There is
still the threat of army man-power.
The United States will develop its
army strength high if necessary but
the administration frankly hopes that
ships and armies all over the world
will be reduced SO as to help to insure
peace of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06
PRINT KANSAS TEACHER
Teachers Association Organ Will Be
COMMUNICATIONS for 1919.

In spite of the financial shock
which came to the State Teachers as
ISOLATION as a result of the influenza
epidemic and abandonment of the
state convention, sufficient funds are
being made available to insure publ
cation of the Kansas Teacher. Plans
are now under consideration for the
holding of the conventions next year.
F. L. Pinet, secretary of the asso-
citation and editor Of the Kansas
Teacher, states that more than $1,000
mail by teachers who have enrolled.
Funds now available are sufficient to
insure the publication of the official
paper another year. Members of the
board of directors will meet in Topeka
Saturday to arrange for the 1919
meetings. 1t is quite certain that To-
peka, Wichita and P1ttsburg will draw
conventions, altho the meeting place
of the fourth convention is a matter
Of doubt. Four directors are to be
named and it is probable that ballot
ing by mail will start January l.
The directors whose terms expire
are: A. j. Stout, Topeka, First dis
trict; c. S. Risdon, Independence,
Third district; E. B. Allbaugh, Clay
Center. Fifth district; s. P. Rowland.
members of the board are: NJ. E.
Pearson, Kansas City. Second district;
c. A. Deardorff. Lyndon, Fourth dis
trict; w. A. Lewis. Hays, Sixth dis
trict: Miss May Howes, Wichita,
Eighth district. Ex-officio members
are: L. A. Lowther. Emporia; Miss
Lillian Scott, Baldwin; w. H. johnson.
University of Kansas; L. w. Mayberry,
Wichita, and w. D. Ross. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06
NOT HARD ON HUN
Allies Agree To Impose Scfen-
tific Indemnity.
And Germany VIII Have q
Chance To Build Up.

New York, Dec. 6.-By agreeing to
impose a scientific indemnity upon
Germany. the allies have undertaken
to leave to efficiency experts the ex-
act amount of money and the quantity
of goods the German people must pay
for having caused the war.
The principle under which the in
demnity commission will operate will
be to take every penny the Germans
can pay. while at the same time not
impoverishing Germany in a manner
to reduce the peoples productive ca
pacity. 1t will never be possible for
the Germans to remunerate the demo-
cratic nations for the larger part of
the losses caused by the war. But
whatever the German people can do
toward tightening the burden of the
rest of the world is now certain to be
exacted.
Financial Condition Good.
In many respects the German peo-
pie are in a better financial position to
carry huge war debts than are other
European nations. They have not
contracted financial obligations abroad
during the war. and their own tax rate
in peace times was low. Thus large
part of the taxes in Prussia were met
by the earnings of the Prussian state
railways.
If the principle of no indemnity
were to be accepted by the allies Ger
many would be in a stronger financial
position after the signing of peace
than most of the allies themselves.
This means a quicker recovery by Ger
many in many ways than by her VIC
torious enemies who have saved the
world from medieval domination.
Such a result would unquestionably
be a serious menace to future peace.
The German spirit of revenge would
be encouraged by Germany's compare
no nj % mo-
fore. be necessary to curb Germany
financially as a matter of self protec-
ton, quite apart from the demand of
the overtaxed democracies, that the
German people be forced to come to
their relief.
The German government under
stands this perfectly. It is one of
Germanys own rules of war. The Ger
mans will pay ruefully but they can
not feel an injustice has been done
them. 1t is their own law, tho ad-
ministered less harshly than they
themselves would have enforced it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06
SCORING LLOYD GEORGE
English Papers Rap Him on League
OF Nations Stand.

London. Dec. 6.-The morning
newspapers score the manifesto pro-
nounced by Premier Lloyd George in
his latest political speech because he
failed to. make any reference to the
league of nations.
The Times calls the league of ma
tons the most important of all ques-
tions to be taken up at the peace con-
ference. and declares the allies should
determine to make the conference
the starting point for gradual creation
of such an organization. 1t says the
league of nations will insure justice,
repress wrong doing and guarantee
that sense of international security
which alone can obviate the need Of
competitive ornaments"
The Times points out the founda-
ton for the league already exists in
the nter-alliedEood council and the
inter-allied maritime board"
The British people are deeply in
earnest regarding the league of ma
tions," the Times concludes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-06
take HAND AWAY.
Is Advice to Government on Its
Business Activities.
Given by Paul Warburg of Fed
eral Reserve Board.

Atlantic City, N. u. Dec. 6.-Warn-
ing that the close connection between
the government and business. brought
about by the war. may tend to de-
bauch and to corrupt the govern
ment," was given by Paul M. War
burg, former vice governor OF the fed
eral reserve board, in a speech before
the United States chamber OF COM
merce war service committee here
today. He urged that proper safe
guards be thrown about the govern
business to avoid this peril.
1T is this danger we are facing At
the moment OF our proudest triumph. :.
Warburg added. 1T must be our SER
ious concern that a national effort
born in idealism should not bear the
seeds of national decline. The recon-
struction period places us face to face
with this problenr and 1t is during
this period that thoughts will have to
be developed leading to a solution en-
tirely fair to the people,
Reconstruction legislation, Warburg
declared, must be of the kind which
will provide safety for the future po-
litical life. In this connection, he
cited as the proper formula for such
legislative laws which will be to the
railroads what the federal reserve act
is to banks" Solution Of the railroad
tional contribution of the highest
order.
Among financial reconstruction
plans proposed by Warburg is one
for conversion of the war finance cor
poration into a peace finance corpora
ton with broadened powers and the
right to enter the foreign field of bust
ness. 1t should be permitted, War
burg believed. to issue its own obliga-
tons against foreign securities ac-
quired. 1t should have entire freedom
from matters Of state Membership
on the corporation board, Warburg
said, should be designated, one each
by various. department heads.l This
would insure that competent, able and
efficient men be named. he said.
Warburg said he believed an early
withdrawal of the hand of the gov
business was advisable and possible.
Especially is this true regarding the
regulation of production and prices,
he pointed out. Prompt cancellation
of contracts and prompt liquidation
of Indebtedness incurred thru con-
tractural obligations will go far to
ease the general situation, he held,
urging that the slate should be
cleared as soon as possible while new
business knocks at our doors"
Prospects of a division of the title
financial capital being the United
States and England indicated that
hereafter no single nation will be ab-
solutely in control He pointed to
porting a great institution" If either
unloaded its burden, its collaboration
would collapse under the load, he as
serted.