davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-03

bound to and SHALL within sixty days of such final de-
termination pay the amount OF the award with interest
thereon at the rate of six cent per from the
of the confirmation of the award judgment of the
court the may be- and if not paid, judgment
therefor may be had against the City.
Section 80. City May Abandon Proceedings The
City, by resolution of the council at stage of the
condemnation proceedings at any time within thirty
DAYS after any commissioners appointed by the court
hereunder shall have filed their report with the clerk of
court or in case of appeal the District Supreme
Court at any time within thirty days after final deter
mnation thereof may abandon such proceedings to all
any parcel of the property sought to be acquired and
shall pay all costs thereof
Section 81. May Take Entire Plant. In the
City shall condemn public utility which is operated at
the time of the commencement of condemnation proceed
ings property SYSTEM it shall not be
sary in such condemnation proceedings any of the
proceedings of the council to describe treat separately
the different kinds of property composing such SYSTEM
but all of the property lands articles, franchises and
rights which enter into and 20 to make up such system
may unless otherwise ordered by the court be treated to-
gether constituting property and an award for the
whole property in one lump sum may be made by the
commissioners In condemnation or othef pody assessing
the damages.
Section 80. Public Utility-How Sold. No public
utility by the City, whether acquired prior to the
adoption of this charter or thereafter shall be sold,
leased otherwise disposed of by the City, unless the
full terms of the proposition of said sale other dis
position thereof together with the price to be paid there
for shall have been published in the official of the
City week for four weeks before final action of the
COUNCIL ana De submitted 10 vote OF tne people Ior raul
fcaton rejection at special election called for that
purpose at the next general municipal election and
ratified by least majority vote of the electors voting
thereon.
No real property of the City shall be disposed of
cept by ordinance The proceeds of the sale of any
property belonging the City and used for purposes
mentioned in subdivision of Section go shall be used
only the purchase improvement of property of the
character mentioned in such subdivision g.
Section 49, Easements-How Acquired. Easements
for slopes, fills, sewers building lines poles wres
be acquired by proceedings be conducted by
the council in the provided by Chapter 1914 of the
General Laws of Minnesota for the year 1908 enabling
municipalities to establish and acquire building line
easement along Streets highways parks and parkways.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-03
CHAPTER TX.
Eminent Domain.

Section II. Power to Acquire Property: The City
of Sank Centre hereby empowered to acquire by pur
chase gift devise, condemnation any property cor
poreal ncorporeal either within without its cor
porate boundaries, (Sp L. 1889, Chap. a, Sec p so)
which may be needed by said City for any public use or
purpose and the fact that the property so needed has
been acquired by the under the power of eminent
domain is already devoted to public shall not pre-
vent it's acquisition by the City In addition to the power
acquire property for other public purposes the City
may also acquire, herein provided any gas, water,
heat power light telephone other plant or other pub
lie utility but proceedings to acquire any such public
utility shall be contaminated unless the City has the
money it's treasury to pay for the same or unless pro
vision for paying for the property proposed to be acqur-
ed has been made by vote of the people
Section 49, Proceedings in Taking Property. The
necessity for the taking of property by the City shall
be determined by the council and shall be declared by
resolution, which shall describe such properly as nearly
as may be and state the to which it is to be devoted
The acquisition of such property be accomplished py
proceedings at law, in taking land for public use by
tight of eminent domain according to the laws OF tnls
state except otherwise provided IN this chapter
Section 70. Payment Of Award. Whenever an
award Of damages shall be confirmed in proceeding Tor
the taking of property under this chapter or whenever
the court shall render final Judgment In any appeal from
any such award and the time for abandoning such
ceedngs BY tie CITY sha have sxpirsd The CITY shaA D
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-01-03
CONTINUED from Page 3D.

approval of majority of the voters voting thereon
at general or special election.
The herald., 1918-06-06
| SEA CALLS To OUR
COUNTRY'S YOUNG MEN
Never Was Need Greater to Garry
Flag to Foreign
Ports.
BY HENRY HOWARD,
Director of Recruiting Service, U. s.
Shipping Board.

The seas call to our cOuntry's youth
today is clear and strong. At no other
period of our national life has need
been greater than now for fearless
men to carry our flag through stress
of war and storm to foreign ports.
The American merchant mariner of
today takes rank in the greatest of
all wars-the ultimate struggle of lib
erty with fOrCe-beSide the hOnored
brothers of the army and navy, an ex-
emplar of the strength and plenty of
this free and chivalrous new world.
more than this, we trust our honor,
too. Neither shall perish So long as
our mariners sail the seas. Their call
ing is a cherished legacy from God
fearing fOrefathers who in their day
sailed hard and far on errandS Of
peaceful commerce, while ever ready
to fight for freedom. The descendants
of such men do not fail in their duty
when the sea calls them in this time
of war. The ways of the sailor may
have been lost to them in generations
of peaceful land pursuits; but the salt
is in their blood, and with steady pur-
pose they say to the sea: '"Take me
ard teach me what you would have me
do" This response, from shore to
shore of mighty land, makes possible
the new, great things America is doing
on the sea to end the war. On a thou
sand new ships now taking shape upon
our shores American merchant sailors
by tens of thousands will go forth,
without fear. Veterans in sea service
will have trained the newcomers to
the fieet-and so will be wrought a
strong, close-knit, all-American per-
sonnet for our reborn merchant ma
rine.
The herald., 1918-06-06
RE-ENFORCEMENTS
BY MARY PERRY KING
of The VioiIantes-

Stand fast, our Allies! Hand in hand,
A bleeding but exultant band,
Each for his own beloved land,
And all for Liberty, we stand.
Majestic England, glorious France,
Belgium, who led the brave advance,
And all the knighthood of romance,
Have summoned our uncovered lance.
The veal and woe Of Home and
Right
The threat of Darkness and Light
The need to hold the Truth with
Might
These are the watchwords of the fight.
From town and country, field and
mart,
We come with pride to bear our part.
In every breast the bugles start
The fanfare Of the high in heart.
To serve by land or sea or air,
With any weapons, any wear,
Take but our manhood strength, and
where
The fight is thickest-put US there!
The herald., 1918-06-06
NATURE OPENS INLET
Storm Brings Improvement Farmers
Had Sought In Vain.

In a few hours nature has done for
the rich farmers along the Indian
river in Delaware what congress has
failed to do In more than fifty years.
when the recent storm cut an inlet 300
yards wide and eight feet deep where
the river and bar flow into the ocean.
For several years the inlet has grad
ually filled until navigation has been
stopped, and bills before congress for
appropriations to build jetties have al
ways failed.
Several times farmers have at
tempted to dig the opening larger, but
to no avail. When 1t closed even
smaller this winter and no fish were
coming in another attempt was made,
but the sand shifted as fast as the
farmers dug 1t out.
Then storm came and In few hours
secured the inlet so that two-masted
schooner can pass while the fish are
swarming into the quieter waters Of
Indian river and Rehoboth bay.
The herald., 1918-06-06
MISS ALDEA MAHER HIGHLY
HONORED.

Miss Aldea Maher, daughter of
Judge Thos. F. Maher who is now in
her junior year in the medical col
lege of Tulane University, was hon
ored a few days ago when she had
conferred upon her the degree of
A. o. A.
A. o. A. is an abbreviation of
the Greek work Alpha Omega Alpha
and the insignia is the key of honor
won by members. A. o. A. is the
National Medical Fraternity for
scholarship and it is only given to
the three who pass the highest ex-
animation in the junior class. Miss
Maher won this distinction this year
from sixty-three members of the Ju-
Nor class and she also has the honor
OF being the first lady to receive this
degree.
Miss Maher will be remembered
as a graduate of Newcomb where she
was given a degree of B. A. and
also a graduate of Tulane University
where she received a degree of NJ.
A, having majored in chemistry.
Three years ago she entered the
medical department at Tulane Uni
versity and will graduate with a
degree NJ. D.. next year.
The many friends of Miss Maher
are certainly proud of her success
and Algiers is proud of her for the
high courses of education she has
successfully completed.
The herald., 1918-06-06
BELLEvILLE SCHOOL EXERCISES

The pupils of Belleville School
held their closing exercises Tuesday
afternoon at the Folly Theatre. The
program was indeed an enjoyable
one and each number received its
share of applause. The program
follows:
National Song-"Salute to the Flag"
Song-"The Call of the Flag"
Four Minute Speeches:
Red Cross-Marion Kirkpatrick.
War Gardens-Rhoda Murphy.
Liberty Bonds-Ollie Lee.
Song-''Loyalty to the U. S. A."
Song-"What Are You Going to Do
for Uncle Sammy"
Song-"Sons of America" by Sth
Grade A.
Talk by Miss Hinrichs of Manuel
training School.
Distribution of Perfect Attendance
Cards.
Song-"America."
Special invocation, God Save Our
Men"
The herald., 1918-06-06
H. N. c.. G.
FRIDAY.

hlDA 1.
Miss L. S. A." a William Fox
photoplay. starring June Caprice, will
appear at the H. \. G. c. Friday
night. This picture has taxed the
capacity of every theater in which it
has been played. The scene of the
play is laid in Virginia at the time
the United States declared war on
Germany.
An entire battalion was turned over
to Director Nlillarde for the making
OF scenes. These soldiers were en-
camped in Pelham Bay Park, getting
ready for Somewhere in France.
Lady" Miss Caprice's Scotch collie,
also plays a prominent part.
A twO-reel comedy completes the
program.
SUNDAY.
On Sunday Francis Y. Bushman
and Miss Beverly Bayne, the screens
most distinguished and popular CO.
stars. will appear in Red. White and
Blue Blood" There are no battle
scenes in this picture, the only conflict
being between old, Outworn ideas of
aristOcracy and the great, vital prob
lens of real men and women. One
of the most attractive scenes is an
English fox hunt. \ comedy, scenic
and cartoon complete the program.
Show starts at 7:15 in hall.
The herald., 1918-06-06
BOYS GIVE PARTY FOR RED
CROSS.

On Wednesday, May the twenty
ninth. the Fifth \ Grade of Melon
OCH No. 4, under the leadership of
Miss Walshe, gave a party for the
benefit of the Red Cross. Ten dol
lars was realized. Everyone was
very much pleased, and the boys wish
to thank the parents. and especially
Miss Strassel and Mrs. Willis, who
helped to make the affair a sue
cess.
The herald., 1918-06-06
Memphis Has War Baby.

Memphis has its first "war baby"
1t is a little girl. A feminine voice
called police headquarters and asked
that search be made for. watch lost
in the park. The search was made.
No watch was found but the little ba-
by, but few days old, was discovered
wrapped in blankets. The infant has
a happy home now.
The herald., 1918-06-06
FINISH COMMERCIAL COURSE IN
HIGH SCHOOL.

Students of the commercial de-
partment of the New Orleans High
Schools were presented with certifi-
Gates Friday night. Among those
to be graduated from the Sophie
B. Wright school were, Misses Will
lie May Roberts and Bessie o. Pyle
of our district.
Miss Roberts, who was the class
president, delivered the address of
welcome. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Roberts of Ber-
muda ST., and is also a graduate of
the Southern College of Music.
The herald., 1918-06-06
FOtO'S Folly Theatre

WEDNESDAY. June p paul hns''-
Players and selected pictures. A
THURSDAY, June 13-"AmsrlI ,oj:
ClOthesline Ally" Mary r si sro
STRAND Comedy" Billie Rnooes'
tOs Folly Screen Telegram c,othss
FRIDAY, June l4-"Amarilly OF IN ". a
line Ally" Mary Pickford; ,,s,nts M
the Web" Episode No. o. MUS
JEFF" p,,S,s
SATURDAY, June 15-"The Social DIT
Mary Miles Aiinter; The immis''
Charlie Chaplin.
The herald., 1918-06-06
Large Consular District.

The Antung. consular district COM
prises the southeastern section of
Manchuria and is about twice as large
as Vermont. II is mountainous
throughout; its sparse population is
almost entirely rural; and, except a
60-mile section of the South Man.
churia railway that traverses 1t in the
south, and the Yalu river. its eastern
boundary, the only means of communi-
cation with interior points Is by crude
native carts and pack snlmalA
The herald., 1918-06-06
SCHOOL NOTES.
McDONOGH No. 4 NOTES.
Graduation Exercises of Grammar
Schools to be Held at City
Park

The graduation exercises of all
New Orleans Grammar Schools will
be held at the City Park on Thurs
day, June 9Th at P. NJ. The pub
lie is invited to attend. Following
is list of the graduates of McDon-
OCH No. 4:
Reany Angelo, John Beninate,
Aaron BreauX, Gerald Cooper, Car
roll Crane, Sidney Dupuis, John
Forrest, Claude Lecourt, Evans Ma
honey, Felix McAnespy, Melford
Pitre, Walter Pope. Vincent Rosa
manO, Philip Saleeby, Edgley
Schroth. James Stafford.
The herald., 1918-06-06
CROOKED FINGER CUT OFF
Man Submitted to an Operation to
Enlist In Army.

Man Submitted to an Operation to
Enlist In Army.
Some men lose a finger" to keep
out Of military service; but not so
with Thomas Thoman, Denison, Tex,
who had one taken off so he could get
in.
Thoman tried to enlist as a stenog-
rapher, but examination disclosed the
little finger on his right hand was
crooked and stiff.
THAT finger will have to come off II
we take you," he was told.
Without a word Thoman left; half
an hour later he returned.
swell, sergeant, had her cut off,"
he said.
he was accepted.
The herald., 1918-06-06
Hint Not to Be Misunderstood.

Alice was busy explaining some
thing to her mother and was being
constantly annoyed by a little girl
friend who was trying to talk at the
same time. Her patience finally CIV
ing way, she turned to the little girl
and remarked: "Say, can't you tell
when you're not noticed"
The herald., 1918-06-06
WINS HONOR CERTIFICATES.

Among excellent speakers trained
at Belleville school is Navarro Nc
Nicely, who won first honor certifi-
cate in the recent four minute speak
ing contest.
The herald., 1918-06-06
THRIFT STAMP WORK.
No. 4 to be Carried on Through
Summer-Parents and Teach
ers to Assist.

tFS ASSIST.
Thrift Stamp work of McDonogh
No. is to be carried on throughout
the summer. The boys are asked
to call at the school every Monday
at 3 p. NJ, to report their sale of
Thrift Stamps for the week A
committee of parents and teachers
will be at the school to meet them.
On Friday a meeting was held
and the parents and teachers who
then so generously volunteered to
assist were: Mrs. Thos Daffy
chairlady, Mrs. j. n. Gerrets, Mrs
Stansbury, Mrs. Kassemer, Mrs.
Murphy, Miss A. Baker, Mrs. Jos.
Koenig, Mrs. Armitage, Miss Nc
Donnell, Mrs. A. Evans, Mrs. Acker,
Mrs. Bourdette, Mrs. Cayard, Mrs.
NJ. Hopper, Miss l.. Averill, Miss l..
Murphy, Miss C. Hughes, Miss NJ.
Walshe, Miss NJ. Strassel, Mrs. NJ.
Fortier.
The herald., 1918-06-06

But 1t ought not be bit hard to
convince any patriotic girl that she is
sweet enough without any sugar-made
candy.
The herald., 1918-06-06

The Importance of many modern su-
perconveniences depends upon which
syllable should be accented.
The herald., 1918-06-06
REMARKABLE ATTENDANCE
RECORD

One of the bright girls who will
graduate at City Park from Belle
vile Thursday, is Ardath McNeely,
who has made a record, being the
possessor' of eleven perfect atten-
dance cards.
The herald., 1918-06-06

At least one peaceful victory the
world may boast Of is the extinction
Of the army of the unemployed.
The herald., 1918-06-06

The Nobel peace prize has been tenn
porarily overlooked In the pressure of
more urgent matters.
The herald., 1918-06-06

Mothers liberty pickles and jams
and the fruits of fathers war garden
are demonstrating their value now.
The herald., 1918-06-06

Turkey need not try to make peace
by rumor. There are better ways.
The herald., 1918-06-06

Our ideas of mutual establishment
would be for movie cowboy and a
real cowboy to meet.
The herald., 1918-06-06

Doesn't 1t seem Just little strange
to train yourself to eat poultry to save
beef?
The herald., 1918-06-06

Sympathy for the boys In camp
these days isn't half so acceptable as
a sweater.
The herald., 1918-06-06

z There are people who would not
hesitate to get rich out Of this war.
Look out for them.
The herald., 1918-06-06

Turn down the parlor lights, save
coal and foster loves young dream!
The herald., 1918-06-06

If the war should establish short
age in red tape that would be some
compensation.
The herald., 1918-06-06
Week Ending Saturday, June 18th.

SUNDAY, June 9-"The Family skeleton"
Chas. Ray. MACK Sonnet Comedy
and FotOs Folly Screen Telegram"
MONDAY. June 10-"The Freedom of the
World" Big special. "Son of DemOc-
racy' Benz. Chaplin.
TUESDAY, June Hills Majesty Bunk
er Bean" Jack PickfOrd. BRAY Pic
tOgraph and Big V Comedy"
The herald., 1918-06-06

Make 1t impossible to sell stolen
auto and there will be no more thefts.
The herald., 1918-06-06

Auto Joy riding is now a crime In
England. Here 1t is still merely men
nee.
The herald., 1918-06-06

Good working words for these times
are trench and retrench.
The herald., 1918-06-06

>liday trinkets bearing the "Made
rmany" mark have gone entirely
5f circulation.
The herald., 1918-06-06

Primitive man had no explosives, but
he did not miss much.
The herald., 1918-06-06

Continued on Page 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26

Las infornlaciones perlodlsticas
acerca de ese nuevo NAL que, segun
autorizadas opiniones, fue traido a
terra de America por los submarines
teutones, nal conocido con el nonbre
de Influenza espanola', Y cuya pc
ligrosa preparation ha podido hasta
hoy. ser contenida por sabias medl-
das del Departamento de Salubrldad,
han hecho que algunos de nuestros
lectores Sc dirijan nosotros sollcl-
tando mas minuciosos informes sobre
la grave amenaza de Ia tenibie enter
medad, Y sobre los medios de preve-
nirse de ella.
Empezaremos por decir que el nal
no constiruye aun amenaza para Ia
ciudad, y que, en- las ciudades del nor
te en- donde ha aparecido, ha estado
siendo combatido con energia tai, que
sus efectos han sido con mucho, me
nores que los que Sc ten1ian.
Sin embargo, como no es por demas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26
FL ESpIRITlJ De CONFRATERNIDAD QUE RENO
ENLAS FIESTAS PATRIAS, ENTIRE nEXICANOSY
lNERICANOS, ESNUNCIO De lJNA EPOCA biE:JOR
CAMPANA P Ar 4
FL LMPRESTIT0
COMEEZARA EL SABAD0
La cHota senalada a Ia
ciudad es por la suma
d. S4.725,O00.OO

Cuato millo7cs, setecientos velnti-
cinco nj dolares. debera suscriblr Ia
ciudad ie San Antonio para el cuarto
empires ito &C Ia Lbertad, pueS esa
es Ia cxota que Sc le ha fija5o per
ell Corseio Director de la campana
en- el ;stado.
E. sibado proximo, dia % de sep
tiembs.. comenzara Ia campana para
ia rcr1i6n de la cantidad menciona-
da. qre eS mayor que Ia que CORES
pondi la ciudad en- e! tercer en-
presto Con efecto, San Antonio
tendr. que suscribir setecientos no.
venta Y un mil ochocientoS cincuenta
dollars mas que en- el ultimo empress
tito c,ncertado por el gobierno con Ia
naciCl.
U.o de los mas novedosoS progra-
mas nan sido preparados para el dia
en- .ue la de iniciarse Ia campana,
Una parada militar, en- Ia que toma-
ran oarte elementos de las cuatro ar
mas que Sc encuentran en- los acanto-
narientos militares, Y elementos del
sericio de hospitales Y de la Cruz Ro
ia. ,ecorrera las principales GALES de
Ia iudad, de las dos las cuatro de
Ia .arde Al principiar IA parada mi
litsr, Sc lanzara al espacio desde el
Fr.rte Sam Houston, cinco bombas
aeeas semejantes a las que Sc usan
e, el frente de batalla en- Francia,
lst cuales haran explosion a una al
ira de ochocientos pies, escuchando-
s So detonacion una distancia de
nco millas la redonda
iPor la noche las ocho. dara prin-
bio Ia campana oratoria. con un
ran mitin que Sc verificara en- la
laza del Alamo, donde al efecto Sc
4 levantado un gran templete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26
EN- TODAS parties Sc MOTTO
TN ANHELO P0R LLEGAR
AUN ENTENDENlENTO
MAS COMPLETE
Sign;ficativa campana de
algunos periodicos del
Estado de N. Mexico
Especial para Ia PEENSA"

Esp>cial para Ia PEENSA"
COLUMBUS, \. NJ. septicmbre %
Las ficstas con que calebraron los
meXicanos RESIDENCES en- Columbus el
aniversario de Ia proclamation de Ia
Independence, constituyeron uno de
los mas positivos exitos cue Sc hayan
obtenido para lograr una impression
favorable, entire la poblacion ameri-
cana, hacia los meXicanos. Por pri-
mera vez, una festividad de esta IN
dole ha sido presenciada por los mas
GistinguidoS elementos de Ia pObla-
cicn. habiendose contado entire los pre-
sentes, eI Mayor de Ciudad y su es-
posa, el jefe de Ia guarnicion. coro-
mel Wilson Y casi todos los funciona
rios civiles de Columbus Y los prin-
cipales miembros de la camara de CO.
mercio.
La fiesta tuvo lugar en- el Consul
lado meXicano V fue organiZada pOr
el Consul Sr. \. Landin, Y consisti0
en- ntimeros de musica selecta, discur-
SOS patrioticos Y recitaciones.
FL periodico Columbus Courier"
Semanario de esta poblaci6n. da, en-
Su nlmero de aver cuenta detallada
de Ia fiesta organizada por los meSi-
canos comienza diciendo que el pu-
blico americana Sc sorprendi0 agra
dablemente de haber asistido una
fiesta de verdad interesante e ins-
tructiva en- la que Sc puso de relieve
el talento meXicano.
Expresa en- seeuida el citado perio-
dico que durante el tempo que tie
ne de estar al frente del consuiado
el sencr Landin. los ciudadanos anne
ricanoS han venido concciendo mejor
al pueblo mexicano, del cue tenian
tornado IN concepto totalmente G.
rroneo.
Mas adelante dice textualmente 10
Siguiente:
"Alguien escribio en- la Ultima edi
ci6n del .'Deming Headlihgt' este:
''Derning es un pueblo fronterizo Gu
va poblacion esta foruada de pueblos
anglosajon Y iatinoamerisanos.
La pobIac;on latina. Generalmen-
te conocida con ell termino de "meXi-
cans, constituye una gran parte de
la poblaci6n total de Deming, pero
{Pasa a Ia 5a. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-26
VAN A DEVOLVER
LOS TRANVIAS
No producer NADIA d
los interVentOreS

Tc.cGranG ESy>rici para La PRENSA.
LAREDO, TEXAS, septiembre %.
Los tranvias de Nuevo Laredo, que
han estado siendo explotados contra
Ia voluntad de la empresa, por el
gobierno carrancista, van ser de-
vueltos per Ia Comision de Bienes
Intervenidos el dia primero del pre-
sente mes. Asi Sc 10 ha hecho sa-
Der la referida comisi6n a los accio-
nistas de la compania, la mayor par
te de los cuales Sc encuentran radi-
cando en- esta ciudad desde que Ia
vecina plaza fue ocupada por las fuer
Zas carrancistas.
La devolucion Sc ha acordado no
tarto por las gestiones que los accio-
nistas han venido hacienda, sino por-
que los tranvias no producer ninguna
utilidad la comision de bienes inter-
venidos por 10 tanto al gobierno,
Y este ha dispuesto que Sc ahando-
nen devuelvan a sus legitimos due,
nos todos los negocios que no produz-
can grandes utilidades.