davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-21

only about 1 Ia per cent, coal profit
over 8 1-3 per cent.
I'm 1917 Swift & Co., filled over
3O,OO0,000 orders of all products with
total of about 2O0,O00,OOO items, a
large part of which had to be weigh
ed and wrappd separately, while coal
is delivered in carlots or ton lots"
Answering the charge that packers
have agreed among themselves upon
division of livestock receipts, company
gives the maximum and minimum
weekly percentages of cattle purchas-
es made during the year Sept. 1, 1917,
to Sept 1, 1918, as follows:
Maxi Mini Differ
per ct per ct
Chicago ........ AL 1927 1872
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-21

Did you ever picture yourself hold
ing a good position. Make it a
reality by taking a course in the
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, Minn.-adv 25 1t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-21

simply ask for kidney remedy-g get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Millet had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-advS
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows by the clerk Of the peace
and magistrates Of this city:
Clerk Of the Peace John l.. Wright
Harry W Grusmeyer OF 1901 Chest
nut street and Grace Pullman. Of Ris-
ing sun, Nd; Edward A. Nlahoney and
Lillian C.. Grusmeyer, both Of 1907
Chestnut street
Magistrate Harry ]. ellis, OF Seventh
and Shipley slreets-James w. Chris
topher Of 1907 Delaware avenue, and
Emma Dugan, Of 63 Rockford Road
Irving TAYLOR and Mabel l.. Pierson,
both Of Greenviile.
Magistrate Lawrence i. Broman, Of
SAB Market street--Frank Winner. Of
iii9 Columbia avenue, and Rose Do
brosielski, 9ii Bright street.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman, 9il
Market strcct-Nilliam !. Robinson. of
SIG dupont street, and Mamie Smith, OF
10 Gerard street
Magistrate Harry 3. Stradley, Of ops
Market street-AleXandor Palchell and
Helena 'schaefer. both Of 733 Madison
street
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
$40 FINE on MERCHANT.

Harry Ketty q merchant Of Seventh
and Springer streets. was arraigned be
fore Municipal Court today charged
with assault and battery on Harry Bar
ton.
The prosecutor aid he had sent a
boy member Of the family to Ketty s
store for a pound Of cakes and that
when the boy returned with the goods,
Barton discovered that more had been
charged than what the article could
have been purchased for elsewhere.
Ketty said some Of the cakes had been
taken from the bag.
Barton went to the store TO try ia
straighten out the matter and an argu-
ment ensued between the prosecutor
and the defendant Batron said kettN
struck him in the face.
Judge Churchman reprimanded the
defendant with reference TO taking the
law into his own hands and fined him
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
MEREDITH IS HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGE

nov A Meredith. charged before Mu-
nicinal Court today with the larceny OF
ie,yelry valued at more than obW ana
Two overcoais. valued at 50 each, was
held for the grand jury under sl.VoO
ban on the charge Of the lewelry
mort and $40 on each charge OF tasins
the oyercoats.
Tic iewelry is alleged TO have been
taken from the home Of Mrs. Addle
c,veader. Of No. S07 Lombard street,
who fold the court that she is agent
for ievelry firm and that the goods
which were chains, watch ioDs'
brooches, bracelets, stickpins, one
mons gold watch. pendulums, laval
Heres and many other articles, We're IN
! ease and that the defendant took the
case Friday a week ago and went 70
Baltimore. Sergeant Wardle brought
Meredith back from Baltimore Satur-
day.
Mrs. Sweader today told the court
that she owns a barber shop and that
Meredith has been conducting the shop
for her for two years and that he had
always been honest in his dealings
with her.
Mrs. sweader intimated that she
would like to drop the case against
Meredith. but Judge churchman said it
was a serious charge and that the Court
Of General Sessions would have TO set
tie Il.
J. Frank Bah appeared for the defen-
daaA
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
MIR. AND MRS. BUCHER
MARRIED 81 YEARS

The flfty-seventh wedding anniver-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bucher is
being celebrated today by family gath
ering at their home, No. 1908 Rodney
street. 4 luncheon was served TO
which relatives were invited. Mr. and
Mrs. Bucher received many congratu-
lotions, written and verbal. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bucher are natives Of Alsace-
Lorraine, but have lived in America for
many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchcr have three sons,
Albert Bucher. No. 1913 West Eighth
street. Harry Bucher Philadelphia, and
the Rev. Victor Bucher, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, Pleasant
Vile, Pa. They have two daughters,
Mrs Leroy Hickman. No. 2G02 West
Nineteenth street and Mrs. Everett
Mills, No 7OS West street.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
WAS LOADED WITH BRASS.

Suspecting that everything wasn't
right when he saw a man about 3
years Of age. making his way in sixth
street, near Orange, with his coat Dulg-
ing out, Constable Bin Tinsman nab
bed him. 4 search Of his clothing dis
closed small brass valves and other
articles sufficient TO mn an ordinary
sized water bucket and weighing not
less than fifty pounds.
Bill" took the man to Thomas ].
Biscoc, plumber. at No. 6i5 Orange
street. and he identified the articles as
his property. The man, who gave his
name first as Joseph Fisher, then as
Joseph smith. admitted stealing the
brass. according 20 the constable. lle
will be given a hearing before Magis-
trate Broman this afternoon
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
CITY Sees relief
FROM FUEL FAMINE
Continued Mild Weather
Will Relieve Railroad
Congestion
SITUATION TODAY
MUCH EASIER

With spring-like weather prevailing
the tension caused by the serious
sho. tase Of coal IN this city, has been
relieved and Charles II. Ten Weeges,
state Fuel Administrator, this morning
was Of the opinion that with about ten
days Of this kind Of weather all cause
for worry viii have passed, conditions
viii have gotten back to normal and the
fuel question no longer viii be cause
for w,rry.
According to reports coming in this
morning. much coal has been moving
for the past three or four days from
the big terminals and this, Il is stated,
Is bound TO have a good effect, espe-
ciallv al an centres where the fuel
famine had become acute lt is hoped
that Wilmington viii get It's snare Oh
the coal being transported over tho
railroads and it is possible that many
Of the retail dealers will be able TO ac-
cumulaie a reserve In their yards.
All Of them, however, have many
orders on hand. orders unified during
the great rush which came during the
extremely cold weather. These orders
are being nlled as fast as the coal Is
received. There have been some ship
ments Of hard coal to Wilmington but
not in large quantities The situation
todsy is a whole lot easier than it has
been for several weeks, however. and
there was nothing like the rush OF
ordern that there has been since before
Christmas
The fuel administrators, state and
local. are expected TO meet with City
Council on next Thursday night TO dis
cuss the fuel situation as it exists IN
Wilmington While Council is said TO
have no authority in the premises,
several Of the members are said TO he
anxious to have explained to them
numerous reports that have come TO
them relative TO the manner i'm which
the coal affairs have been handled IN
this city.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
BOLSHEVIKI WON'T
FIGHT HUN; PEACE
pact NOT SIGNED
continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.l
indicate that the situation in that
country Is most serious. 90,
Am preparations for expected allied
move along the Salonica front IN the
snrinc VIII now have 10 be changed.
THE most serious aspect of the uk-
rainian peace however, Is the opening
np of great grain stores 10 the central
Powers. now i'm an increasingly danger
Gus state Of unrest.
Inst at the time when Germany ana
Austria. for the FIRST time are hegin-
ming TO feel the real pressure of ever
increasing demands by the people Tor
neace and when the allies are really
suffering themselves with food lack
germany finds herself promised RELIEF
from the small Russian republic
through enactment of a separate peace.
All is not plain sailing for the Ieutons'
however. Secretary Of War Baker, 5
weekly summary today declared that
,rnuch dissatisfaction Is expressed
throughout Austria-Hungary at the
policv OF dlspatching their troops TO
aeht Germany's battles along the west
ern 'front.' a.,
Raker noted that new German divi-
sions were being drawn from the Rus
sian front 60 solidify the west line
,Shile the Austrians were drawn from
other zones Of operations.
aThe desire FOR peace Is increasing
danv I'm the dual monarchy, baher
added "and IT. is only natural that ine
Anstrisns should resent sacrificing iheir
forces on distant haillenolds in the
f,nfherance Of German ambitions alien
10 their interests
Renorfs from Amsi erdam that the
polshevllf government has ordered
complete demohilzaton Of the Russian
arnov-thus definitely abolishins tha'
counfry's last show Of military desisn'
was received here without comment
Russia as a potent pro-ally factor u
fhe war has long since been discounted
So far as BEING Of service she has don'
nothlnr TO helm for many months Ger
MANY has Withdrawn practically all @
her soldiers from the east front al
THE Bolshevih action. however. MAJ
sorerun a separate peace hetweei
Russia and Germany-which wouh
further open up vast resources neede'
by Germany.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
EARLY Peace OR
Central POWERS
WILL collapse
lcontInued From FIrst Page.l

lIOUIlUltu fIOul IlIcb EdktsI
now on the right track, in that they
viii only continue the war until the
German war party gives up its ambl-
tions for world conquest, when they
are ready to make an equitable peace
but until then they will fight relent-
lessly.
Today the masses in Germany and
Austria are in a mood to listen to
reason.
From the most dependable sources
have learned that domestic conditions
in both countries are appalling.
Austria is threatened with disruption.
Long professions of women and chill
dren are common, marching through the
streets of the cities demanding bread.
The recent strikes broke out spOn
taneously by the people who desire
peace and are hungry. Illness is ram
pant. The death rate is steadily
mounting.
Deaths from consumption alone are
sometimes higher than the birthrate. \
strange malady popularity called the
dread disease" Is taking off multi
tudes.
The coal shortage is severe. There
are many deaths from the cold.
MIX is impossible TO procure, even
for the babies
10 is the same with butter and all
fats.
The masses are suffering horribly de-
spite plenty Of work and high wages
Even when they manage to FIJI their
stomacis, the quality is 50 poor the
food fails 10 nourish. Their consttu-
tions are so weakened the slightest
malady takes them Off in a iify.
A crime wave is sweeping the ooun-
try. People are robbed on the streets
In broad daylight Discomfort is rife
In the meantime, two parties are
struggling for mastery. one Is the
small. powerful plutocratic party,
which. clearly seeing disaster ahead. is
attempting TO bullbait the masses TO a
point where they will support unprece-
dented losses i'm terrific attempt to
drive through the Franco-British lines.
The other is the Peoples party, unor-
ganlzed but to which 90 per cent. Of the
population at heart belong.
They oppose another big offensive and
call for concliation and peace, claim
ing even the capture of Paris and Ca
lals. were this possible, would not end
the war, but would, on the contrary.
prolong it.
Doctor Dernberg, among others, is Of
this view.
The war party says peace can only he
secured by fighting. They promise
early peace II the people viii follow
them.
Thus, the offensive being prepared
by Hindenburg and Ludendorff is posi-
lively Germany last card And only on
the promise that it will bring immedi-
ate peace, do the people agree that 1t be
played.
The French Of Verdun and the Brit
lsh Of Ypres, hold the trump card.
Behind them, America has a fresh
hand.
repeat. the Centrals must have peace
soon, one way or another, or the masses
will force the governments hand.
It's up to France Great Britain and
the United states
Evening journal., 1918-02-11

spirit Of unsellsh and unbiased Justice
with a view TO the wishes. the natural
connections. the racial aspirations, the
security and the peace az mind Of the
peoples involved, no permanent peace
Will have been attained. They cannot
be discussed separately or in corHers.
None Of them constitutes a private or
separate interest from which the opin-
ion Of the world may be shut out.
Whatever affects the peace affects
mankind and nothing settled by mill
tary if settled wrong IS settled "a: an.
1t will presently have TO BE- reopencd.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11

Miss Thelma Brittingham IS spend
ing few days in Washington, D. c..
She will attend the Georgetown Uni
versity Prom" which will be held at
the New Willard tonight
Joseph A. Buck Of Eighth and Jack
son streets, has been taken to the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital for
an operation looking TO the cure OF a
serious affection of one Of his ears
which has failed 10 respond to less
heroic treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Elliott en-
tertained on Friday night at the second
'of their series Of Friday night dinners.
Mrs. George Harper. Of shippens-
burg, Pa, who has been at Atlantic
City for a month, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Patterson
Mrs. Charles II. Latrobe, of Balti-
more Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gamble Latrobe.
Miss Elizabeth Warwick was home
for the weekend from Devon Manor
School
Mrs. L. Tatnall Warner is entertain
ing Mrs. C. L. Bagg. Of New York City
and had a small card party for her
on Thursday evening and small din
ner on Saturday.
Miss Katherine Wilson spent the
weekend with Colonel and Mrs. Samuel
Reber, at Governors Island n. y.
Announcement was made last week
Of the marriage OF Thomas Elliott and
Miss Florence McAdoo, both OF this
city, on December %.
Major Thomas W Miller. Of Wash
ington, spent yesterday with Whining
ton relatives.
Edward White, Of New York. was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs George Carter.
yesterday.
Harry P. NIcCloskey. formerly Of this
city, but now residing at No. 1884
Swain street, Philadelphia, who has
been i'll here from pneumonia, is con
valescent
Miss Grace Williams, of No. 1921 w
Fourth street. spent the weekend with
her parents, at Niiddletown.
Joseph Kienle. OF the Medical Corps
Of the United States ship George Wash
ington, who has been home on fur
Tough, has returned TO Newport News.
Va, to reioin his ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. llance. Jr.
had as their guests on sunday Miss
Lillian Janvier Humphrey. Of Claymont.
and Harold r. Sheppard. Of Princeton,
y. j.. whose wedding is TO take place
an Saturday next
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
MELs sON-sTOuMEI.

Walter II. K. stommel Of cannon n.
j. and Miss Marian Weson, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Levin f. Nelson, Of 40.
s2s Van Burcn street were married on
Saturday evening by the Rev $. g. Won
Bosse, at the parsonage Of Che German
Lutheran Church. Mr.. Stommel is an
unnaiurallzed German subject, WHO
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
ROOSEVELT our on DANGER

NEW YORK. Feb. ii.-Colonel Ro0se-
VEN today faced the hardest part Of his
dered absolute quiet and rest" for him.
While suffering acute pain the Colonel
Is reported griiting his teeth and bear
ing Il. Surgeons predict full reco'~.y.
They say no further operation is
necessary.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
wnIsT WATCH FOR ENGINEER.

Special 10 TIE ENLNING IuIHNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. ii.-The corps OF
engineers in the State Highway Depart
ment have purchased a wrist watch
for Michael Joseph Fidance, civil
engineer who was formerly employed
with the department. having had charge
Of one Of the surveying parties and
who is now in the service Of the coun-
try as an engineer and will likely soon
be sent TO France. He is now located
At Laurel Md
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

came to This city before this country
got into the war with Germany. 10
learn the leather business at the Blu
menthal Company plant. Sometime ago
he moved TO Camden, but has been
visiting this city. under an enemy
alien permit Of the United states mar
shal and also under a sponsors bond.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
81. VALENTTNE PARTY.

81. VALENTINE PARTY.
A St. Valentines party was given on
Saturday evening by Miss Helen Rnls-
borough, at her home. No. 3iO6 West
Ninth street a number Of her friends
spent an enjoyable evening, with
plenty Of music and games, in which
all joined Refreshments were served
at 1890 o'clock. The decorations We're
red hearts and cupids. with red and
white streamers from the chandeliers.
Those present were: The Misses Anna
Smith. Mary Ellen Smith, Laura
Hickey, Olive Smith, Leona Reese. Au-
drey Reese, Alive Watson. Otelie Jacob
son. Helen Billsborough and the
Messrs. Percy Galloway Tom Gallo
way, J. B. Northam, Dewey Norlham
Francis Lowell Leighton Reed, Ralph
short Oscar Dunton, Paul Bryan. Wal
ter Acton, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Aames,
Mrs. William Crawford Mr. and Mrs
Enoch Smith and Captain and Mrs
NJ Billsborough.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11

Joseph Kienle. Of the Medical Corps
of the United States ship George Wash
ington, who has been home on fur
Tough, has returned TO Newport News.
Va. to reioin his ship.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11

is given of my great appreciation Of
the wonderful interest and attend,
ance at the public demonstration OF
fhe
Evening journal., 1918-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew J. Hance, Jr..
had as their guests on sunday Miss
Lillian Janvier Humphrey. Of Claymoni.
and Harold r. Sheppard. Of Princeton,
y. j., whose wedding is TO take place
on SaturdaN neXt
Evening journal., 1918-02-11

Miss Grace Williams, of No. 1924 w
Fourth street, spent the weekend with
her parents, at Niddletown.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11

Harry P. AIcCloskey. formerly Of this
city, but now residing at No. 1884
Swain street, Philadelphia, who has
been in here from pneumonia, is con
valescent
Evening journal., 1918-02-11

Edward White, Of New York. was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter.
yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

aunt with whom the girls make their home. Her quest for assistance brings the nephew of the police commissioner into the story, who assume the role of a safe breaker in order to further the proposed scheme for the marriage, and at the same time to be near the girl whom he falls in love with at first sight.
 It is a comedy of mistaken identity with situations that are cleverly wrought and which follow so fast that the audience hardly gets over one good laugh before it finds itself laughing at some new situation which the story presents. It is one of the best things that Bushman has yet brought to the screen. Beverly Bayne is seen to excellent advantage in support of Bushman.
 On the same program Fatty Ar buckle is being shown in his latest comedy, The Bell Boy" This weighty maker of laughs is sure fire at all times, but it seems that he even outdoes himself in this latest vehicle which contains a laugh in every inch of film.
 Tomorrow opens the engagement oi William S Hart in his latest Aircraft success "Wolves of the Rail-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
Pocket Turned Out

for three nights only. From it's open ing in New York it played with una bated success over six months and after a short road tour it will return to the metropolis, where it is safe to assert it will prove as great a favorite as during it's original run. For The Princess Pat MT. Blossom has-it is said-written a book that is very bright and humorous and, what is more, has given to it a consistent and interesting story of the manner in which a flirta- tion may be employed to win back a husband by his charming, but neglected little wife. In evolving this plot to it's satisfactory conclusion, an almost con-
 tinuous chain of odd complications are met with
 Combined with a book that fairly scintillates are a score of numbers in MT. Herbert's characteristically
 happy style. There is rather wide range of music going, from the whis- tleable kind to that which borders very closely to his grand operas, "Natoma'
 and Madeleine An unusually elab- crate scenic equipment from the studio of Homer F. Emens, Americas fore
 most scenic artist, is promised The play has three scenes all laid on Long
 Island. The first shows a beautiful garden, the second a living room, while the third is the smoking room. of the Westmoreland Hunt club. all perfect specimens of the best there is in that particular art The cast of well known singers includes Annette Ford, Stefi ! Anderson, Clare Freemap Nelson 1 Riley, Neil Moore, Edwin Stanley, So- seph w. Standish Augustus Buell., Johr Reinhard, Wilbur Cox, and others ot note. A large singing chorus, under the direction of H. H. Hamilton, com pletes the organization.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
Tarzan of the Apes at Hip

No picture presented this year has attracted more attention than "Tarzan of the Apes" being shown again today and tomorrow at the Hip. It's novelty is refreshing in that it gets away from the ball room variety or the wild In fact. it taboos the conventional and reaches for it's punch into the heart of things primeval Laid in the jungles of South Africa and not filmed in California, it is distinctive by the fact that it's scenes are embelished with scenic beauty that is not found in the ordinary picture. The wild life and the jungle reality makes Tarzan the greatest outdoor offering yet to visit a local theater.
 The fact that the picture is offered at house prices perhaps helped to draw it's unusual business Saturday when it turned hundreds away, despite the counter attractions of the splendid pa rade and the street demonstrations. It remains for tomorrow as well as to- day, and screens right on the announced time. A News weekly of good value with lot of soldier boys at work and play is shown in conjunction.
 Gripping in it's intensity, daring in it's portrayal of life with the cloak and shame of responsibility removed and laying bare the oldest sin in the world. the photoplay Who's Your Neighbour" started a four-day run at the Empress theater yesterday.
 It is a play for the inhabitants of the underworld, a play for social re- formers, and a play for the masses lt strikes home with -centimetef blow, and the moral that it provides cannot be ignored, even if one tried to vanish it from the mind. For the production is based on facts, on life on the vitalic, pulsating plane of hu- man endeavor. In weaving out the plot, MT. Mack has eliminated sordid detail so that it will not pierce tn, sensitiveness of the ultra modest. II is a play that everybody can and should sec, for it presents life in a new way on the screen. It does not deal with the unusual. but with the usual, and one cannot help cogitatine on the old adage that truth is stranger than fiction.
 The play deals with a question tha, has perpiexed the sages from the beginning of time. II does not pro- vide a solution, it merely suggest.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

one. and further it clearly delineates human weaknesses and traVerses over life's scroll, written with the thought and deed certain actions of every day application. The play deals plainly with the problem of segrega- ton. There are a bunch of social reformers who act their parts eN- ceptionally we'll They decide that the restricted districts shall be closed. The women of the red houses" ask as to what will become of them. The social reformers are not concerned in that question. They only want the sore" removed from a tolerated district and they do not seem to care where it is scattered.
 In one of the best comedies imagin- able, Francis K Eastman scores heavily in With Neatness and Dis patch" which is up for final showings at the Lamara today Bushman be- comes a crook in this picture for the purpose of winning the girl of his choice Just q make-belieye crook, to be sure, but it nearly lands him behind prison bars. The story con- cerns the efforts of a girl to assist her sister marry the man she loves, which marriage is objected to by the