davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-19
Secretary Baker Urges Letters
With '7on1e-touch" For the BOYS
. WAR oGpAaTAgN1
WAsasaeros,
= ssar rr. NssAialE,

eyes srss psa ss1llsrs svsss,as Il
Sslav vhas
sal1s6 uUsa As1yizs
e rSAahl1tass tAs lsvassl lanls Of ysnes Ag1
% nAkag uh1sh
sAArsd sAal1 - @s.# sa9 3es a<4
mis- that szpset then All
S1A and 30 then
th1F AnseoA1nS VIA -
nv viii yet ead tiff
oalties s1thsr
~ b ths aet1ytstss
pssAAps than
Lift thsy
TO maintain
has earned for then suoh universal @
believe that all may
object,
letters,
mothers,
seeing
both hare and abroad shall b constantly upheld.
Cordially yours.
.I.->------~---- ~oe&<--s
Secretary OF War.
=. raymond ,. posdiar,
aa.a-.a. oe-asa. |. Training Camp lesi.ia...
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
COURSES OPEN
WHEN TERMS KNOWN
Germany May Accept, Reject or Protest;
Officials Expect Later Austrian 4 Per
sonal Note Delivered to Lansing
Asks. President to Intervene.
By ROBERT BENDER
dunited Press Staff e'orrespo ondenp

Washington aet facts about the Versailles
ference and arnsfiee
tions clothed ia secrecy tosaX.S
Ihe general understanding here that definite
Mi mt
aet The and perhaps
with arnlisteeg conditions
Reports that armistee already Ind been sent Germany
caused here II Is pointed ont that there three
Germany pursue when these TERMS namely
q Ieieet them ronlpleteig and continue thp
~ Accept them and end the
Protest loudly and ehertrs Stir people press
seek to saats#ih terms.
Thc third which many here
likely
Tho Austrian personal q secretay Lansing delivered
to him this morning t practically the same press
appealing to the American secretary TO intervene with President
Wisonsin Austria 'ssbelalf
Conversations fle members of lac
eie diplomatic council continued odaS Colonel House
Allied representatives calling some time
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
Austrians in Grave Danger
Between Brenta and Pave
Rivers; Crisis Impending
FOCH ACCORDS
CREDIT TO THE
ENG. PREMIER

Washington. ID. c., Oct. 91.T The
question as to who was responsible for
unity of action in the military opera.
tions of the allies. resulting in giving
Marshal soch supreme command of
all armies, has been settled by Mar
shal Foch himself. 1t was Premier
Lloyd George.
The disclosure came as result OF
a telegram Lloyd George sent Marshal
Foch on October 2, 1918, the 9th
birthday anniversary of Foch, con-
graduating Foch upon the splendid
showing the allied armies were making
under Foches command. Marshal
Foch's reply was:
II am greatly touched by your con.
gratulations and thank you sincerely.
do not forget that it is to your insist
.ence that owe the position which oc-
cupy today
While this fact has been known to all
diplomats and allied missions in the
United States and to high Officials of
the United States. certain politicians
and newspaper correspondents have
.persistently made representations to the
contrary VI Now that Marshal Hsoela HAS
puoneIty given Premier Lloyd credit
for the creation Of the allied unity of
command and military action, political
efforts to make it appear otherwise will
probably cease.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
INDIAN WIFE BEATER
BROUGHT TO ACCOUNT

Il Peever, S. d., Oct. 81. Evidently de-
string to emulate the Huns in atrocities,
Caleb Hills, a sisseton Sioux Indian liy-
ng some miles from here, becoming.
angry at his wife, forced her to accom-
pany him ID a slough near their home,
where he stripped her of every shred of
clothing and then beat her unnercifui-
ly with a buggy whip, The brutal In
dian was arrested BY the county au-
thprities and when taken into court
and fined 500 and sentenced to thirty
days in jail.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
FEDERAL COURT DATE FOR
ABERDEEN IS UNSETTLED

u -
Aberdeen. Oct. 81 q date has been
set for the fan term Of federal court
in Aberdeen, according to United
States Commissioners William Wallace,
who said yesterday morning that he
had received no word Of the session
2of court here
The fall terms postponement was
considered at one time because OF the
influenza epidemic, but court is to be
held At Sioux Falls this week ana it
isS presumed that Il win also convene
here this fall.
It should begin next week but osv-
ing to the influenza Siege and Inc de.
laying nf court i, ornst tedsral court
|Heeting PLACES il is lilsNiy that II Viii
be put on q few weeks here.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
DON'T Kill. TIE
FLYER WlTlHI SAD
LETTER, ADVICE,
So Advises the Medical Department
at Washington to Ameri-
car People.
Bv United Press.)

Washington, Oct. 80. Isc careful
of letters you Write 10 an airman.
This is the emphatic advice sent out
this week to families and friends of
our fliers by the III s, air medical
service. While stt first glance it may
appear somewhat strange that the ser
vice should attempt 10 dictate as TO
what should and what should not be
written to 4 flier, II moments thought.
viii reveal the faet that5 letters. are ii.
vital point IN helIing to win the war
and maintain army morale Ii is bad
enough FOR any soldier to receive the
akill-iogH type OF letter from home
the one telling about grandpa and all
of the babies heing sick. the landlord.
pressing for tlleSatn and how sweet.
heart is receiving marked attention
from Stacker who has not been draft
ed
But it is much worse for a fliep to,
receive bad news from home for the
reason that lis highly specialized
training and work in the air. keeps
him in a state OF higi, tension aiisl
" iie 10 tif,ii sstissttfi tipiS 10 VI
pleasant news from home than tie
imam on the ground.
.By ali means avoid writing that
lpieve of advice, ne careful it1d don't
take amy chances Whiia ia the air.
which SO many people waite. aafnan.
ishes I.,,eut,.Col Jones. OF
the U. s. air ilssinetitaia service IA il
filler ever is 10 become an mir fighter
he must take chances and take them
often too. He understands that and is
perfectly willing. But when he re,
ceives a letter from one of tie folks.
telling how she dreamed the night be-
fore that he had crashed to the ground
a bad psychological effect upon the
boy. He may get to thinking too
much about it, and this combined with
lionesiel<i1ess may spoil his mental
condition, or even make him ship
shy rendering him unfit for flying
for a day or more,
'At Love Field, Dallas, Tex, there
i WAS a young cadet whose wife used to
Write letters that failed to cheer, and
always begged him to be careful He
| worried about his wife and smoked
cigars to excess, even before and after
breakfast probably because smokes
consolad him aid not
sleep enough, and this combined with
the nicotine no doubt lulled his brain
to such an extent that ut a crucial
moment he was not sufficiently alert
and was killed when his ship got into
| q tail-spin
Sometimes cadets worry over the
letters from sweetfeai'ts and others so
that instead of getting hours sleep
at night they obtain only 3 on 4, es-
peciallg in Texas in summer when the
/ nights are very hot. Then when they
are in the air in the morning these
lmen become drowsy and fail half
asleep SO that a crash is quite likely
to happen, whereas if they were suf-
fieiently rested to remain alert SO that
droning of the motor and the vibrant
singing of the wires would not incline
4 them to drowsiness tEey would be
perfectly ssfe. The flight surgeons
and physical directors are doing won
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31

=
on q. far grsater seale than now Is l,es
ms administered by the American Red
Cross .prnong The civilian populations
Of the Holy Land IL immediately neees4
sstry 4 Thousands Of men women and
children are 70 be saved said d cable;
gran, received at He'd Cross heatl.i
quarters today from Drs Joi1ri 1I Jsiii9
ey, Red Cross missioner for Isaless
tine
9resshird Of the population of l4ebat1:
on has died Of starvation and disease
due TO lack Of noui'ishrnent, naaps N.ils
lagos are depopillated E and In ruins,
and thousands of persons 4 e in dire
need as the result Of epidernics; pros
Shibitiye prices Of food anaSiaabflitg III
SET work. Ior. Finley said.
Conditions II many Of the hospi taas
are deplorable because Of the shortage
Of plly sicians More than 1000 sick
civilians haYe been cared fer by y tlae
Fed ross IN q single month.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
Fighting Extends Over Wide
Front; Italian Troops Occupy
Sairle;; Estimated 10000
Prisoners Taken in Present
Drive; British Enter Asiago.
(By United Press)

Washington Oct 3-ifteen divisions of Alsrians between
crisis impending says Italian Office report.
Fighting extends front hundred and fifty
kloneters the advance of the Pve without
The Italians have occupied derzo and have reached Se The
British have Asago.
London Oct 3The Italians extended their offensive the
entire Ausro Italian FROM Austrian prisoners totaA
than forty-fve thousand
Rome, Oct 31Italan troops have entered sar the
Office announced and thousands additional
taken We have reached Fvee Ursago Gna and Odrzo
statement said.
Austrian prisoners taken Thursday number hyhree
thousand, including eight hundred and two officers.
London Oct 3Te latest estimate Of Austrian prisoners tax
in the present drive is forty thousand.
London, 31.-The British
ing the direction Of Ghent. The battle is going we'll
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE ON AMERICAN FRONT EAST OF
nlElJSE; YANKS DESTROY TWENTY ONE ENEMY ARPLANES
(T3y United Press
Washington, Oct 31eavy artillery fire continues the
American the Neuse and the destruction
in his official communique
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
+. r. AND TAFT URGE ELE(-
TION REPUBLICAN, CONG RE ESS

New York OCT. 81 Urging the
election Of q republican congress,
Roosevelt and Taft today made public
z joint statement.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
OCCUPIED ITALIAN and POLISH
TERRITORY TO Be EVACUATED
Austrian War Office Announces Plan Of Evacuation View Pending
Amisce Cross North Bank Of Danube Serbian Capital May
Soon Be Freed Military and Civil Authority Turned Over 70 Poles
lBy United Press
By united Press

Vienna London Oct 31The Austrian office announced
today that Of the pending armistce the territory
italy will be evacuated
In Serbia the Austrans have completely crossed the north
the Danube continuing their march toward Savwan
Dna This indicate the evacuation Of the Serbian capital Bel
grade.
Milan Oct 31AstIia has notified the Polish government
Warsaw that the military and civil authority of occupied Polish
territory will be handed troops
will eyaeuate Immediately Vienna dispatch has reported
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31

derfui work 10 counteract air frances
and other troubles Of the flier, and
the people at home must cooperate
with them.
Send them cheerful news, even it is
necessary to avoid telling the whole
truth. DO your part to keep M the
morale of our air service
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
GERMAN I R0l ]
RE|QOL|, MARCH
UNDER RED
Az, 600 Soldiers III Revolt qorll.s
east of Odessa. Shoot ~
ficers. March oil Kark & &
(B ritefl Press.

clholtfl, Oct st III ilsfs
German soi idet,ss are Isl tetI 81
reyf,ltesl IS mo. ii III
rtfessst t5f slessa saool offIesrssS
% and ~ mare hing
red flags ssS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
BERLIN RAILWAY
SER VICE VIENNA VIENNA
IS DlSRUPTED

Zurich, Oct. 81 The Czechs have
cut all the railways between Berlin and
Vienna, via oderburg aud Bodenbach,
1t was learned today. Communications
between Agram, Budapest, Fiume and
Vienna are completely interrupted.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
GERMAN PRESS
REPORT FOCHS
ERMS Rec D
lBy United press.

Copenhagen. Oct 81 Marshal
4 Foch.s armistice terms reached Berlin
on Tuesday night, " y declared BY the
Yossiche zeitung.
London Oct The Dardsnelles
j vas reported orenod at six. thirty this
morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-13
iERVE-THRILLING EPISODES
IN "THE LASH OF POW Err

John Rand, who believed that
wealth meant power, was an operator
a Wall Street; struggling amid a
sing, surging flood of mammon's
hosen people, each with his hand at
his brothers throat-wth wealth their
king. Forgetful OF bis love; forgetful
Of the girl he would have for his vile,
ohm Rand plunged onward in his
light for supremacy. The outcome OF
his pitiless struggle was reached
amid sensational episodes that will be
shown in a gripping proto-drama,
The Lash of Power" at the Ameri-
can Theatre tonight, when Carmel
Myers arrives to celebrate the recur-
renee of "BIuebird Day"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-13
BOOSTERS TO WORK ON ROAD
TO GOLCONDA TOMORROW

To gather in front of the Nixon
opera house tomorrow morning at
1880 and to proceed from there to
somewhere on the road between here
and Golconda, is the program for the
good roads workers, according to
officials in charge. The weather man
predicts fair weather and it is stated
that few clouds will not be accepted
as an excuse. All who so desire are
invited to participate. even though
they have no machine. Just provide
yourself with a pick or shovel, and a
lunch, and put in your appearance in
front of the opera house at 1880 and
the committee will do the rest.
The people of Golconda will also be
out in force to do their share of the
work on the Overland Trail both east
and west of that town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-13
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS FOR
MANGANESE, CHROME ORE, ETC

There is a strong movement on foot
in Washington to curtail the importa-
ton of ores into this country, owing
to the shortage of ships, and it is the
intention of the bureau of mines and
other government departments to
stimulate in every way the production
Of manganese and chrome ores in this
country. according TO Frank NJ. Man
son, manager of the Western Ore
Purchasing Company, who is now
starting a campaign in Nevada to in
crease the production of these ores.
Manson recently announced that he
had made provisions to handle all the
man ganese, chrome and tungsten ore
that could be produced in the state
and could make prompt settlements
on any quantity of the ore. Since
making the announcement in the
Gazette a few days ago he has re-
ceived hundreds of inquiries from all
parts of the state about tungsten and
manganese ores.
Under the old system the producer
did not know whether his ore was up
to grade or not and as it had to be
shipped to the steel companies in car
load lots before settlement was made
the shipper often was greatly incon-
venienced, as frequently the ore was
almost valueless.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-13
0VERMAN ESPIONAGE BILL
LAID ON TABLE IN SENATE

Prospects of indefinite debate in the
Senate over the Overman espionage
bill caused leaders to decide on laying
that measure aside yesterday. prob
ably for several days. Replying to
many requests strongly urging the
immediate passage of the bill, Repre-
sentative Ed Roberts sends this word;
II will support any provision tending
to strengthen and make same more
drastic" AS the bill now stands it
provides for $4,000 fine and imprison-
ment for twenty years for disloyalty,
obstruction of the draft or Liberty
loan drives and seditionary talk.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-13
sIFTY-NINE HUMBOLDT COUNTY
MEN FAILED TO APPEAR

On information from some counties
in the state that because of the previ-
Gus draft and enlistments all the men
In the first class have been exhausted.
Adjutant General Sullivan has stated
that the result may be that some of
the more densely populated counties
may have to supply extra men for the
April emergency draft.
In Humboldt county SO men eligible
for draft have failed to put in their
appearance for physical examination
and 20 men failed to return their
,questionaires. All of these have been
placed in class Al.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-13
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Are you reading over the Top?
Mrs. Ed Dame of GoIconda is ia
town.
George Read. E. J. and Charles Lye
are here from Paradise VALLEY
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Remuset of Col
conda are shopping in town.
@
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Swindlehurst of
Battle Mountain were in town Friday.
Mrs. A. N. Haines has returned from
a trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Tullis, Mrs. C. H.
Shumaker. Mrs. J. H. Perry and Mrs.
George Waltenspiel motored in from
Sfmlay Friday.
Miss Margaret Lankwith. teacher
at Golconda, was an arrival this
morning and will spend the weekend
with her family.
Mrs. Adrian Bernard of Goiconda
is in town. @
X. Knieke is an arrival from Para
disc. @
Joe P. Moloney, manager of the
local branch of the Standard Oil Com
pany, leaves Sacramento April 26 en-
route for Camp Lewis, he having been
drafted He leaves this city the last
of next week for his home in Sacra-
mento. g
c. Allison of Sacramento arrived
yesterday afternoon. He is here to
relieve ]. P. Moloney as manager of
the Standard Oil Company branch
here. @
II. l.. Thomas, superintendent of the
Utah. Nevada and Idaho Telephone
Company, left Thursday night for Salt
Lake City, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude, who has been
visiting Miss Avery Davenport.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-13
WARNS NOT TO BE
OYER-CONFIDENT

Affirming the business of this war
and at the same time uttering a stern
warning against over-confidence, Will
II. Hays. national chairman of the Re-
publican party, delivered a ringing
address in Portland, Ore.
Hays is making a trip through the
Western states in the interests of both
the Liberty loan and the Republican
party. He left Portland today and
row. His first address in California
will be delivered in San Francisco
Saturday night. Thereafter he will
go to Los Angeles for three days and
thence to Phoenix and FL Paso.
"The world has become too small
for democracy and autocracy to exist
together" shouted Hays, his slight
frame vibrating with energy. Speak
ing for the Republican party, he said:
"On the question of the war there
is but one side. On that side, sup
porting the country's cause, shall
stand every political party and every
member of every political party en-
titled to any consideration whatso-
ever
The warning Hays uttered was i'm
pressive:
There are still SNUG individuals
in this country who believe we shall
awaken some morning and find the
war over. Pitifully wrongi This war
will not be over until every last re-
source of this country is taxed to the
utmost, and the blood of millions of
our best citizens shed. The time for
all speculation in this matter is past
This condition is as inevitable as to-
morrow's sun, and preparation must
be made accordingly. 1t may mean
five years, five million men and
hundred billion dollars.
"Of all crimes possible of concep-
tion in the situation, the worst is to
send brave men to give their lives and
then to deprive them of that susie
nance and support without which they
are useless. Men are apt to be
soothed into inertia and inactivity by
the deep-seated conviction that this
country is unconquerable. Wrongi
The same Prussia that fights today
fought before for thirty years, and
every preparation must be made for
just that kind of a conflict"
Hays declares we will continue to
fight, to give and to die until vic
torious American arms have forever
ended the intolerable arrogance of
that scientifically trained brutality;
until we have a conclusive peace-by-
victory, and not by compromise bar
gaining, and the world has been made
safe as a home for our children's
children"
Hays said the mission of this coun-
try is about to be fulfilled. This coun-
try is no accident. he said, but "the
hand of God was in the making"
"All Europe is drunk with blood
and into the awfulness of this con-
fiict the United States must go and
rescue the future of mankind.
Thrones have tottered the moment is
here when democracies may rule the
world. There has never been a time
since August, 1914, when the ultimate
entrance of the United States into the
war was not inevitable"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-13
NEWS FROM THE COURTHOUSE

In the District court hearing has
been going on since yesterday morn
ing on a return Of sale of certain
cattle and horses, made by George A.
Balm as administrator of the estate of
George H. Balm. deceased. Objection
to the confirmation of the sale is be-
ing urged by the heirs of deceased.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to George E. Lambert of Salt
Lake City and Bessie Perre of Col
conda.
The county clerks Office has sent
out today 80 notices to different at
torneys for the calling of the calendar
in the civil cases in the District court.
The time set is Tuesday, April 23.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-13
SUNDAYS PROGRAM-JACK
PICKFORD IN "T0M SAWYER

Those were the days. When Tom
and the gang explored the old cave
and Tom and dear little Rebecca got
lost-it sticks in your mind, doesn't
it? It'll stick till the crack of doom.
No matter how old you are, or how
young you are, you're coming to see
Mark Twain's idol of the good old
kid days Remember. tomorrow night.
Also violin solo by Mr.. Voss, Sou
venir."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-13
DEATH AT HOSPITAL

Joe Alberica. native Of Italy, aged
AZ years. died at the county hospital
yesterday morning. He was a miner
and leaves wife in Italy. Deceased
came here short time ago from Elko
and had only been sick a few days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-04-13
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

Tonopah-Gold Mountain region as
suming boom-day aspect; many shafts
sunk heavier machinery being in
stalled to push development.
oodsprings-Boss mine shows
enormous tonnage in sight; develop
ment active.
Goldfield-Great Bend mine pro-
duces rich ore in good quantity. At
lanta mine 1900-foot level indicates
find in gold-copper.
Tonopah-Nye county budget calls
for s212.000 for year 1918.
Ophir Canyon Nevada Mining
Company starting development work
extensively, with extra force help; !;
mine heavy silver producer in early
days.
Manhattan - Large tonnage ore
broken for milling in the Amalgamate.
Carson City-Richmond Petroleum
Company Incorporated; capital $780,
900.
Reno-Hook Radiator Company in
corporated; capital stock $4,000.
Loyelock-0re dumps famous Old
Patch mine go to smelter; tenth level
Rochester mine show ore of great
value. the average tonnage for month
per day 1876 tons averaging s13 ton ;
100-foot level producing rich ore in
tig quantity.
Manhattan-White Caps bins con
SANITY filed mill runs full capacity
Goodsprings-Lea vein is
opened at Annex; improves with
depth.
Dixie Valley-Rich potash beds il.
vicinity making good showing.
Goldfield-Red Hill Florence Com
pany granted control all apex right5.
Copper Canyon-Fifty tons ore
shipped daily; old stope to reopen
pperfield-Actiyity resumed; net
work under way southeast of Nixo.
Nevada
Consolidated Bonded Ware
fouse Company incorporated; capitai
100000.
Lower Rochester-Price of silve
increasing activity in shipping.
Tonopah-Bellehelen mine planning
developing large ore reserves.
Las Vegas-Old Southeastern mine
viii be reopened for development
Reno Insuring cattle is the latest
=, 10 hit state. NeS restaurant in
corporates for 100000
Pioneer-Ten stamps of mill are
operating. five other units start sooG.
Development proveeding on 800 ana
i00-foot levels of Mayflower shaft.
Pioneer Consolidated TO be operated
on larger scale.
Lovelock-First pay,nei. made on
big potash mine in Coal Canyon.
.Iarbidge- e--Elkoro Mining Compan,
| uys surface rights. edp.pr, 100 tons
Der d;y
Western Silver Mines COMPANY to
push work in Mineral county.
Lovelock Valley ranchers ara rats
ing big wheat crops.
Tonopah-Tonopah & Goldfield rail-
road surveying spur from here to
Gold Mountain. After this line has
been run another survey will be made
rom Gold Mountain southwest to the
nearest point on main line; which
ever route is found most feasible the
spur will be built for the purpose of
hauling ores from the district to some
point of reduction.