davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
WSS Wssl WSS]
POMAiEJME PRESIDENTOVI.

Cd pocatku valky zastupci
republikanu v kongresu a Sc
natu byli pro valku, presidenta
Wilsona We vsem pOdporovabi,
ale tajne kuly plany, jak by
moe jeho oslabili a sami kon-
trolu pres vedeni valky fidili.
President Wilson vystihl vse-
chny intriky a dovedl svou moe
We vedeni valky uchranit.
Pro pfistl volby v kterych Sc
budou VOLT kongresnici a sena-
tori vydal provolani k narodu,
v kterem zadal volice, ably v
zajmu nynejsi valky zvolili o.
pet vetSinu do kongresu a do
senatu demokratu, tax ably Via
dni administrace bez ovladani
jinych, mohla nerusene vitez-
ne valku skonciti. Zvolenlm vet
siny republikanu do kongresu
a senatu by byla seslabena moe
naseho presidenta pax vysle-
dek volby by podezrele ucinko
val ma nase Spojence. Nejvetsl
radost by z toho NELL Nemci v
Berline, ze Amerika neni sled
nocena.
President Wilson svym pro-
hlasenim nevykonal mic jineho
nez co ucinili byvall republi-
kansti PRESIDENT Harrison, Roo
sevelt, Lodge a JIM republican
stl predaci pred volbou presi-
denta McKinleyho v roku 1898
v dobe Spanelske valky.
Col. Roosevelt v te dobe
rekl:
Pamatujte, z,e vase hlasy bu
dou Evrop6 pozorovany jen
u .jednoho stanoviska to jest
Zda-'i jste verni vasemu presi-
dentu, a opacne odevzdane hla
sy by znamenaly, ze jste prot
valce.
Vyslouzily president Harri-
son We sve reci prohlasil:
V Eyrope budou sledoyat We
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
ODSTOUPEld NEMECKEHO ClSARE
OTAZKOU NEKOLIKA HODIN.
GERMAN OCEKAVAJi PRfME SPO.
JENECKE PODMiNKY,
PANIKAV NEMECKU.

Kodan, 29. fijna. (Depese
dosla pres Londyn.) - Po
schIzi v Berline, ktere Sc SUI
castnili nacelnici federalnich
statI Nemecka uznal pry CT
sar Vilem, ze postaveni jeho
jest beznadejne ztraceno a pfi-
pravuje Sc k naprostemu od-
stoupeni. Hlasi tax depese,
sem pozde v noci dosla.
Pribyvsi sem dnesniho vece-
ia cestujici z Berlina pravi S
veskerou rozhodnosti, ze pro-
klamace O vzdani sc vlady kai
sra vydana bude jiz Ultra.
Bern, 20. rijna. = Luden-
dorfovo odstoupeni jest jakou-
81 bezpecnou pfedzvesti, ze Sc
Nemecku dostane znacne tez-
kych podminek, kterym by do
sahlo pozadovaneho primeri
Nemci jsou presvedceni, re
spojenci sc zmocni celeho lod
stva, ze musi vykliditi Stras-
burg a Mety re spojenci ia.
ko zaruku, ze budou podmlnky
kladene presidentem Wilsonen
do posledni pismeny splneny
obsadi nemecke pevnosti v Ko'
line n. Rynem, Manheimu 3
Koblenci. Domn6nky tyto jsou
znacne opodstatneny jelikoi
Nemecko hned ma pocatku va
ky, Hollwegovou M
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
RAKOUSKE
REKvIE.
JAK POHLfZI PARfz MA
DNESNI DUALNf RfSI.

Nekdy sc stava, ze n6ktery
obyvatel blazince Sc domnfva
byti kralem, opatfi 81 papiro-
YOU korunu a mluvi kralov-
skym tonem. Nyni prichazi
Andrassy 4 rakouskeho bla-
zince pravi sam O sobe, re
jest zahranicnim ministrem a
"dela mir" We jmenu Rakou-
ska-Uherska -
Dnes neni jiz vice Rakouska
Uherska.
Sam Andrassy to pripousti.
Y note, kterou tvrdi re mluvi
"a lid, jenz tvoril Rakousko-
Uhersko, souhlasi vlastne s pre-
sidentem, re Cechoslovaci a ii
hoslovane tvoriti mali neodvis-
le staty. Zivotnim cilem An
drassyho bylo stati Sc aspon
ma chvilku zahranicnim mini
strem a preje 81 patrne .miti
''svuj den" ma troskach rise o
ktere kdysi Palaaky rekl, ze
kdyby nebyla, re by musela
byti utvorena. Mylil Sc, Rakou
ska neni vice treba.
Andrassyho otec byl jednim
z podpisovatelu spojenecke IL
mluvy mezi Rakouskem a Ne
meckem a syn podepsal notu,
ktera jest vlastne posledni VII
Ii zkomirajici cernozlute rise a
nasledovne i rozlukou verne
no pratelstvi Austrie Germa
nil. Pravi sam slova zrady ma
Nemecku, "ze 81 preje uzavre
nj separatniho miru bez vycka
vani jak dopadne vyjednavani
z jine strany." To byl hlavni
bod Andrassyho noty.
Andrassyho prekvapujici u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30

tou re dne 81. srpna 1914 po-
zadovalo uplnou neutralitu
Francie a chtelo obsaditi Toul
a Verdun jako zaruky, re ne
strannost republiky skutecne
bude zachovana.
Londyn, 20. fijna. - Civilni
obyvatelstvo .opouSti dolni ryn-
ske provincie jakoz cast West
falska re strachu pred puma
mi spojeneckych aviatikd. Ban
ky jsou oblehany vkladately,
ktefi zavcas hledi dostati svoje
1spory v nemeck. bankovkach,
jimz ale neveri. Hromadne w.
birani vkladd zavihuje velky
nedostatek drobnejsi m6ny.
Kazdy kdo mlze, snazi Sc,
ably Sc dostal do vychodniho
Nemecka a v mestech jako v
Koline n. Rynem, Duesseldor-
fu i jinde jsou cele rady dom1
bez obyvatel.
Podobne zachvacen jest
Berlin financni panikou, tax
re drobnejsi papirove penize
temer vymizely S obehu. Velke
nemecke banky vydaly plamen
ma provolani k spoluobcarum,
"aby nevybirali vklady nehro
madili drobne penize," ale vse
mic nepomaha, navaly We fl
nancnich ustavech stale jeste
rostou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30

volbe projevene prani obcanG
Spojenych Statu. Vase odevzda
ne hlasy pro presidenta McKin
leyho usnadni praci mirove ko
misi. Vitezstvl strany demokra-
ticke, by pro nase nepratele
znamenalo vitezstvi. Spanelsko
znova sebere vsechnu moe a
bude valcit dale.
A pritomne dobe Nemecko
nepoda sve mirove nabidky, az
jake vysledky budou NIT pfisti
volby. To jest ia nejhlavnejsi
pricina, proc name do kongre-
lsu a senatu zvolit vetsinu "a
stupcu, kterl by presidentu v
tom tezkem zapase Verne po-
maha!i.
Valka jest rizena nestranne,
neb zodpoyedna mista zauji-
mali republikane jako demo-
krate, ktefi vlastne zastupuji
cely narod.
William H. Taft, vyslouzily
president jest predsedou valec
neho vyboru prace, ktery jest
republican.
Charles E. Hughes jest vyse-
trujici komisar pres vyrobu le-
j tadel.
Herbert Hoover jest ridite-
lem potravni komise.
/, Charles Schwab ridi vyrobu
lodi a sta jinych celnych repu-
blikand zaujlmaji ty nejdIlezi
tejsl urady We vedeni teto val
ky. Tudlz valku nevedou jen
demokrate, nybrz cely narod.
A tudlz vydanim prohlaseni
ks narodu, president Wilson sc
neprohfesil proti republikanIm
neb to same oni ucinili v dob6
Ispanelske valky.
To vysvstleni by nam melo
stacit, abychom vedeli koho y
,,pflstich volbach do kongresu
VOLT.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30

znani Cechoslovaku a Jihoslo-
vand pripomina Parizi slova
velkeho Napoleona, jenz kdysi
0 Rakousku pravil: "Ono jest
vzdy Sc svymi ideami opozde-
not"
Celou Parizi koluje podare-
ny vtip. .Ptas Sc ku pfikladu :
"Kdo je Andrassy?"
Odpoved' zni:
"Jest zahranicnim ministrem
Rakouska-Uhe
"Ale vzdyt' neni zadneho
Rakouska- -Uherska."
Vtipem naznaceno jest Via
stne, re netreba brati mirovou
nabidku rise jiz vice neexistu-
jici vazne re vlada podobna
nemuzee~ mluviti "a lid, ktery
Sc jiz z podruci jejiho vymkl
Pokud Sc primeri ale tyce, tc
jest jina vec. Jestlize to-, &C
zbylo S cernozlute rise dvojhla
veho orla Sc chce vzdati ,bez.
podminecne = necht' ponech5
no to jest vojenskym spojene'
ckym velitelum.
Francie ocekava, re Andras
syho nota bude miti je ste jinJ
ucinek. Dnes kdyz tento ma
d'arsky statnik uznal pravs
slovanskych naroda, kdoz vi
pta Sc Pariz dale, zda Solf, "a
hranicni ministr Nemecka, net
jeho nastupce, drive nebo po
zdeji nenapise notu, v ktere b!
prohlasil, re by j Bavorsko M
10 Sc stati neodvislym staten.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30
CHRIPKA POVOLUJE v GET
NYCH STATECH.

Washington. - DalSi ocha-
bovani chripkove epidemic v
zemi vysvita re zprav doslych
ma spolkove zdravotni Irady
ze ctyficeti ctyf stat1. Situace
jest vsak dosud vazna v mnoha
mistech, zvlaste We velkych me-
stech. We vojenskych taborech
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30

neni nutnym. Podob-
nym zpusobem dava Sc muzum
mezi 10 a so lety pravo, ably 81
volili "vosnou zenu" i bez jeji-
no svoleni. Uredni dekret pra-
vi, ze Sc opatreni toto zavadi v
z5jmu statu. Takoveto oleni
ma Sc diti kazdy mesic man
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30

Kaisr pry stale mod, ably Buh vysyse eho pfani =
akovych ksef nepus ami ten nenemectejsi Pambd
Hndenburg sibuje b az do poslednho muze ale "a
pomina re posednm muzem bude kaisr jeho syna
tory.
Hus rex - Husarek ale neni ami Husem proto re Je
hafem a rekem, protoze by nam donna nam venku jen
pro legraci.
Tribune Chcagu pfnesa mistn zpravu: INA miste zlo
nebya zan zbran naezena cehoz soud re il vrah
sebou. KIahme pred uzasne chytrou tou Zpr
Ko by to byl fek spanelska chripka bude vybornym
argumenem prot prohbc Koraka hned ceych vagonech
pomahaa yyec nase vojny epidemii ohrozenych leze
nich.A
Viem druhy prohasil pry ochotu vzdat runu, kdyz
bude jmenovan dedcnym presidenem nemecke repubiky
jeho svatek masopuse by pax mohli vzdy pljc
korunu zezo a trin - ably mel elm potesiti
"Valka Nemecka byla vyvolana spnavym zpusobem vi
tezstvi jeho bya dosazena nepocve Vem H. jest pouhym
hrdnou pohybvych obrazkG Nemecko samo knematogra-
fickym dvadem neprostsiho druhu Dnes sojime
skach triclete hohenzoernske poky To nepsal zadny
neprel Germlnu ale sam nemecky redaktor Macmillan
Harden.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-30

zelstvi tudiz ma platnost jen
ma mesic. Deti mali pfipadnou-
tt statu, ktery Sc O ne bude sta
rat.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-03
SUGAR TO COME
IN SMALL DOSES

Fargo, Dec. 49, instead of relax
ing rules and regulations governing
the distribution of flour and sugar
these rules are to become more strin-
gent, according to information just
received by E. F. Ladd, federal food
administrator for North Dakota.
Sugar, which may now be sold in
81 allotments to the ordinary house
hold in towns and cities and up to Is
pound allotments to farmers who live
long distances from stores, is to be
still further curtailed.. The new rec
concentrations are as follows:
"Sugar should be sold in towns and
cities to consumers in two to five
pound quantities; to farm and rural
customers in five to ten pound guam
titles"
Flour in towns and cities should
be sold in one-eighth to one-quarter
barrel quantities.; in rural and farm
communities in quarter to half-barrel
quantities"
The United States food administra-
ton says advertisements tending TO
induce customers to increase their
purchases Of flour and sugar, during
the present national crisis, are decid-
eddy against public policy. It is sug-
gested that the press censor their ad-
vertising.
"Wholesale grocers," says the food
administration, "should not sell sugar
in quantities in excess of 1000 pounds
at time to the retailer"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-03
XMAS FESTIVAL
AT NJ. E. CHURCH

"A large and appreciative crowd lis
tened to finely rendered program
at the Methodist Episcopal church on
Monday evening, it being the occas-
ion of. the annual Sunday school en-
tertainment. Each department of the
school was represented on the pro-
gram, and the young people took their
parts in commendable manner One
of the most pleasing features of the
program was the presentation Of a
service flag and roll of honor, con-
tanning the names and assignments
of the q boys who have gone from
this church to the front to answer
their country's call. This was the
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Heidel to
the church. Mr.. Heidel, in tender and
appropriate words, presented these
gifts which were received by the pas
tor on behalf of the church. The
large audience expressed it's appre-
citation by spontaneously rising to
give vote of thanks and vociferous-
| yapplauding the patriotic thought
fulness of the donors. "The White
Gifts" offerings, made by the vari-
Gus classes to different objects were
large and generous, and the causes
chosen were we'll selected. After the
service flag presentation, the audi
ence joined heartily in singing
"America For Me-" The occasion
was most delightful one, and great
credit is due those who had the mat
ter in charge.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-03
Planning for Barnes
County Y. N. {. A.

A meeting was held at the Office of
Mayor Moe Friday afternoon to talk
over the proposition of county Y.
M. C. A. Secretary Sonquist of the
state organization addressed the
meeting, he outlined the proposition
and explained the necessity Of such
an organization and the advantages
offered to the young people Of the
county It is not proposition to es-
tablish buildings, etc., but to develop
leaders among the young men to take
the place of many of the strong
young men who have responded to the
call of our country. Who shall lead
our boys who will soon be our young
men? It was decided to hold another
meeting during the afternoon or eve
ming of Jan. II, and to invite in the
strong men of each community Of the
county to decide as to the advisable
ity of continuing the work. Mayor
Moe was elected chairman and E. C.
Hilborn secretary of the temporary
organization and Prof. Barton was
named chairman of committee to
get in communication with delegates
for the larger meeting. This propo-
sition is vital to every household in
Barnes county, every father and
mother should think this proposition
over as it may mean larger and bet
ter life for your boys and girls.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-03
PARALYSIS VICTIM
RECOVERING

Minneapolis, Dec. 27.-Announce-
ment of the recovery Of the 18
months old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Parker, Rochester, after being help
lessly stricken with infantile paraly-
sis, by the use Of serum discovered
by DR.. E. C. Rosenow Of the Mayo
foundation, today led to further an
nouncement that 60 cases Of this dis
ease have been treated with this
serum, with such beneficial results
that the experimentation can soon be
declared success.
Medical experts at the Mayo foun-
.dation today said, that while it was
early to declare unqualifiedly the
serum was the long looked for spe-
cific for this hitherto uncomfortable
disease, the results obtained so far
gave great promise to this end.
Cases Held Hopeless Cured
Another case where child, whose
life was dispaired of, being almost in
stantly relieved by this serum was
reported in the recovery of the one
year old child of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Goetting, Rochester, which was
paralyzed and totally helpless when
treatment was started.
DR.. Charles r. Granger, Rochester,
who observed the condition Of the
Parker child before the serum was in
jected, said that paralysis had al
ready set in when treatment was
started and that within four hours
after the injection, improvement was
marked and that within SO hours the
child was fully recovered.
Serum Held Success
''The serum is unqualifiedly sue
cess" said DR.. Granger. "The condi
ton of the child was alarming before
injection was made. The change in
it's condition was remarkable. In 9TH
er cases have had opportunity of OBJ
serving, the same results have been
obtained"
Mr.. Parker, father Of the child, to-
day said the boy was completely re-
covered, save for slight weakness.
"Our baby is we'll today" said Mr..
Parker, over long distance telephone:
He is here playing on the floor, and
save for slight weakness, as we'll as
ever. We had no hope of his recov-
cry before the serum was given
The Goetting baby, which was in an
even graver condition., was also de-
clared fully recovered.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-03
27l6OF DAK0TAS
MEN SELECTED FOR
SERVICE RELEASED

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 28.-Final in
crement of the first national army
assigned to Camp Dodge will not be
called, but the men in these quotas
will be placed under the new classi-
fcation regulations, according to or
ders received here from Washington
today.
This order, of which Adjutant Gen.
eral Fraser had not been informed
late Thursday evening, did not occa-
sion any surprise when communicated
to the head of North Dakota's mill
tary establishment. II had not ex-
pected that the remainder Of the men
examined for Camp Dodge would be
called" said the adjutant general.
This order throws directly under
the new classifcations 2,716 accepted
registrants who were being held for
the next call to Camp Dodge. They
are now in the same position as regis
trants who have never been called
for examination, and will be classif-
ed in the same manner as the $4,000
or more other registrants whose order
numbers did not place them in the
first draft.
North Dakota now has 1866 men
in the national army at Camp Dodge,
divided among the infantry, engi-
neers and field artillery, and 200 men
at Camp Stevens, Ore, in the coast
artillery. All Of these were taken
under the first draft.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-03
Parties Given For
Bride Of This Week

Washburn Leader: Wednesday eve
ming Mrs. J. E. Heck entertained at
a dinner party at the Washburn no.
tel, in honor Of her sister, Miss Helen
Herred, who will become the bride
of Lieutenant Mel Tracy Of Valley
City on December 30th at Minneapo-
lis. The dinner guests were Misses
Florence Indseth, Sadie Ferguson,
Helen Forbes, Grace Herred, Cathe-
rine Barlow, Mabel Vail, Mary Yam
ken, Irene Haugeberg and Marie
Barrill, besides the guest Of honor.
After the dinner, the young ladies
spent the evening at the Heck home:
Last night Mrs. c. W. Poe and
Miss Josephine lndseth gave show
er in honor of Miss Herred. A pleas
ant evening with cards was spent aft.
er the shower. Besides the guest of
honor, those present were: Misses
Hazel and Helen Forbes, Alma and
Mabel Wahl, Sadie Ferguson, Grace
Herred, Ruth McCulloch, Nellie Furst
and Florence Indseth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-03
ARMY CAMP CONDITIONS WERE
DEPL0RABLE; ARE BETTER NOW

materials, finished products and man
power, made available by these funds
and Of purchases made for overseas
transportation.
The late J. J. Hill, E. II. Hartman
and Jay Gould were haided as rail-
road wizards when their merger OPP
erations gave them control Of the big
railroad systems.
None Of these men ever welded
more than a small part Of the power
that Secretary McAdoo will WELD as
director of the railroads.
Will Answer Many Nations
In his dual capacity Secretary Nc
Adoo is the official to whom the Unit
ed States looks to provide the money
to finance the wars work; to whom
the foreign governments look to pro-
vide the loans for financing their pur-
chases, and to whom both govern
ments now will look to deliver their
purchases.
In addition to being the most pow
erful individual factor in the worlds
finances, Mr.. McAdoo will become the
worlds greatest employer, bossing
an industrial army Of 100000 rail-
road employees.
No head of an industrial institu-
ton will have payroll equal to that
he will disburse in salaries to railroad
executives and wages to railroad
workers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-03
U.s.. RAIL DIRECTOR
IS MOST POWERFUL
OFFICIAL OF ALLIES

Washington, Dec. 27.-With his ap
pointment as director general of rail-
roads of the United States, Secretary
of the Treasury William G. McAdoo
is clothed with greater power than
any other subordinate official of the
nations at war against Germany.
AS secretary Of the treasury Mr..
McAdoo will disburse in the fiscal
year $18,775,919,955.
He will retain his position as head
of national banking system, the re-
sources Of whose individual banks ag-
gregatemore than $18,00O,O00.
He will be directing head of Il
100000 railroad employees, and will
be dictator over properties with
stocks and bonds of more than ST.
50O,000,00O, and with revenues of
3,S24,419,739 last year.
Two Important Duties
AS secretary Of the treasury and d.
rector general Of railroads Mr.. Nc
Adoo will be charged with two func-
tions upon which the outcome of the
war may hinge. These are:
First-Floating the bond issues
and collecting internal revenues for
making war purchases and continu-
ing to aid in the financing of Allied
nations.
Second = Transportation of raw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-01-03

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Disease cpl
denies and clothing and equipment
shortages at Camp Bowie, Texas, and
Camp Doniphan, Okla, were des-
cribed to the senate military commit
tee today by the respective COM
manders Of these national guard can
tonments, Major Generals Greble and
Wright.
Both officers said the epidemics were
now under control and that adequate
supplies Of overcoats had been receiv-
ed, but they gave dismal pictures of
earlier conditions. They told, too, of
enormous shortages of rifles, machine
guns and other equipment still exist
ing. Food has been plentiful, they
said, and Of good quality.
Many Died Unnecessarily
General Greble's story showed con-
ditions at Camp Bowie to have been
the worst. He declared the lives of
many men who recently died there,
would have been saved, had winter
clothing, sufficient tents to avoid
overcrowding, and proper hospital
facilities and sanitation been provided.
He told how the war department or
dered II men housed in each tent
were, he said, they were $50 thick
you couldn't walk between them"
During November, General Greble
said 5000 men, or about one-third of
his command, passed through the hos
pital, with deaths from pneumonia,
measles and other diseases averag-
I
he stated, were crowded into hcspi-
tai built to accommodate 800 and
that without a sewerage system.
Says He Gave Warning
In September, the general said, he
protested against crowding IL men in
to a tent and gave warning that sick
ness would result. Before more tents
arrived the epidemic broke out. Now,
however, he added, there are only 300
men on the sick list.
During the hearing, the committee
also received from Secretary Baker
a letter in reply to it's resolution re-
questing immediate action to relieve
clothing shortages in the canton
ments, stating the necessary steps
had been taken, and that he would re-
port fully as soon. as all camps were
heard from.
Each of the camps investigated to-
day has about $4,000 men, with Mis-
souri, and Kansas national guardsmen
largely composing the personnel at
Camp Doniphan, and Texas and Okla
homa guardsmen that at Camp Bowie
Health conditions at both were recent
ly reported by Surgeon general Cor
gas, who General Greble said today,
had made correct report of condi-
tions at the Texas cantonment.
The two camp commanders were be-
fore the committee all day testifying
for three hours behind closed doors,
regarding conditions among General
Pershings forces, whom they recent
ly inspected. They said General Per-
shing is short of no supplies except
motor trucks.