davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
BY William English WalIing-

The overwhelming maj ry of Germans of all these
parties opposed TO league enforce peace and
many would be in minority. There is no method O
reckoning by which she would something
more than One-sXth of the total voting power.
with her allies and the little nelghbOrng nations under
her economic military domination the forces
against her would be than two TO one i'm any
such organization. In this in all other important
ment with the center and even with most of the
tional liberals.
All these parties are i'm substantial agreement also
nearly all the most important territorial questions.
They all stand the restoration the territorial
quo ante. with certain notifications. They all
reckon upon the continued economic domination O
Austria, Bulgaria, Turkey. sweden. Denmark. swift
erland, and Holland by Germany after the war. They
all demand the restitution of the German colonies.
They all demand that German and Austrian POLAND
shall remain German and Austrian
the question of plebiscites disputed territories
there many shades OF opinion, but the prevailing
opinion is that pebscites may be safely demanded
under such conditions will make pro- German de-
cson absolutely certain For example. the Stockholm
wishes plebiscite in Lorraine
basis OF the voting lists the election II
Alsace before the war" There is no reason TO sup
principle both Alsace and certain other
rtories where have been driven out ana
sufficient Germans substituted in years
a German majority
On the other hand, the refusal the right of self
government in the the subject peoples of Germany
and her allies is reversed and turned into a demana
for complete independence IN the Of Finland and
Russian Poland AMI other entente territories We ina
these demands asserted not only by the German
liberals also by the Stockholm conference and the
Russian workmens council The former body has adde's
demand independence for Ireland. while the lat
ter demands the establishment of Persia The
stockholm conference even endorses the demand OF
the German Junkers that Begium be divided into
autonomous provinces. The Russian worknen's coun-
ell does a similar service the junlkers in demand
ing the naturalization" Of the suez and canas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

comprehensive plans for the contemplated track
ton had completed by the city when urgent
request South the federal authorf-
ties delay all public Improvements possible duTrn4
the duration of the Track elevation in South
Bend becoming a reality when the request
from the government came
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
In the letting of public improvement contracts the
administration has throughout favored the
plan of extensive advertising in order the
lowest best bids possible for the work Its plan
has favor local contracts whenever they
cessfuly all competition, otherwise. Mayor
Keller that best possible results public
provement contract awarding has been obtained in
this way.
another innovation etiring administration This
plan better being 10y contractors
instead of slipshOd jobs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
Ii Is Ever Thus!


How the os
year year wish
that the coming year viii be heppy year for you
this opportunity oC thanking yourself
III STAFF accorded this
during year just ended. aPpre
the election
OF the opinion
that you appreciated thot 1t
intention TO be mportia1 and to perform duties
gard1ess politics. This been aim ard II
devfated / through mistake
IF rot intention.
18th best wishes I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

kr. John Henry zuvcr. Editor,
Uews Tires.
South Bend. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

Exrcntil1r department
G1itu Of South 48run. Juhiana
1-rr6 ID. 4FrI1rr. 4iiaunr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

Dec. 81 .1917.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

With best vi shes. I an.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

minority majority. the radical party. part of
the national liberal party, the Catholic
party-only mention important. These
parties alone secured over so percent the at
the last election Gin 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

Dear Mr. Zuver:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

Editorial Comment. School PagA
woman's Section and Other Fsa-
lures Of General Interest
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-15
Bits ofLocal u
Information ..ll..
Concerning 0sr People. 8usdnsss sn6
Pre5rsss IN hss ceans, and Tewn.
Food wasted is food lost.

Food wasted is food lost.
Buy War Saving Stamp at \the
postofice.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Colville were
Linton and Pollock visitors last
Sunday.
PONY FOR sALE-White pony
for sale by Leo Witzleben, Fort
Yates North Dakota.
The Sioux County Pioneer March
BY Robert Bruce is on sale at the
Pioneer Office. 40 cents per copy.
Geo. Defender who underwent
a successful operation at Agency
hospital last. week, had recovered
sufficiently to leave the institution
Monday.
Joseph Redfox was down from
Cannonball, the first Of the week,
where he has been the past ten
days putting up hay. He expects
to be done in about two weeks.
HOUSE FOR SALE-My house
and lot on Fort Yates townsite
for sale or trade. Will take auto,
cattle or land. Edw. S. Johnson,
Solen, N. D.
Harvey SEVERN and Major Belden
were over from Shields Monday on
some business at the Age ncy They
remained here over night and re-
turned home early, Tuesday morn
ing.
%. e.. Smeland and Jerry
Sweeney Of Tuttle neighborhood,
shipped their road grading outfit
and horses to Bowman Saturday,
where they have a $40, 100000 road
grading contract.
Mrs. Emma Decouteau returned
the first of the week from a visit
at Mandan. Mr.. Decouteau who
has spent the past three months in
Montana, returned home last night.
The Hartung Land Company of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them a
chance to bid on it. They pay
spot cash. adv. tt.
Fire in the Solen Cash Store at
Solen caused $4,000 loss last
Thursday evening. The fire is be-
lived to have originated a from
kerosene stove used to heat cream
for testing.
HAY STUMPAGE-I have the
hay on three quarters in section 10,
13O-80 for lease for this season.
This is state land and will not have
any use Of it this season.
&c Christensen, Fort Yates,N. D.
Berg & Hokanson are this week
building granery 16x3O on their
farm south Of town. They expect
to thresh shortly and are getting
ready to store their crop until they
have time to haul the grain to
market.
The Stiles Cattle Company have
bought the A. B. Cook cattle which
have range in the Matho neighbor-
hood and are branded U on right
side. Parties holding strays bearing
this brand will please notify j. A..
Stiles, Fort Yates, North Dakota.
Roger Greystone was over from
Porcupine district yesterday to see
Superintendent Kitch about getting
a threshing machine to use among
the Indians of that district, most
Of whom have good crop and
considerable acreage this year.
P. j. jacobson went to Bismarck
Monday to look after some business
matters. He was accompanied by
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Robert
Clark, who has been visiting her
daughter for several weeks. James
Zelenka, assistant cashier of the
Solen bank is in charge of the First
State Bank while Mr.. jacobson is
away.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-15

w. P. Zahn and wife were down
from Solen Saturday. They brought
their little daughter to the hospital
for treatment.
Mike Briener and Ben Martin of
Selfridge, were here Saturday, and
leased some hay stumpage through
the Agency.
Read the Tanning of the Sioux
Written and illustrated by Frank
Fiske. Endorsed by critics every
where. Worth having.
Sig. Robertson, w. r. Tompson
and Mrs. A. P. Black Of Selfridge,
were Fort Yates visitors last Satur.
fday evening.
Sheriff Mclaughlin came in from
his ranch Tuesday to look after
some matters at the court house in
connection with his Office.
Fred Solmonson was over from,
across the river Tuesday looking up
some land. While in town he
renewed his subscription to the
Pioneer.
Have nice Winton.6 car Just
like new that will trade in on land
in the vicinity of Thunder Hawk.
This is one of the very best and
most classy cars made. G. j. Mack,
Thunder Hawk, S. D.
Harry Geer, who has fine farm
west of Fort Yates, is home from
Texas, on a furlough from the
army. He enlisted in the Cavalry
early this spring, and likes army
fine according reports.
Geo. Hammond was in the city
yesterday and subscribed for copy
Of the Pioneer to be sent to his
brother, John, who is in the army
and stationed with the 9Th Cavalry
in Vermont.
LOST-Strayed away early in
spring 1 black gelding, white face,
3 years old. Branded 372 on right
thigh, and I'D on right shoulder.
Notify information at Cannonball
N. D. John Littlecrow
G.. w. Hokanson accompanied
his wife and children to Bismarck
Saturday, ON their way to Fingal,
N. D., where they will visit with
with Mrs. Hokanson's parents.
Mr. Hokanson returned Monday.
Rev. FIR. Bernard returned last
Thursday from an eight-day so.
journ at Richardton. He states
that crops in this section are much
better than around Richardton, and
the territory in between.
Mrs. G. T. Wynkoop land twin
daughters Of Bismarck, returned
home Monday with P. ]. jacobson,
after having visited with Mr..
Wynkoop, who has charge of Mr.,
Jacobson's farm near Matho.
STRAYED-Two dark bay mares,
weight about 1900 lbs. each, brand.
ed 1879 and also I'D. Have been
gone since last February. SIG re.
ward for return to or information
leading to recovery. Sam Tiokasin,
Fort Yates, n. D. 46.4t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce were
over from Selfridge Monday with
Fred Rott. Mr.. Bruce is the com.
poser Of the Sioux County Pioneer
March, and is receiving orders
daily for this latest musical hit.
TAKEN UP-One brown mar,
about 5 years. Weight about 11O(
Two white hind feet. Branded \
on right shoulder, also - on !
right stifle. One black mare about
Is years old, Weigh
about 1900 pounds, Branded ,,
on right shoulder. Owner can ,
have these two horses by payin
for this advertisement, and pastur.
ing. Chas. Mclaughlin
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-15
Rave. YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite
and makes work burden.
To regain your strength npthinghas
ever equaled or compared with Scots
Emulsion; its blood-enriching proper
ties give energy to the body while its
tonic value sharpens the appetite IN
. natural, permanent way:
II you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked. or lack strength, be suso
% get Scots Emulsion today.
oootse Sowus. laeenaea4. Nh.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
MURPHY STILL WINNING.
By W. H. Gocher.

The returns for the first three Grand Circuit meetings look like a case of Murphy against the field, with the odds decidedly in favor of the Poughkeepsie reinsman, Fifty-two races were con tested a. North Randall, Kalamazoo and Toledo. Murphy started in forty of which he won seventeen, was sec ond in nine third in five, fourth in two and unplaced in seven. At North Randall and Kalamazoo, the Guy Ak worthy Ally Ante Guy was his only starter outside of the money and she redeemed herself at Toledo by winning two races, a showing that was dupr- cated by The Problem while Chestnut Peter, Orc Fino and Directum J. also had first moneys placed to their credit Dagastar and Royal Mack were both distanced through being iuterfered with and Allen Watts was drawn after trotting two heats in the race won by Esperanza while BHdlight and Zom- primo ran into too much speed in the races won by FeClie Pa&ct1eu and Leo Grand
 When the number of his mounts are considered Geers is well out in front as he has eight firsts, two sec onds, one third and a fourth to show for eighteen starts and that he is get ting ready to make bid for the Ma tional Stallion Stake at North Ran dall next week was shown by the two miles in 2:O5~and E 061k be worked Peter June at Toledo where he won with June Red Brusiloff and Single G McMahon has also been popping into the king row although he failed to gel in the money at Kalamazoo. At North Randall he came through with Hal Boy, Miss Perfection and Belle Alcan- tra. Hal Boy repeated at Toledo where Esperanza found three in five race and won in record time. His speed marvel Peter Look has, however, in the language of General Turner proved very expensive" Cox hung him or the fence at North Randall with 4 Game of Chance while Verlie Pa+cher passed him the buck at Toledo aftei Valentine had carried him a mile ir 2:o1% with Un.
 The Toledo meeting was g genuine speed carnival. Murphy won the frs heat over the new track with Mis-: Harris M. in 1:5SA and as Geer. gathered in the balance in 1:.5SA anS 1:59%, the first three heat race il which the time was below two minute. was placed on record. On the secont day Esperanza made new six-hea record, the average for the event befnt 2:05A while she also trotted the fast
 est sixth heat, her mile in 2:06N talk
 ing the place of the 2: o7A which Man
 rice placed at the top e the list whel
 he won the Kentucky FutuEity in 1911
 In this race The Harvester lilly Berthi
 Mcclure also won a heat in 2:e4A
 new record for four year old trotteri
 Cox also added another laurel t
 the wreath when Mabel Trask we
 the second heat of the free for all i
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12

z:01& the time equalling the per formances of St. Frisco and Hamburg Belle. This was also Mabel Trasks's first appearance in 1918 and her form shows that she is headed for a place in the two minute list. Coxs stable has been very much weakened by A Game of Chance pulling up lame as Mabel Trask was Cox's only winner at Toledo where he stood third in the summaries with Busy's Lassie and Frisco Worthy and fourth with Jay Mack, Truxton and First National while seven other members of his stable were placed with the also ran"
 Ina Jay made her first start this year at Toledo and won in 2:e4A while Valentine landed the deciding heat in the Fort Meigs Purse with Verie Patchen, the best pacer that has been sent east from Kansas since Jack Curry took the word with Joe Patchen at Detroit in 1894. She is Kentucky bred but corn fed and that is sufficient to credit her to the sun flower state
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
LEE MAGEE MAKING
 GOOD AT LAST
Second Baseman for Reds is Develop
 ing into Star of First Magnitude.

Lee Magee who has shifted from pillar to post in the major leagues dur ing the last three years has come into his own at last as a member of the Cincinnati Reds Playing in the uni form of the team which represents his own home city for the first time since he broke into fast com pany, Magee is rated today as one of the most valuable members of Christy Mathewson's team. His fielding at second base for the Red this year has been consistent, even sensational, but the outstanding fea- ture of his rise from the ranks of chronic in-and- cutters is his timely hitting.
 The latest averages show Magee hitting better than .2S0 and he gives promise of ranking with the 300 boys by the time the season ends for his environments as a member of the Reds are more to his liking than any he has had before.
 Magee has played with the Cardi- nals, Yankees and Browns, and he was one of the stars of the Federal league who brought big price when sold back to the major leagues. The Yankees were report t. ed to have paid 300 for his re- lease from the Brooklyn Feds and he proved to be a fivver But there is nothing f1ukey in his work this year. for he is doing as much as any other member of Mathewson's s club to keep the Reds in the running for a commanding position among the pennant contenders of the Ma tional league.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
.Ameriearse.v e.vs. Geruzns.
GERMAN RESISTANCE
 OVERCOME BY FRENCH
Further Ground Gained Between the
 Avre and Disc River.

Paris, Aug. 1.-Nothwithstandin the resistance of the Germans, the French troops Sunday gained further Oise rivers, taking several villages from the west and south of Rove to the Disc, according to the official com nunica1iOn issued by the war office to- night.
 The text of thercommunication fol- lows:
 "Ourrtroops have continued to gain ground between the Acre and the Disc {, in spite of the resistance of the ene- my. ..A..,-
 ' Capture Many Places. @'9%s
 'To the south of the Avree we oc- cupied Marquivillers and Grivillers, and have reached the line of Armancourt and Tilloloy and progressed north of Roye-sur- -MStz about two kiometers as far as the outskirts of Canny sur AIatz. Further to the south we captur- ed and. passed the village of La Ber- Here.
 Between the Matz and the Disc our advance has assumed a more pro- nounced character north of CheVin- court Machemont and Cambronnes are ours.
 Army of the east: The artillery and patrols have been very active on the. Sruma and Vardar rivers and on the Siberian front. An English de- tachmert has made a successful raid on the Bulgarian lines West4 of Lake Doiran."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
Cubs and Red. SOx Probable Flag Winners
! 1nT6NaRqaRlss2s Rss. as==-"s4 With Worlds Series Only Three Weeks Of, Chicago and
 s Boston Americans Look Like Probable Contestants } Other Teams Have Fighting Chance to Win Out.
gfyEatB.ns1gA z B

New York,s A,g!s 111:-z7i5tffh the ssea- sons close three weeks. away. the probable September world series&con- testants will be the Chicago Nation als and the Boston Americans. CIsVe- land has done well during it's present home stay and may overtake the Red Sox who are not keeping to their for mer pace. Washington is batting well and may yet uncover a winning streak.
 The Chicago Americans furnished the feature of the week. making SS hits and winning tsix games and los ing one.
 The Boston 4!kmeTicans~ weressunable to improve their percentage. They divided twoS games with Cleveland last Sunday, ] took two out of three from Detroit and lost twice to New York Saturday.
 In the National League. Chicago won from New York, took two.out of four from Brooklyn and tied Pitts burghs Saturday. The Pirates held the Cubs to an even break today
 By hitting safely in 26 successive games, Zach Wheat of Brooklyn made a season record. Jim Vaughn of Chi cago stopped him Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TIE STOCK MARKET.
Stimulated in Spite of Itself by the ..; ~ CrumbI4ng of Germany.

New York, Aug. 11.--Stimulated in spite of itself by the arrival of still more encouraging reports of the crumbling of the German army under Von Hut.er, Saturdays stock market displayed unusual vigor for a midsum- mer tWo-hour session, and nearly all of the industrial issues made further advances, though they were generally moderate The outstanding feature was the buying of Steel common, which carried that issue up to 112 3-4 at the close, an advance of1. 1-2 points for the day and of nearly 1-2 for the week. Most of the rails made frac- tional gains, with Lackawanna ad- vancing 2 points. There was a good demand for government bonds, with the tax exempt 1-2s again making 100.02> gt..,-.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12

rapidly, the Bolshevik Soviet organ ization has virtually gone to pieces and Nikolai Lenine, the premier, and Leon Trotzky, his war minister, intend to flee to Germany should the situation become too serious, according to re- cent Russians newspapers, the Ex- change Telegraph correspondent at Copenhagen telegraphs.
 The Petrograd newspaper IsVestia is quoted by the correspondent as stat ing that at several points fin that part of Russia not occupied by the enemy counter revolutionary move ments have broken out in a number of towns. The Bolshevik Soviets have. been overthrown in these places are replaced by councils consisting of representatives of the Meusheviki or moderates.
 5olsheviki Leader Killed.
 Tn the city of Kazan, the newspaper adds, the widely known Bolshevik leader Olschinsky has been killed, while there has been great bioodshed and Russian districts.
 German Embassy Quits.
 The German embassy at Moscow will remove immediately to Pskov, owing to conditions in Moscow, &C., cording to advices from Berlin today | (Pskov is 162 miles southwest of Petrograd and approximately 400 nearly directly west of Moscow) Owing to traffic conditions, 1t is stated, the embassy will be com compelled to travel by way of Pe- trograd Heisingfors, Finland and thence to Reval on the Ethenian coast, and it's destination.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
Strong NR14h Inning Rally Wins.

Cincinnati, Aug. H. Cincinnati made, two strong ninth inning finishes in the double header today with St. Louis. The first one won the game 3 to ? when triples by s. Magee and Griffith and sacrifice fly scored two runs. Up to the ninth inning. Doak had allowed only one hit.
 In the second game. Cincinnati again scored two runs in the ninth by hard hitting but could not overcome the lead of St. Louis. who won, to 3. Scoer by innings:
 First game: St. Louis. 0 0oO.0 0O- 6 2 Cincinnati 9 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-S 3 3
 Batteries: Doak and Gonzales; FL Ter and WTngo.
 Second game:
 St. Louis.- 0toe0 IS f2 0 Cincinnati. 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 6 2-S 10 i
 Packard and Gonzales; Luque and Wingo. # Ia-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-12
GUNS AND MATERIALS TAKEN
 ... IN LARGE QUANTITIES.
Enemy contesting Closely With Amer
 jeans Along the Vesle.

London, Aug. Il GAO p. m.).-The allies continued to make splendid progress this morning along the whole front between the region to the south of ATras and the River ise, according to reports reaching London this after noeu- There have been large captures of guns and materials and the num- ber of prisoners is increasing. The fall of Chaulnes is said to have fol- lowed a-desperate struggle with strong forces rushed up to cover the retreat.
 The British encountered fierce op- poSst1un north of the Somme, but they now are advancing down the long slopes toward ThraE, if they have not already succeeded in reaching Z. that town. x
 ? Enemy~Shows Anxiety. &'f
 Between Arras and Albert the enemy is showing signs of great anxiety and apparently is anticipating a wide ex- tension of the fighting front to the north.
 Americans vs- Germans.
 On the Soissons-Ri1eims front the enemy is contesting every inch of ground along the River Vesle with the Americans, who are fighting with su- perb heroism- The struggle cannot last long, however, and a German re- treat to the River Aisne or beyond clearly is imminent.