davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-31

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, Ill.,. on 29th dav of Nav
l9lS as required by the act OF October 8
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-31

Iruc.. translation filed with the postmaster
az chicago, Ill.,, OH 10Th day of Nav
ig!8' as required by the act of October o.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
Preside Opposes eIInati
War Counc upeIiol go CablIll


ashins IAN 22I sideat
Wilson Has let Al be known thAt hs
NH oppose Inc war council measure
and that he win fisht ii fo fnish. g
Prior ~ the pfonouncaneIit nom
the White House every democratic
member of the asnate commit ee had
commit tted himself % tue propost osttion
but whether they Win all stick since
Wilson has come out aeA Ainst Ii IA
coniectufal naig glt pass the sells
ate even with Wilson's ) opposition but
It IL doubtful whether II could pass
the house.
What the bin proposes ii that TIE
conduct Of the war, sd Tar Az prepaIa.
stions as CON cerned, shall be placed u,
the hands 81 d council of three who
shall be superior To the cabinet md
rank next n power to the president.
Some such thing has been done IA
England ana France. II was 80 III
Germany from the inception of the
war. Cabinets, containing for the
most part men who are without expe,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24

Reports have heen persistent during
the past few days that I yast strike is
~ progress ii Austria, Rumors that
have evidently been permitted to b
out indicate tfat the Austrian work
men "A large numbers are demanding
that the terms submitted by the b0l.
sheyiki for a settlement Of the war
be accepted by the Tesitonic powers,
The Austrian workmen appear to .en.
sdorse the principle Of no annexations
and etermination ag pronulg gat
ed by the Russian representhti ives.
While orfginally N the German tarEas
Involved no annexations and an ad
justment whereby the territory nov
occupied by the Germans may decide
for itself what particular government
Fit wishes to affiliate with, or whether
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
Garfield Closes Many Factories
To Facilitate Delivery Of Coal

Washington, Jan. 19.The order Of
Or. Garfield, national fuel administra-
tor, was the subject of caustic debate
in the senate and the house. Not
withstanding the senate passed reso
luton by two to one vote, asking
that the carrying out Of the order be
suspended for five days, the fuel ad-
ministration refused to comply there
with.
e In effect, the order closes all fac
tories excepting certain indicated
lines for a period of five days, be
ginning yesterday, and that thereaf
ter such institutions as not coming
within the exceptions be also closed
every Monday during the balance OF
January and throughout February
This order was issued for the pur
pose, according to Dr. Garfield, OF
enabling freight to catch up" and in
order to furnish the eastern section
with necessary fuel.
The order applies to all that por
ton of the United States east of the
Mississippi river and including Min
nesota and Louisiana. FIGURING mills
factories making war materials, ant
certain other enterprises are permit
ted to operate upon full time. News
papers are prescribed, also, thei1
Monday editions being limited to sucf
editions as they usually issue, if any
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24

on legal holidays, but not exceeding
one.
@ Theaters ere included in the order,
but upon the urgent representations
OF theater people show houses were
permitted to observe Tuesday instead
of. Monday. Retail stores handling
foodstuffs remain. open on Monday
until noon. Drug stores are limited in
sales on Monday to medicines.
An effort was made to induce Presi-
dent Wilson to modify the order, but
the president said he had been con-
suited by Administrator Garfield and
had approved the plan and that he
could not consistently intervene.
The order created CONSERVATION at
first, but the panic wore away within
a few hours and business enterprises
are trying to make the best of it.
Labor is affected because workmen
will be unable to draw pay for the
days during which the manufacturing
plants remain closed in compliance
with the order. There has been some
suggestion that congress should make
an appropriation fer the purpose OF
paying the laboring men the salaries
which they lose through the enforced
closing of the establishments which
employ them, but the contention is
also made, in this connection, that il
congress provides FOR protecting labor
lagainst loss it must also make simi
liar provision for the employers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
War Savings Campaign Opens;
Buy Thrift and Saving Stamps

A War Savings association was orr
ganized in this city last Friday in
the basement of the public library;
&c. r. Pierson was elected president
ana T,rof.s Il. man
In brief, the object of the society
Us to encourage Investments IN war
savings and In what are known as
thrift stamps. by means of which the
federal government hopes to raise a
fund of approximately two billion dol
lars.
About twenty-five or thirty of the
business houses of the city purchased
stamps of both kinds for sale over
their counters-that is to say, they
win have these stamps for sale when
ever customer indicates desire to
buy one or more.
The principle involved may be stat
ed, briefly, as follows: stamps in de-
nominations Of % cents each may be
purchased at any time. The purchas-
ar is furnished with card on which
l6 spaces to which the 25c stamps
are intended to be pasted. AS pur-
chaser secures a stamp, he pastes 1t
/ on one Of the spaces. When he has
1s OF these, he may take them to any
bank or postofficc, or to the retail
merchants from which he purchased
them, and by paying IL cents this
month, 10 cents next month. and go
on. one cent additional for each month
he is given what may be called q war
savings bond, which VIII be redeemed
by the government on January 4,
1928, at $500. This; gives the pur.
chaser 4 per cent interest compound
ed quarterly. or, person may pur
chase one OF these certificates out.
& right at $4.12 now, Sab IN February
! $4.14 in March, and SO on. redeemable
i January i, 1928, at $500 Or, he may
buy what is known as war savings
stamp, and when he has accumulated
20 Of these, which cost him eighty
odd dollars, he gets q certificate re
deemable January 4, 1929, at s100, 90
which gives him the same rate Of in
terest a per cent comp bounded quar-
4 terly1 Sas the thrift stamp.
II, however, the purchaser OF the
thrift stamps wishes to convert hia
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24

Accommodations into money before
January i. 1928, he may SO notify any
postoffice, and ten days thereafter his
stamps will be redeemed at their face;
81 pe14 cant
interest during the time the purchaser
has held them, SO that these thrift
stamps are convertible into cash at
any time,
This policy has been adopted to en-
able small investors to participate in
governmental loans, in order that
people who do not feel able to buy a
Liberty bond may invest in such
amounts as they may be able. If an
investor who buys thrift stamp with
view to getting 16 eventually but
finds himself unable to continue to
purchase one now and then, those
which heghas already accumulated are
convertible into cash.
The chief point, however, is to en-
list as many people as possible in
the thrift stamps and the war saw
ings propositions, thus serving dou-
BILE purpose: enabling them to help
the government by lending it their
money for war purposes and at the
same time accumulate savings upon q
basis Of per cent compounded every
ninety days.
] Auxiliary societies will be organized
i y.
| throughout the county Every school
will be asked to cooperate. There is
isno compulsion about it, no wish to
force people of small means to in
vest, no inclination to make people
feel that their patriotism is ia ques-
| tion If they fail to buy Liberty bonds
or to- invest literally in thrift stamps,
but rather the policy is put forth to
encourage thrift to promote system
Of saving among all classes, while
at the same time furnishing the gov
eminent with the means Of contin-
uing the prosecution Of the war.
Two billions raised through this
channel will be as good as two billions
borrowed from national banks. OF
from any other source, besides 1t viii
enable investments to be scattered
among vast number Of people who
ARE not financially able to purchase
a$50 or 500 bonds.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
Ship Sinkings Since Germany
Started Submarine Campaign

London, Jan. 1s. Another marked
decrease in the sinkings Of British
merchantmen by mine or submarine
IN the last week is noted in the re-
port OF the admiralty issued tonight.
IN this period only six merchantmen
Of 1000 tons or over were sunk and
IN addition, two merchantmen under
1900 tons and two fishing vessels.
In the previous week, the admiral.
ty reported the loss by nlire Cr
marine Of Is merchantraent ,,s IiaOO
tons or over, three merchantmen tn.
der that tonnage, and four fishing
vessels. The report Of January 2,
gave the sinkings as 21. eighteen be
ing 1000 or over
The weekly record since the intensi-
fed submarine warfare opened, March
1917, follows.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
~.

London, Jan 20. long statement
has been issued BY the bolsheviki in
the course Of which the German posi-
Ition with regard to eif-determination
~ bitterly denounced. The bolsheviki
have been maintaining that unless
German troops are Withdrawn and
time given in which the people driven
from their homes may return TO par
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
Bolsheviki Denounces German Peace.

sticipate in deciding under what form
Of government they wish to live, there
will be no such thing as SELF determin-
alton. The Germans are reported to
have declined to withdraw their army
pending the settlement Of the matter
of self-g government. and the bolsheyiki
contend that the German autocracy is
seeking anide&ations under mere
subterfuge.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24

per week The second semester will
open january 26. Commencement,
which was scheduled Tor June II, will
nov - held May 10 The baccalan-
reate sermon will be delivered May s.
The object of the speeding process
is "a enasSii udents who desire 70
40 farm wor 10 leave school early
enough IA the spring to aid IN crop
PLANTING
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
notice.

take this opportunity TO announce
70 the voters Of Codington county that
am candidate for the once of
County Treasurer of Codington conn-
~ IA the coming election. and shall
rs thankful for the support of my
friends II the republican primaries
May zsth next IN. and always
lhaye been, 4 'ills csn ana 4 IRE
present crisis ~ IN american. 4 b
Thanking nv fricnee ~ consider.
stlon.
a s e Edly.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
DAKOTA WESLEYAN UNlvER-
NY ENDS SCHOOL YEAR MAY

Mitchell, s. D Jan " AT q arecent
meeting of the faculty of Dakota
Wesleyan Yniyersity It Ms decided
- shorten tlie school year ave weeks.
by e1imins ssinS rsng vaca aticns
and N zctin elAsseS six days
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24
why Not illuminate
Irlcol1seGll tI Side
LlnesF MI "a Cross

skefville; laying his committee report
5'before Bralnhs said, h effect,
that 4 want TO Mi. ank, that some
sss those $12 contr riibutor are doing
more Ia propo rtion 10 their means
than some Of the rest of ss. 4
Ven, these charming and worthy
women asked this young lady clerk
To- Invest d quarter of 4 dollar in q
drawing for something or other that
somebody OF ether had donated to the
Red Cross.
This sweet and sensible girl said
to these beautiful and charming aom
en- and We repeat that this Is no ex-8
[aggeration Of their qualities Of mind
and OF heart as we were saying. this
sweet and sensible girl said but
never mind what she said. That isn't
a part of what we started out to say.
shall soon be called upon TO buy
the third issue of Liberty bonds.
we are now III the midst Of 4 cam
paign for the sale OF thrift stamps.
ana war saving stamps. The federal
ainInent wants To dispose Of At
lsleast tWo ebii hon DOL Ts ss Wortn oI
These lamps to small investors.
Why not eIiminate te- cut ont, il you
All inmaterial side lines" III
come etion with the Red Cross work
Ifor a0d The people Of WataftpWn
lara eontributing not less than $l4 900
lsto the ssd Gross for the current year.
including the membership fees that
paid In the recent membership
| drf It rs none too much, Iii Is true,
lbuts I'VE are wondering whether it
1 Wi AMT be better, In view of the
ISsnSendolis drive forsz the sale OF 25
thrift stamps $4s1 3 war saw,
Il certiicates; and view Of the
3sten billion to- be inauguratAd
4 between now ana June of this yeas
Ifor the sale Of Liberty bonds, to drop
4 all of these efforts to extract the
dimes and the quarters and the hall
4 dollars and the dollars from the pub
| lie through nere side-line channels
Unless we are mistaken in human
nature, the Red Cross will find itseh
4 profting in the end if it would USE
i it's influence to discourage these va
4 lrious side-line enterprises, thus en-
], couraging investments in the thrift
stamps. Before the war is over thu
people Of America may be called upor
!. Ito lend their government. in one wa,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-24

To be perfectly frank about i
there is something that we have
wanted to say to the people Of WAs]
tertown, but we simply haven't had|1
the nerve. q assa1 a
The Saturday News has been hear
ing no little about it, now and then,
and on several occasions it has scre!sss
ed its courage up to the point ;0fs
blurting it right out in meetin. asss
il were. only to find its vocal machsns
cry petering out. That's why 1t has
not said 1t before.
We wouldn't have the nerve toI
speak ofTit now were it not that Mr..
Baskerville has given us an exhibit
tion of even greater nerve than is re.
quired to give utterance to our little
say Finding SO much demand for an
accounting of the Red Cross money
finding that while people are willing:
to give they feel that they ought to- be
supplied with the information scons
cerning how much has been received
and what disbursements are for,
suggested to the local Red Cross com
mittee the other day that a full re.
port be made. The committee atsonce
comprehended the force Of the suEgess
ton and proceeded to prepare such 4
report.
Well, to get back to what we want
ed to say, we may add that d List of
the Watertown contributors. now be.
fore us, in part, has stimulate iis IA
our determination to say it. Mr. mas
kerville set an example in that other
matter, and 50 don't blame us we
follow along his footsteps for Just q
little distance in the matter Wa have
lin mind,
Vel, you will notice that We hasxS
already said Well, but thiH issa
sort Of touch y, opposition and NJ
approach it with fear and trembling
But excuse us, please. we're coming
to it as fast as we know now!
We were in a store the other day
We frequently go into some store
ESPECIALLY if our credit is good there
One Of the young lady clerks. "a very
sweet, sensible, lovable girl, and If il
were not for the fact that we alread,
/ have one wife-only one, bear il
mind seventeen children, more
or less. we might muster up the cour
4 age to tell her how she looks to us.
was approached by two charming
beautiful and worthy women OF ou
city. We might disclose their names
but having spoken so truthfully o
them and knowing that some husband
object to praise of their wives b,
i somebody else's husband. ne deem
discretion to be the better part 0
valor. whatever that may mean.
i This affable, loyable girl that W,
i have retired to is getting a salary o
$500 a week, out Of which she mus
pay for her board and room, buy he
Il shoes and her clothes, meet her ot
h lligations for church and charitabl
i purposes. contribute to the Red Gross
and SO forth. She is on the Re
Cross list for s12 for 1918 and you'll
i excuse us again, maybe, if we sa.
that 1t is more in proprtion to he
a means and her income than the $40
4 to 5000 listed by some Of the othe
contributors. We confess that "
4 might not have the nerve to say this
1 either, but for the fact that Mr.. Bar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
STRINGENT RULES AT
CAMP TAYLOR WILL
KEEP PUBLIC OUT

CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR, KY,
March 3O.-Residents of Indiana.
Kentucky and southern Illinois who
have soldier relatives at Camp
Zachary Taylor, Will be interested
in knowing that orders regarding
visitors at Camp Taylor practically
close the cantOnment 20 the public
with the exception OF the regular
ly established visiting periods. Wed
nesday and Saturday afternoons,
and Sundays only civilians having
passes will be permitted within the
reservation, and no passes will be
issued 10 other than to persons
having business dealings with the
government
Passes will not be given to wom-
en- the order directs Persons hay
ing relatives or friends at the camp
may call at the base hospital or the
hostess house. but they cannot en-
ter the grounds except during Wis
iting hours. However, they may
call by telephone from these sta
tons to the commander OF the unit
in which the soldier they are anx-
ious TO see is serving, and he may
be sent 10 the hospital or hostess
house 10 meet them. The new reg
ulations Will avoid interruption of
training by visitors Swarming over
the place while the men are work
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
St. Paul'S Nj. {.

Max Miranda. organist, assisted by
the church choir. Will render the
music for the Easter services at St.
PauTs NJ. VI. +. church today. The
program will be as follows:
Prelude, Unfold Ye Portals Ever
lasting" ......... Gounod
Solo. Come See the Place Where
Jesus Lay" .... Parker
Karl W. Knorr. tenor.
Odertory. "Alleluia" .... Faulkes
Solo, The Resurrection" e.. Shelley
Karl w. KnOrT.
Postlude, Easter Morning" 800.
-..-......... Mailing
Evening.
Prelude, Resurrection Morn"
.............. johnston
Solo. King Ever Glorious .....
Karl w. Knorr.
Onertory, Easter Offertoire" ..
1@OGel
Solo. See Your Blessed Redeem
or .............. Maunder
Postlude, "Hallelujah" Beethoven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
BEROTH SENDS COPY OF
"STARS AND STRIPES

Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Beroth
of 1915 California av have re-
ceived copy of The Stars and
Stripes" an eight page news
paper published in France by the
soldiers of the American eXpedi-
tionary force, sent by their son
Private Neal Beroth, who is at
tached 10 ambulance company No.
,, first division. Private Beroth
writes TO his parents that he had
two-days' trip TO the battle
front and that it was a great eX-
perience and that he had come
through il all right. In describ-
ing the trip he wrote that he had
been down where the big noise
was" The copy Of The Stars
and Stripes accompanying the let
ter. was published Feb. Is. and
contains a short poem entitled
"A Plea. by Sergt. Stuart Carroll.
formerly OF the News-Times staff.
The verses we're recently published
by The News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
MASS MEETING.

\ War Relief Chest mass meeting
is being scheduled BY the Polish
military committee for Monday
evening at s O'Clock in s. Hedwige
hall. The purpose OF the meeting is
TO bring the Poles face 10 face with
their patriotic duty generously 20
help fill the War Relief Chest Al
though there is hardly a home in
the west end OF the city that would
not realize its importance. Besides
other speakers OF note the commit
tee has secured the services of Miss
Emily Napieralski, secretary of the
Women's Polish National Alliance of
America 10 deliver the principal ap-
peal TO the audience in this cause.
A wide publicity Of this meeting is
being made through all possible
mediums besides announcements
which will take place from the pull
pits Of the various Polish Catholic
churches at all the Sunday morning
services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
ANNOUNCE PRICE
|. FOR SUMMER COAL
Regulations For Delivery and
Rules For Dealers Are
Given Out.

Summer coal prices for this county
have been announced by L. Z. Hardy,
county fuel administrator. Chestnut
and stove sizes of hard coal will sell
for S1O.25 and egg and crate sizes
for SO per ton. under the new
schedule. and soft coal prices are as
follows: Indiana lump, SO per ton;
Illinois egg or lump, $3.50 per ton;
Kentucky coal. IS per ton. These
prices are for curb or chute deliv-
cry.
No Pocahontas coal will be ship
ped into this zone. and consumers
formerly using this grade will be
obliged TO use other soft coal.
All prices are subject TO change by
government authority.
The following statement regulat-
ing deliveries was made public on
Saturday. IL is issued by State Fuel
Administrator Evans WoOllen. Con-
sumers should procure coal as soon
as possible under this rule, accord
ing TO Mr. Hardy.
ION and after April I. 1918, and
until further notice, no retail dealer
may uHltcS duLllol AItu ny the AtA
eral fuel administrator for Indiana,
deliver or cause TO be delivered to
any domestic consumer more than
twO-thirds Of his normal annual re
quirements of anthracite coal until
each domestic consumer who has
placed his order with said dealer
and is willing to receive delivery Of
the same, has received twothirds
of his normal annual requirements
for the year ending March 81, 1913;
provided. however, that orders of six
tons or less may be filled in full
Dealers shall file with the county
administrator on the first Of each
month. a statement containing the
names and addresses of consumers
to whom deliveries have been made
during the previous month and the
quantity delivered to each"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
EASTER SERVICES.

Easter Sunday will be appropriate
~ observed by special services in
all Of the Polish Catholic churches.
-Four morning services will be held
in ST. Hedwige's, st. Casimir's and
st. Stanislaus churches. A resur-
rection high mass will take place al
3 O'Clock; communion mass at 7:30
o'clock; children's mass at 9 o'clock.
A procession in and around the
churches with the Blessed Sacrament
will be an additional feature at the
5. o'clock masses. At the St. He'd
wige parish the firing spaud of st.
Micheal Archangel society will fire
saIutes at intervals during the pro-
cession. Special music and singing
will be rendered at the solemn ser
vices by the church choirs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
st. Patnck's.

The Easter music program 10 bC
rendered at st. Patrick's Catholic
church this morning will be as fol-
lows.
Professional. Jesus. the Lord OF
Glory sanctuary choir, or
chestra and organ.
Quartet. wide AQuam char
monized from the Georgian)
full orchestral accompaniment
Kyrie- Farmers Mass in e fat
Gloria o.. Farmers Mass in 3 fiat
Credo- Farmers Mass in 3 fat
OnertOry. Regina Coeli. ~. LOeSCh
sanctuary Choir.
-anctus- ....----. .............-
Mass OF 81. Cecilia by Gounod
Renedictus-
Agnus pei-F'armer's Mass in b fiat
Agnus Del Observation-Disclosures.
... Farmers Mass in 3 fiat
Recessional "Haec Dies zee.
solo and quartet parts in the mas,
viii be surg by Miss Agnes Murphy
Miss stella VanderhOof. Arthur
Haerens. Harry Bueche and Pau
Cooley. The star Spansled Ban.
ner" Will be SUNG oy the congresa.
tiOA.