davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
!: = "a I PT@,'Hi "a
j. CITY # J NEWS, ! VS.; !: |;
. Alta GAS. sAUK CENTRE OIL
CO.-aaY.

=. Alta GAS. SAUK CENTRE OIL
+: CO.-aav.
Mrs. Harry Butler of Willard was
visiting in this city Wednesday. =.
Geo. 4Cornsli4of Bertha was bust
ness caller in this city Wednesday.
/, MFs&D.sB. Caughren went To Duluth
Thursdax-sa visit for aefew~days with
friends.
) Mrs. Mat Cleveland of. St. Cloud
I visited at the David Cleveland home
this week.
: James Kennedy and Rudolph Olson
! of Battle Lake were business callers
i'm this city Saturday. ...--....,. ..>-
&. Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Rydholm spent
: Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
!. ert Rydholm of Melrose.
: Mrs. A. w. Barnette and children
left Saturday for Groton, S. D., for a
weeks visit with relatives.
- Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mickey and son
Kenneth spent Sunday at Long Prai-
RE visiting at the JOS Kraker home.
Mrs. Fred Strebel arrived Thursday
from Chicago for an extended visit
with her son A. F. Strebel and family.
Commerce Calkins arrived Monday
from Steele, N. D., for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Calk-
ms.
Misses Marie and Agnes Merfeld
left Thursday for Minneapolis where
they will visit with their mother, Mrs.
Anra Merfeld.
s, Miss Cornelia Carr of Hunter, N.
D., arrived Saturday to visit a few
days with her grandparents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. B. F. Carr. r... ~,'s.-y-
J.. VIM. Braatz and daughter Doris
went to Fergus Falls Wednesday
where they viii visit@swith relatives
and friends for few days.
=. Mrs. VIM. Fields arrived Saturday
from Alexandria to visit with her
brother, v. L: Burgess, returning to-
her home at Mankato Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder
and daughters Corene and Bernice re-
turned Monday from their visit with
relatives and friends at .Wadena and
Bertha. '>sshs. -, H. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. H. 20: Sherwood
and children left last evening for
several days visit with relatives and
friends at Minneapolis and Bird
Island. q, 49,
OUR PARIS GREEN WILL KILL
THE BUGS, BUT WILL NOT
OR BURN THE FOLIAGE.
GET YOUR SEASONS SUPPLY
NOW AT HILLERUD'S HARD
WARE STORE-sdv :-'.. .
"A Schoenhoff's Place is still doing
business at the old stand with fine
line of Soft Drinks, Cigars and
Coarettes. Buck Ale on draft.
Gmnd,s Peerless Beverage sand Buck
Ale in bottles Call at Schoenhoft' s
when you are thirsty LADY tt
Mrs.. ]. J.. LinthAe and SON Stewart
of Seattle, wash, arrived Thursday
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r
FISCHER. They left Wednesday FOL
Minneapolis where they will visit and
ysili also visit with relatives and
friends at New Ulm before returning
TO their western home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
ACHIEVEMENT STORY

80" How / made my bread, what l.
learned in making it." q; T::>.s 4.
When / first heard Of: the. bread
club I didn't want to JOIN but finally
my friend. who wanted to enter, per;
suaded me to enter. too. Although ]
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
MARKET REPORT.

Corrected Thursday, July 8"
Patent flour, per Dbl, wholesale $3.50
Patent -four, SO lbs. wholesale. s6:15
Patent -four, 40 lbs, wholesale .s3.15
Evening journal., 1919-04-29

VERSAILLES will
Friday
preliminary
and thursday
asking public
bu on
notices have IN
settled by the ministrs councthe
before the Italians withdrew prisoners said will
the exact proportion that Germany furnishes civilian labor demanded
the Eighty members
reached here early today The representatives arrived yeuresson
special shortly
French on officer and his staff The which included fourteen
Snographers whom carried huddd
flashlights
Keller member OF delegation
shook
Of
them Versailles in Uponth
rival here a TO The Des
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
CONTRACTOR HOLDS
UP AVENUE CARS

Superintendent W. 4. Heindie. OF The
lWflmlngton & Philadelphia Traction
Co.. appeared az the meeting OF thr
street and sewer directors this morn
ing and made a strong protest against
the way IN which a contractor IS in
tcrfering with the service and delaying
The schedules on the Delawars avenue
car line.
The city contractor has started the
work Of paving Deiaware avenue, be-
tween MADISON and Monroe streets and
his grading machine Is now at work
along The souiherly side Of the avenue.
In loading the auto trucks which carry
the material away, he has instructed
these trucks 20 stand on the eastbound
tracks while being loaded This seri-
ously interferes with the service and
holds up anywhere from . 20 cars al
one time, thus making a delay OF from
= to 20 minutes. Mr.. Heindle stated
that the company IS being blamed FOR
these delays while as q matter Of fact
It Is entirely beyond their control. Not
withstandng the fact that the traction
company has an Inspector on duty at
this point az all times, he was unable
TO prevent the teamsters from blocking
the tracks, Mr.. Hendle stated.
The matter was referred TO Street
Commissioner Frank w. Pierson, who
@ 'ated that the contractor would appar-
entity complete the excavation work in
the square within the next three or
four days.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
YOUTHS IN Stolen
CAR DROP 50 FEET
Auto Plunges Onto B. & o.
Tracks at Seventh Street,
Occupants Escape
VEHICLE SMASHED
WITHOUT TRAIN AID

Driving of the roadway at Seventh
street bridge, across The B. and o. rail-
road tracks. when Patrolman Veasey
ordered them to stop, shortly before ii
O'Clock last evening, three young men
tumbled thirty feet down an embank-
ment in their automobile and evidently
escaped unininred, they having gone
when The patrolman got 10 the rail-
road tracks.
The officer had been advised by Po-
lice Captain Kelleher 70 be on the look
out for an automobile that had been
stolen from in front OF No. 10 Frank
lin street, which was owned by J. b..
Morrow, OF 10. 1923 west Eighth
street
The car that plunged onto the tracks
Of the railroad company was found TO
be the car that had been reported
stolen but a short time before and 20
was demolished. No trains were due
at that time or a serious accident might
have occurred.
After learning that the men he had
seen in the car had escaped, Veasey
pulled the wrecked car 10 one side and
r ported the accident to police head
quarters.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
sigma MI MAY BUY
FRATERNITY HOUSE
Members Negotiating for
Purchase Of David {.
Rose Residence
rs OPPOSITE NEW
COLLEGE CAMPUS

The sigma M fraternity at Delaware
College is negotiating. FOR the purchase
Of David C.. Roses residence at the
corner Of Depot Road and Amstel ave
nue., Newark, opposite but not on the
new college campus.
While the college trustees have
adopted a resolution requesting that all
fraternity Aouses be located on the col
lege campus. a majority OF the Sigma
M members take the view ihat It is
not compulsory that the frat" house
be located on the campus. Recently
2i members of the chapter Inspected
the residence OF former Senator Rose
and were greatly Impressed with It
and its advantages for q fraternity
house. They are now negotiating for
It's purchase. the price asked beir
about $4,000. 1t Is a beautiful stone
dwelling Of three stories and a large
two-stcry yeranda with colonial col
umns, and driveway alongside. II
has q frontage Of about 100 feet along
Depot Road.
The Sigma Phi fraternity few
week ago inspected the Rose residence
with the idea Of buying 10 for. a fra
ternity house, but decided it would be
more advisable for them to erect a new
frat house which viii be erected on
the campus.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
WILL EX-KAISER
KILL HIMSELF
TO AVOID TRIAL
Diplomats P refer to Believe
Former Hun Ruler Will Z
Submit to Humiliation
ABLEST JURlST OF
WORLD ON THE BENCH

WASHINGTON. April 20 ,Unlted
Press) The trial or the Kalserr-lf
It Is held-will develop the worlds
most spectacular application o. un-
written law. Five judges representing
tho great Allied powers working with
out precedent VIII be required to pass
judgment and sentence on the arch
criminals OF history with the code Of
justice and morality as their only
guides.
But. will the ex-Kaiser submit 10
trlalG"
This Is the question that officials and
diplomats were asking today There
IS strong belief here that rather than
bow before the humiliation OF being
brought before a bar OF justice VII
helm II might commit suicide. Oficiais
recalled a recent statement attributed
70 him that he would rather die than
be placed on trial.
But diplomats prefer 20 believe the
trial VIII be held They picture IN
Geneva with the Ave most eminent
iurlsts within the choice OF The Al
Hes powers seated on the bench. Be
llef>here is that Ambassador Reading.
chief justice or England. may be That
country's representative. while Elihu
Root. former President Taft and
Charles +. HUGHES are mentioned as
among the most likely choice OF Amer
lea. Chief Justice White, it Is believed.
would not wish 20 make the long jour-
ney overseas.
There Will be In addition the sblest
iurisis from Italy. France and japan
on the bench.
These, u Is believed will meet before
the trial. 20 determine upon a general
course OF procedure.
TWO questions puzzled American Of
ncials. One Is how the powers are 20
get Wilhelm out OF Holland--a more or
less delecate extradltl0n question. The
CONTINUED on Page Eleyen.l
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
AGAIN CHARGES HER
SON WAS neglected
Mrs. Barnes Says He Was
so Weak in Cell He
Couldn't Stand
TAKEN WITH DRUGS
in HIS POSSESSION

Mrs. Albert Barnes. OF No. 22i King
street, today charged that, despite de-
mails OF the police department, her son,
John Barnes, aged % years, was
neglected while held a prisoner at the
police station prior to being removed
to the county wOrkhouse, where he
died. lie was arrested on a charge OF
having narcotic drugs in his possession,
he having been a user Of drugs.
My son was so weak two weeks
agosthat he couldn't stand when taken
from his cell into the City Court room
said Mrs. Barnes. Policemen had TO
assist him TO walk and help him TO set
up when the judge addressed him. Yet
he was not given medical treatment,
but was kept in a cell at the police sta
ton from Thursday night 10 Tuesday
afternoon. | took him something 20
eat, mostly milk. which he craved, once
and saQetlmes twice a day. one night
they wouldnt'let me see by son. That
W. the day tho government officers
made their raid on drug sellers.
I'VE never have gotten direct word
yet OF my sons death. The only word
we got was from Mr.. Ray, Ascent
Stouts assistant who happened to hear
John was dead and told his father on
the street."
A recent grand jury pointed out the
necessity for more attention 10 .pris-
6oners in the police station. fNhether
the grand jury that meets next week
viii Investigate the death Of Barnes
remains TO be seen. Il
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
"A ANNEXATION OF FIUME
EXPECTED BY WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April % -- United
Press Attention OF the world shifted
from Paris 10 Rome today. The Italian
Parliament may put the League OF
Nations plan 10 the test. officials and
diplomats here admit In the stand
Parliament assumes toward the with
drawal Of Italy from the peace confer
cnce.
Three courses OF acilon are held DO
be open 20 the Parliament, and any
one OF the three viii have a decisive
effect & is declared, on the future Of
the world body
These courses are.
Endorsement OF the Orlando -Sonnino
program, modified by The suggestion Of
a tiume compromise with the peace
conference.
Formal annexation ~ Fiume and
Dalamatisn points and authorization
for their defeSsc against Jugo-Slayia
Evening journal., 1919-04-29

and the powers.
Rebuko of Orlando and dIsavowal OF
the Fiume claim
The most authoritative Information OBJ
tainable here Is that the representatives,
are solidly behind Orlando and Will al
most unanimously vote approval % tho
precautions already inaugurated by the
italian government TO hold Fiume and
The portions OF Dalamatia granted Italy
In Tho pact OF London by force Of arms.
Advlces from Rome 70 the Italian en-
bassy today stated that sentiment for
the Orlando-Sonnino program was frm
and that opposition TO the annexation
OF Flume can be expected only from
q handful Of Socialists Of the extreme
left whose tendencies are entirely Boil
shevik
The Socialist party, including Bisso-
latti aud Niiti, IL Is declared. already
have recorded their support OF the gov
crnment.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
SAY HE LAUGHED.
DROVE ON, AFTER
AUTO HITS BOYS
Washingtonian. Accused Of
Assault After Collision,
Denies Being in Car
THOMAS MURPHY. LITTLE
FELLOW. BADLY HURT

Alleged 20 have laughed when hs
waved his hand az residents In Jackson
street. near Third street, who shouted
al him when an automobile he was
driving this morning ran down and
seriously injured two boys, Elihu H.
Horn, tailor, OF No. Gil Seventh street.
Washington. d. c., was arrested shortly
after by pairolman Laskowsh. When
taken TO the police station Horn pro-
tested against his arrest, saying he was
not in the car at the time the car ran
down the boys. John Washington, a
Negro, who was driving the car, re-
fused 10 talk about the case to the po-
lice.
Washington Is charged wifi. assault
and battery. operating an automobile
without a license and violating the
speed laws, while Horn is charged with
assault and battery.
The two boys who were run down
by the speeding automobile al Third
and Jackson streets were Thomas
Murphy, aged ~ years, OF No. 1914
Pleasant street, whose skull was frac-
mred, and Walter FOote. aged 81 years
OF No. i07 North Monroe street. cut
about the face and hands and badly
bruised. According to witnesses TO the
accident both boys were thrown u
fset by the automobile.
The injured boys were riding a bi-
cycle and after being run down were
sent TO the ofilce ~ DIT. n. !. McCOl.
ley, and from there TO the Delawar,
Hospital IN the Phoenix ambulance.
Physicians there found that The Murphy
boy was IN a serious condition
Patrolmsn Laskowskl, who heard OF
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1919-04-29

Three graves, two IN Green Hill ceme-
terry, and one in France. tell a story Of
love for America which will touch the
heart Of every Delawarean.
The story Of the three graves began
years ago during the Civil War. A lit
Gle SRI, named sarah Elizabeth Moore,
who was born and lived all her young
life In Rising sun, went daily with
other girls and women Of the commun-
ity, 10 ihe~home Of Mrs. Mary dupont.
There they picked cloth for packing
wounds, for the injured soldiers OF the
Civil War. One night, on their way
home, they heard the tramp Of feet.
Soldiers were coming. bu whether
Union or Southern they did not know.
The soldiers proved TO be Delaware
troops who were 10 john Pennsylvania
troops the next day. The soldiers were
entertained over night In the little
homes at Rising sun.
Little Sarah Elizabeth's father had
answered the call Of his country and
was with Grant. Her mother. bravely
keeping up her home for her children,
was glad 70 entertain the soldiers.
There was a little drummer boy with
them, In whom the little girl naturally
was much interested. She made her
mother interested in the boy.
When the soldiers left the next day,
the commanding officer had promised
that II anything happened 20 the little
drummer boy he should be sent 10
Henry Clay. In q week, the boy was
killed. His body was sent according
to promise. and he was buried 10 Green
Hill cemetery, where a stone 20 the
Unknown Drummer Boy marks his
grave.
The little girl grew UP and became
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
JAPAN ABANDONS FIGHT
FOR RACIAL EQUALITY

WASHINGTON. April % United
Pressl.-Japan has definitely ab1n-
doned her nght FOR a racial equality
clause IN the League of Nations cove
nant in The greater interests Of her
Asiatic program. IN The opinion OF well
Informed diplomats here iodly.
Baron Maxine Il Is held saw that
general onmity toward Japan and her
aspirations would be created n the
Japanese delegates sought 10 delay Ne
peace conference proceedings on The
eve OF The German meeting
insistence on her racial clause might
have forced her % break with the con
ference Her position In this respect
Is more complicated than the Italians
70 Is pointed out because Japan made
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
PAGE, u. S. AMBASSADORS
CONFERS WITH ORLANDO

the Allies sides OF the controversy and
ask the Italian parliament to choose
between them. According to these re-
ports, the Premier left Paris convinced
he could never obtain sanction OF the
associated powers TO Italy's claim for
Fiume and would lay before Parliament
an alleged compromise. whereby Italy
would receive all concessions contained
In the pact Of London. which gives her
portion OF Dalmatia, but not Fiume
The entire nation is tensely await
ing the result ~ the parl amentary ses-
sion, which viii determine lis future
course. According 90 political expe IS
the possibility OF a change in ministry.
through failure Of the scheduled vote OF
confidence. is extremely remote.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
BY CAMLLO CIANEARRA.
United Press Osian Corresnondent

United Press OStan Correspondent
ROME. April yed)-ThOmas
Nelson Page. American Ambassador to
Italy. had a long conference late today
with Victor Orlando. the Italian Pre-
mier. The greatest significance was at
tached 10 the meeting, the import Of
which was kept secret
Orlando is scheduled TO 80 before the
Italian Parliament at o'clock tomor-
row Tuesday afternoon. TO ask sup
port OF Tie policies followed BY his
government which led 10 ltaly's seces-
sion from the peace conference ov3r the
question Of annexation Of Fiume.
Unverliled reports are in circulation
that Orlando may present both his and
Evening journal., 1919-04-29

war directly On Germany. now holds
captured German territory and must
b e representation at lhe parley with
ihe Germans.
Diplomats see n possibility IN the
words Of Baron Maxine that Japan viii
use The racial plea later In the settle
meni and the Shantung Peninsula
problem and IN her expected requests
for Siberian and Manchurian conces-
slons
The suggestion was also made that
The japanese delegates had received
Instructions from Toxic 10 drop The
nght for the amendment on the argii-
ment advanced from British sources
that The inclusion OF Japan IN tho
League in nsclf admits full equality.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
Why Shall Subscribe To
The Victory Liberty Loan
MISS JENNIE VI. WEAVER,
OF the Italian Neighborhood House.

When we were the thick Of the fight there you
loan the United states order
your home With aid the my friend Job
is finished - W -
We must bring the home.
We must bills
Buying Victory paying
life - - - -
the
you have the safest investment TIE
II
bonds, consider
back o trouble
70 fa,,
the protection this country
Begin TO save n-fo yourself andy children
Buy Victory Bonds today.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
PASSMORE Will
TALK TO BANKERS
President Of Reserve Bank
Speaker at Newark Meet
- ing Thursday
WILL DISCUSS
NEW BANKING ACT
pusey Passmore, governor OF the
raj Reserve Bank Of Philadelphia,
lich Wilmington is a member Will

pusey PassmOre, governor OF INC
raj Reserve Bank Of Philadelphia
lich Wilmington is a member Will
ks The principal address at the sprins
feef nc OF the Delaware Bankers Asso-
iatl,n. 10 be held at Delaware College
a Thursday. Local bankers feel that
ioy are especially fortunate at TINS
me in securing banker OF the stahu-
frg OF Mr.. Passmore especially wheh ne
IL so busv In work connected win the
Liberty Loan % come 10 Delaware ana
address them. Mr.. Passmore's address
,yiu be made following the dinner that
Is 90 De served the bankers pE lis Oui-
lece IN the Commons.
This meeting of the bankers VIII naNe
distinctive Victory Loan ieature- oeN-
rral important matters are beins con-
-idored I'm this connection 10 De
b-oueht out at the meeting. II VIII De
brought out in a precise way why ali
,striotic Delavareans should subscribe
io ,he Victory Loan IL Is believed mat
BE- entire Stale by fhe action Of TINS
vsotinr can be ihoroughly aroused 70
,ost fhe loan 20 such an extent mat the
,ofa will not only be subscribed Dul
,ailv oversubscribed. Chairman OF
Victory Loan and County Commit
have been invited 70 attend the
ting g..
Nv Trust and safe Deposit Com
who is also president OF the
GERS Association stated today tnat
ssf one hundred bankers from All
~ The state are expected to at
the meeting. The meeting VIII
In Wolf Han at Il o'clock Dr.
.nel C. Mitchell, president OF peia-
are College, will welcome the guests
M Mr.. Rossell VIII respond.
1The business meeting VIII be confined
argely TO a discussion Of the provisions
of the state Bank Commissioner Act
assed by the recent Legislature. Ihis
,ct provides for supervision Dy COM
miss oner OF the banks and trust COM
3nies OF the State The state Bankins
mmlssioner provided for under the
has not been named todate, but II
thought Governor Townsend VIII
te the appointment in a short time.
,ernor Townsend will be unable
end the meeting. but Will be
anted by Secretary Of State
C. Johnson. In addition TO Mr..
Sre. there will probably be other
ies at the luncheon to follow the
g session.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
RECEIVERS HIS CAR.
REWARDS POLICE

Charles w. Gooding, OF the County
Board OF Assessment this morning pre-
sented Chief Of Police Black with a
check for S25 for the Police Pension
Fund as a token Of his appreciation OF
the efforts made by the local depart
ment to recover his stolen automobile.
Mr.. G0odlng arrived here last evening
from Philadelphia in his Buick ma
chine which had been stolen last July
and recovered on Monday in Philadel-
phia by Detective John a. Sucker OF
Philadelphia on Information furnished
by Chief Black.
The car was driven 10 the County
Building today by Mr. Gooding and he
was busy This morning receiving con-
gratulatlons from his friends on his
luck. Mr.. Gooding modestly admitted
that the recovery was due 10 the efforts
of Chief Black and demonstrated the
fact that the Wilmington police depart
ment Is on the Job
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
LOrIsIANA NJ c. DEAD

NEW ORLEANS. April 90 United
Press s).-Albert Estopinal. Congress-
man from the first Louisiana district
is dead at his home here today fol-
lowing a lingering illness.
Representative Estopinal enlisted Ia
the Confederate army when he WIS
II. At the close OF the Civil War he
entered politics. He had been a meni-
Der OF Congress continuously since
iQ0Q
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
ALLIGATOR N Znn

"Allie." the alligator, that was on
exhibition for several weeks, in Tuck's
store window. has been presented to
the Brandywine Park Zoo. IL was
turned over TO Park Commissioner
Samuel H. Baynard, who had It taken
out to The Zoo, where Il disporis In
the water.
Evening journal., 1919-04-29
YEV CASTLE LOAN
IUnnVnnn hmm tn
HURkERS HUPE III
SELL 0UOTAF|RST
is to Lead Third Dis i.
trict in Victory
Clean Up
s6.C65. $50 subscribed:
AIR HOPS" TOMORROW

m raged by the better showing
SIS Castle county IS making,
sI. impaired with other sections Of
W d Federal Reserve District. OF
philadelphia IS the headquar-
al loan workers today hustled
p'ore vigor 10 be the first Of the
a tions Of the district 70 realize
n ota.
MONDAY meeting Of the work
= the Hotel dupont the total re-
iorted for today was Si2i950 This
snakes the grand total to,date s6,O65, $50.
William p. White. chairman OF the
One Hundred Per Cent. Committee,
With James +. Stein, secretary Of the
Manufacturers Association, this morn
rs sent 10 every store, plant and busi-
.iess organization in the city a letter
calling upon them 10 strive 10 have
their institution lined up under the
head OF 100 p. c. unit.
Beginning tomorrow Mr.. White or
member Of his committee will call In
person and endeavor 10 stimulate the
int rest Of the plants and stores in the
project Honor flags will be awarded
20 each store whose employees come
CONTINUED on Page Eleyen.l
Evening journal., 1919-04-29

Mrs. Alexander Billingsley. Always
she felt this great love OF country. u
was said OF her next 10 her God she
loved her country" Her children grew
up inspired wall her patriotic spirit.
six years ago. she died and lies IN
Greenhnl cemetery near the little drum
mer boy.
When The war shadow fell upon
America two years ago. her two sons.
Chandler g. and Alexander. Jr., vOlun-
Continued on Page Eleven.)