davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
IT IS The EoP JOB.
Reasons l'! s Why We MUS !! i, Fully Sub
scribe to Victory Liberty Loan.
1t Left to Banks Alone They Could
Not Meet Commercial Needs
Of Country.

MONEY ALREADY SPENT. To
pay its bills, fulfill its contracts. bring
home our boys and otherwise finish
the job, the United States Government.
MUST have billions Of dollars more
than can be realized from taxation
By April LIST 1t will have spent prac.
ttcally 100000, 900, borrowed b on
short-time certificates of indebtedness
IN anticipation Of the Victory Loan.
fPOPULARtLOANTTI THE ONLY WAY.
There lis just one way In which the
treasury department can get this great
sum Of money. That Is by borrowing
II from the people Of this country. I'm
thinking or disloyal people have said
that the banks were going to subscriba
this loan. Stop and think what that
would mean: II the banks could and
did loan the Government Sc, 900 ,000,-
600, It would require the investment
TN non,negotiable securities) Of every
cent of money at their command. Re.
suit They would have no money. to
loan to commercial, customers. How
long could. the business Of the country
be conducted without borrowed capi.
tai? If the banks took the Victory
Loan, business would. be stagnated.
Failures and all the suffering and ca
tasstrophies of panic would follow.
No. The Victory Liberty Loan MUST
be subscribed by the VERY GREAT
EST POSSIBLE NUMBER OF PEO-
PIE from their savings.
A GOOD INVESTMENT. The Vic.
tory Liberty Loan will furnish another
fine investment opportunity to the peo-
pie Uncle Sam isn't asking us to give
him anything. He is only asking us to
invest in the worlds safest securities
and for the use of the money he is
preparing to pay us the most liberal
Interest consistent with good busi-
ness. The non-investing classes have
never before, had so remarkable a
chance to profitably and safely invest
their money.
PATRIOTISM DEMANDS VICTORY
LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Loyalty to America demands that.
every man. woman or child who is able
buy Victory Liberty Loan securities,
TO THE LIMIT, ID, i,
The Victorious Fifth will test the
peace-time patriotism Of America.
Is the patriotism, which so largely
entered into the remarkable oversut.
scriptions of the four previous loans,
a garment our people put on for eigh-
teen months and then cast aside?
We have unshakable faith that pa.
triotism is an abiding force in every
American heart. We predict that it
will prompt the same generous, sacri-
ficing efforts that gave our people pre-
eminence during the days Of fighting.
The war was job wished on us by
the boche, but it was our job. The
fighting part of the job is done Our.
honored dead and our victorious re.
turning troops are evidence of the
thoroughness with which that part Of
the job was DONE J,
Now, in order that our heroes may
not have died in vain" we MUST FIN
ISH THE JOB, PAY OUR DEBTS,
and leave the Government free to
carry on its financial program through
ordinary means.
Buy for Victory and Peace
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
Return to State Grading Urged.

s I. st. Paul embers Of the Senate
and House; committees on grain and
warehouse heard arguments for and
against re.estab lishments Of state grain
GRADES after government regulation Of
. Wheat prices is revoked. Q. P. b.
iacobsen, state grain and warehouse
8 Commissioners, was, the ! principal
\ speaker ii favor Of the return to the
I state grades Federal grades, he
said, were too technical for proper.
application to small elevator opera
tors and warehouse men. ss ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
= ,rH1Nx 1N 1NrnR1sr--sAvE


-rH1NK IN INTERESTS
Put by as little 40 "a cents 4 day,
and in 90 years at 4 per cent It will
roll up more than 81 500 for ripe enter
prise or 40 guardian Of old age. One
thrift stamp a week gives you In Aye
years SOS. One War Savings Stamp
I week II, five years gives you 81 800
at maturity. i
THINK IN INTEREsT--sAvE----------- #
Il 4 single ounce Of edible food is
allowed to be spoiled or thrown away
In each Of our g, 600, 900 homes, over.
1,3o0, 900 pounds Of material would be
wasted each day.
f---- ---rHINK in INTERHs1---sAvE-e. -# e. &
The Woolworth Building ii New
York was built with five and ten.cent
pieces. m .s IL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-02
AMERICANS, ATTENTION!

INK IN INTERESTS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Samuel GoI11pers Hurled From an Auto Aged Labor Leader Sustained Contusions and Fractured
 Ribs.

New York, April 27.-Samuel Com pers. president of tie American Fed eration of Labor. was seriously injured here this afternon when taxi-cab in which he was riding was struck by a Broadway surface car and was hurled 70 feet to the curb
 Surgeons who were summoned re- ported alter an examination that two of MT. Gompers' ribs had been frac- tured, his right hip sprained and that he had suffered severe body contuSions. Despite the advanced age of the labor leader. who is 69 years old, the sur Seons declared that there was no like lihood of the injuries proving fatal
 MT. Gompers has been busy virtual ly every minute since his return from
 the peace conference where he served as chairman of the commission on in ternational labor legislation. He had
 ,ust started out from his hotel for an
 hours relaxation when the accident
 occurred.
 As the taxicab crossed the Broad way car tracks at 31st street, it was struck by a north bound car Pedes- tTians Who witnessed the crash rushed to the wrecked machine and eXtricated Mir. Gompers, who Was found to be | unconscious. One side of the cab was completely crushed in and the wreck l age had pinned him against the other side of the machine.
 l MT. Gompers was carrited back tc 1 his hotel and surgeons rushed to his l bedside. After they had examined i him, however. it was decided to be un- l wise to remove him to d hospital au( l lie remained in his rosm
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
FOR ENFORCEMENT OF
 WAR TIME PROHIBITION

Washington, April Reinforcement of national war time prohibition, effec- tive next July 1st, will be undertaken by the department O.. justice. Attorney General Palmer in d statement is sued tonight declared that 'as long as the act remains in force under the terms it becomes my duty to see that it is enforced like all other laws by the prosecution of such persons as violate it. The attorney general further asserted that he possessed no power to gran amnesty to anyone who might manufacture beer pending an inter pretation of the law as to what per centage of alcoholic constituent brings the prohibition act
 The statement of Mr. Palmer def initely decided the question of an agen- cy to take up the reinforcement Of the act, which arose when Commissioner of Internal Revenue Roper let it be known that his bureau had neither the funds nor a staff available for
 carrying, out the acts enforcement. The voluntary assumption by the at- torney general of the acts enforcement relieves President Wilson of any dele- gation of authority under the Over
 man act. which it was thought might benecessary.
 He asserted that ,.lere 'has been a good deal of misunderstanding of the plans and purposes of the department of justice" with. respect to enforce ment of the act
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

Rockaway. \. Y. April 27.-The big naval seaplane NC-3, which completed 2 successful trial at the naval air sta tion here today, may jump off any time now for Newfoundland on the first leg of it's trip overseas, according to a statement tonight py Commander John E. Towers, ill charge of the navy departments plans for transatlantic flight.
 Commander Towers asserted the ma chane' was ready for it's "big hop, , but declined to say whether it would be held here until the NC-4 and NC-1, the other naval entrees, are ready for flight. It is said these planes will not be ready to take the air until the end of this week.
 Word of Commander Towers state ment, made after he had talked with the pilots who today had taken the NC3 mp for two short flights, spread like wildfre through the station. Ma chinists working on the ther two l planes were urged by their comrades 1 to make haste to get the ships. ready ] so that the American navy could clain 1 credit of being first to attempt the 1 trans oceanic air journey.
 On each trip the machine carried
 about 2S.0c1 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
MILITARY TO OPPOSE SOVIET
 GOVERNMENT OF BAVARIA

Berlin. Saturday. April 26.-(By The 4. P.)-Military operations against the Soviet government Of Bavaria were planned to begin today. under com mand of Iieutenant-G General Non Moehl. The Bavarian government has announced that Wuerttelnberg ard other imperial forces are ready to re- sist attacks.
 According to despatch to the Loksl Anzeiger, two leaders oi the Independ- ent Socialists and the whole commits sion for the unemD.oyed at Nurem- burg have been arrested. Herr schmidt, the Spartacah leader there, resisted arrest and was shot. while his son was badly wouided. it is said The town han and public buildings at Nuremburg are held by government troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
BURLESoN DEFENDS HIS
 HANDLING OF p. O. DEpT

Washington, April 27-Postmaster- General Burleson in statement to- night defended his administration of the postofice department and his poli- cy ill operating government controlled telephone and telegraph systems against charges made yesterday by Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. MT. Burleson in his statement continued his criticism of what he termed Ger
 tain selfish publishers
 The postmaster general said ''the value and importance of the service rendered by MT. Samuel Gompers dur ing the recent war was surpassed by few men in America" and that the labor official lis entitled to our grate- full appreciation for this service. but this does not imply that there should
 be an acceptance of his views on all other issues
 The attitude of the postmaster
 general toward organized labor of the government and their afhliation with outside organizations having the strike as a means of redressing grievances" said the statement. "is that a strike on i the part of employees of the govern ment, or those working for the govern meut, is not persissiDle. in fact, is un- | thinkable. III llle IHdllGt lc1tpliOlC dlio lS4C- l graph employees, they are at present working for the government, and the postmaster general insists that a strike on their part is not permissible, and he will never concede that it is: 1 The postmaster general insists that the issue now is-shall the certain sell fish publishers who have been blood
 sucking the postal establishment for years to the extent of $12,000.00o an nually be fully restored to this priv
 i.ese, having been choked off by con sressional action of only one-third of their pay. The postmaster genera SaNS nO."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
THREE MORE GERMAN SUBS
 HAVE ARRIVED AT NEW YoRr

New York. April 27.-Three more German submarines, the UB-SS, UB- l4S and UC-97, arrived here today to take their part with the U-111 and U-117, which arrived earlier. in the Victory Liberty loan campaign.
 The "unterseebooten" were tied up at the Brooklyn navy yard, where they attracted large crowos of sightseers throughout the day. Later they will be placed on formal exhibit in New York and various other cities in the interest of the Victory loan.
 The little f1otilla which arrived to- day was conveyed by the submarine mother ship Bushnell in command of Commander Conant Taylor, II. s. N. The UC-97 was skippered by Lieuten- ant Commander Holbrook Gibson. the UB-8S by Lieutenant Commander J. L, Nelson and the UB-14S by Lieuten- ant Commander Harold Smith
 Commander Taylor paid a warm trib- ute to Lieutenant Commander Gibson and his crew for their handling of the uC-97 under difficulties Last Friday. he said, the UC-97 developed engine trouble during severe storm and for time it appeared that the submarine would have to be abandoned. While heavy rollers smashed over her deck and powerful waves actually bent in the sides of the craft. the 24 Aneri- leans aboard within worked despera te- ly to correct the trouble and after a hard struggle put the submarine back l ill comm ssion.
 | The UC-97. which was described as l one of the German small mine layer 1 type Of submarines, had painted on the l prov of her coming tower a German eagle, beneath which were the words
 "Gott Nit Uns." The UC-97 is 1 equipped with six mine tubes, each
 carrying eix mines, and three torpedo
 tubes, one on each sice and one at the
 stern. It mounts a 3-inch gun and is
 190 feet over all. with a, beam of 1S feet 10 inches and a draft of Il feet / inches. It displaces APO tons on the surface and 526 tons when submerged | The UB-SS and UB-14S are Of tht 1 Straight U-boat type, constructed for coastal operations. They can eros: the Atlantic with ease. They mea surt
 1S0 feet over all, have an IS foot bean and a draft of Il feet inches. The. displace 500 tons on the surface. Facl
 has five torpedo tubes. The UB-S
 mounts 3-inch gun. while the UB
 l4S. later model, mounts a 4-incl
 gun.
 The voyage across the Atlantic be
 gan April from Harwich, England The first leg of the voyage, to Pont Del Gada, was completed on April 1(
 The second leg began two days later. It was explained by the naval off
 cerS that the German submarines ha not actually been made a part of tn United States navy, but that maya crews had been detailed to bring theT
 to America at the request of the Vic tory loan campaign officials. It wa . declared. however. that the British an
 Japanese navies already have take over some of the German submersiblei
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
REPORTS OF DlScONTENT IN
 ALSACE AND LORRAINE

Paris. Saturday. April 26.-(By The A. P.)-Reports published ill the United States relative to discontent Tn .Alsace and Lorraine over French ad- uinistration of the two provinces have brought a protest from Dr.. Bu- cher, president of the Anchiens Etu- dients Alsaciens Et Lorraines. who has made public the following state ment:
 ''Freed from their load of hateful bondage. it is with profound happiness that Aisace and Lorraine have turn ed to their mother country. TheT gratitude to France is infinite. Back to the fold, they are ready to cooper ate with joy in the task of reconstruc- ton. and their dearest wish Is 10 come back for a full share in the interna- tional life of Trance. --'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Condensed IeIegrams

Sales of War Department supplies to April II amounted to $l39, ,J00.
 Articles of incorporation were filed in Dover by the United States Pro- duction Refining O., with a capital of $G.000, 900.
 Government of German Austria is floating a loan of S120,000,0U0 to GOV CT payments for food and raw materi- als.
 President Wilson has o7dered the Shipping Board to stop the sale of ships for the present.
 War Department contracts UP 10 April 19 were reduced by termination and deliveries to $630, eco.
 Diamond Match Go. may shut potash works at Salt Lake City un- less Government protects industry. Awards were made by Shipping Board of contracts for fuel oil. American shipping to Birtisl, ports in January February was 3634S tons. compared with 154,T3 in 1918. Attorney General Palmer declined to give an opinion on legality of Southern cotton growers to limit crop 1 in effort to maintain prices /, Allied Food Relief Director Hoover sent message to Germany that sup plies of food will be discontinued un- i til general strikes and disorders are stopped.
 1 Villa and his forces seized Para More than $500,000 worth of loot was 1 taken. 10000 rounds Of ammunition | belonging to the Federal forces an( ,. forced loans amounting to s50o00. ! A number of American citizens ir various parts of occupied German, are in serious straits because of tn, food supply.
 Price of corn in Chicago took bi.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
LATEST REPORTS FROM
 VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN

Washington, April 27.-Special ef- forts to obtain over r-subscriptions from communities to counter balance possi- ble under subscriptions from other cities will be made this week by Vic tory Liberty Loan committees at the request of the treasury.
 After canvassing the financial sit nation throughout the country, na tional mana gers of the loan have dis covered that viccissitudes of the post war readajustment period have reduc- ed the ordinary ability of some com munities to subscribe the same pro- portions as In previous loans. although in many cases they have been assigned the anne proportionate quota. For this reason cities, towns and country communities which have not been ad- versely affected by the cessation of war activities were urged in messa g. ! es sent today to all loan committees by the treasury to exceed their quotas wherever possible.
 ! Messages today reported additions to the. $705, 633, ,109 total subscriptions ] for the nation recorded last night. but these will not be checked officially and . tabulated until tomorrow.
 Secretary Glass today designated Wednesday, May '. during the last week of the loan drive as Navy Day
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
SOLDIERS AND SAit ORS
 RAlCED A GERMAN CONCERT

New York, April 2l.--A concert in German held by the Bayeriscile Noll1- fest Nerein here tonight was ''raided' by S00 soldiers. sailors and marines armed with Amcricf... hags and Vic tory Loan subscription blanks and transformed into patriotic demons tra ton at which subscriptions for s5,- 600 worth Of bonds were obtained
 Tie uniformed men were denied en- trance at first. but attee some Dersua- ton were allowed to t,r:er. They ere ated 10 disorder. but sent one of their number to the pl2tforla where he sang The star Sparsled Banner while flags were placed ;.Hout. English, French and It3lian s...2ctiols followed and the concert. procec.3d without the slightest disturbance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
SENATORS INTERESTED
 IN REVISED COVENANT

Washington, April s1.-Members of the senate were greatly interested to- night in the revised text Of the league of nations covenant as made public by the state department and as it will be presented tomorrt .T at a plenary session of the peace Conference. but a majority were inclined to withhold comment upon the changes that have been made pending all opportunity to study the document carefully. Only a few senators were in Washington to- night, Senator Lodge of Massacilu sets, republican leader, and Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. retired chair man of the senate foreign relations committee, being among those absent from the city.
 Senator Borah Of Idaho. one of the leading opponents Of the league in a statement, however. reiterated his declaration that despite the changes he could not support the proposed cov enant.
 Supporters of the league plan, how ever. reiterated their belief that tie revised covenant would meet obiec tions that had meen made against it and would be ratified Oy the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
German Propaganda
 Among Allied Troops
Indications That It is Being Carried on in the American
 Area of Occupation.

Treves, April e1.-(By The A. P.)-
 indications that an organized German propaganda is being carried on in the
 American area of occupation contin-
 ues to reach advanced general head
 quarters in Treves. According to of
 licers whose duty it is to watch for
 violations of the regulations Of the
 Army of Occupation. every few days
 reveals that the chiefs of the German
 propaganda department in Berlin con- cevie some new scheme for influence ing the minds of the allied forces in the occupied zones.
 All the schemes, it is said. are in spired for the purpose of creating dissatisfaction among the allied troops.
 When the Germans departed from the territory west of tie Rhine, they left behind them written and verbal l instructions to the local authorities as ] to the manner in which the incoming armies should be treated.
 Recent discoveries show that the in- structionS were that an attitude oi 1 friendliness should be adopted toward the forces of occupation at first. Il l was believed this would achieve re- suits satisfactory to the Germans
 These failed and the Germans are now
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
GENERAL REVIEW OF THE
 NTERMATIONAL SITUATION
lBy The Associated Press.l

Monday is to see the commencement of final action on the coenant of the league of nations. This probably will be the outstanding feature of the peace conference during the early days of the week. There are French, Jap anese and Belgian amendments, ;4i- ready passed upon to be reconsidered in part and adjusted. but it is reported in Paris adVcies that progress in this direction has already been made.
 Sunday passed quietly in peace con- ference circles in Paris. No meetings
 were held by the members of tie coun-
 Gil of three in an endeaVor to disen-
 tanSle the situation arising from the controversy over Italys claims to Fiume and the Dalmalian coast Pres ident Wilson planned as day of re ! taxation from the arduous work con- nected with the peace conference trip preparatory to the league of nations discussion 1e;1 the meeting later in the week at Versailles with the Ger man delegates, who a.-e to receive the allied and associates governments 1 peace terms. Likewise David Lloyd ! George, the British prime minister 1 sought q change Of atmosphere in d i visit to the devastated ruins along the ! old battlefront.
 1 All the main Italian delegates to the l peace conference, headed by Premier ! Orlando and Baron Sonnino. the for | eign minister, either are ill Rome where the premier shortly is to ap- pear before the chamber of deputies tc acquaint that body wlth the situation : in Paris, or are on tneIr way thither At last accounts the Italian people
 still were clamoring for the carrying 1 out to the full of thelr demands witt
 regard to Plume and Dalmatian coas and islands, but President Wilson an( 1 the French and British prenniers re-
 mained adamant. Demonstrations havt taken place in Plume in faor Of tn,
 annexation in support of Italy.