davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24
AUSTRIA IS GIVEN
TERMS OF TREATY
ALLIED PEACE CONDITIONS IN
ENTIRETY TURNED OVER TO
DUAL EMPIRE
ARMY REDUCED TO $4,000
PREPARATION CONDITIONS I'M
POSED ARE SIMILAR TO THOSE
GIVEN GERMANY.

Paris, July 21.-The full peace con-
ditions of the Allied and Associated
powers are now in the hands of the
Austrians. The first section of the
terms were presented to the Austrians
delegates at st. German on June 2.
The final sections were delivered to
them at the same place without cere-
mony, by M. Dutasta, secretary gen.
eral of the Peace. conference.
The terms comprise the whole treaty
which Austria is asked to sign, includ-
ing the reparation, financial, military
and certain other minor clauses, which
were not ready for presentation when
the, official ceremony took place.
In an accompanying memorandum
the Austrians are granted Is days in
which to make final observations, al
though they have already submitted a
large number of notes on the terms
previously submitted to them.
In addition to the published sum-
mary of the terms of June 2, the new
clauses provide for reparation arrange
ments very similar to those in the
treaty with Germany, including the
establishment of an Austrian sub-sec-
ton of the reparations commission
the payment of reasonable sum in
cash, the issuing of bonds, and the de-
livery of livestock and certain histori-
cal and art documents. ...
The financial terms provide the Aus
.rian pre-war debt shall be appor.
TONED among various former parts OF
Austria and that the Austrian coin
age and war bonds circulating in the
separate territory shall be taken up
by the new governments :. and re-
deemed as they see fit. s'5f sNs5s
~. Under the military terms the Aus
trian army. is henceforth reduced to
10000 men on purely voluntary
basis.
Within three months the ornaments
of the Austrian army must be reduced
eccorsiEg te detailed schedules, and
all surplus surrendered. The manu-
facture of all material shall be con-
fined to one single factory under the
control OF the state, and other such
ss~sss;.r,,ss~s. ~--.- ,xspe-s1 ee~ @se<e=+ G. -
converted. Importation and exporta-
tion of arms, munitions and war ma
terials of all kinds is forbidden.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24
HIGH CLASS DRAMATIC ENTER
TAINMENT COMING TO THE
CAUGHREN THEATRE JCEY 2s

"The Rosary" the great human
interest play will be presented at the
Caughren Theatre Tuesday evening,
July 20, under the auspices Of the
Ladies Society of Our Lady Of the
Angels Catholic church.
This is not motion picture anc
the different parts are in the hands
of competent professional people in
suring pleasing production. Despite
the fact one of the principal charac-
'ers is a priest the play is not sectar
ian. The character is presented as
man Of God. Their, are many
comedy lines interviewer with tn
story; smile for every tear in fact
The story Of "The Rosary" runs
about as follows:
Bruce Wilton has amassed a for
tune which he Iavislcs on his wife,
Vera. Their household is a happy
one but into it creeps a note OF men
ace. No one hears it at first, save
Father Kelly, a priest, the forme
tutor of Bruce. Quietly lie goes to
work with his sharpened mental sense
to find the person who is causing the
adverse influence in the household
Almost on the verge of discovering
the cause, calamity descends OF
the Wilton House. Bruce's fortune il:
swept away, and in such manner
the he believes his wife was the caus
of his ruin. Husband and wife ar
separated, the home is destroyed and
yet the cause of all this disaster is
unknown. But Father Kelley, with a
faith that moves mountains, goes o.
quitely, serenely, confidently, with bat
one purpose in view, the happiness OF
those he loves. He solves the myster!
and lets the white light of truth into
the minds that have been dar,-erad
by evil. More than this. he finds the
one who has caused all tie misery
and restores the home.
Reser,ed seats will be on sale at
Dowswell's after Sunday, July 27
The prices are 35 and so cents, will
war tax additional.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24
MOTHER DIES.

Joseph Heraly received word Mon
day that his mother had died at the
family home at Green Bay, Wis. Mr..
Heraly left Tuesday morning to at
sead the funeral which was held on
Wednesday afternoon. The deceased
had been in poor health for some time
and was 60 years of age. The Sauk
Centre man visited the old homS
about a month ago. Besides the aget
husband two sons are the immediate
family left to mourn.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24
BALLOON CRASHES
into BIG BUILDING
TEN ARE KILLED WHEN BIG
DIRGIBLE FALLS INTO
ROUTANDA.
Grew and CLERKS TRAPPED
BLAZING GASOLINE is SPRAYED
ON Gagged WORKERS-SEV-
ERAL INJURED.

Chicago, July 22.-Ten persons were
killed and 20 injured when a large
dirigible on its test fight caught fire
and fell 500 feet, crashing through the
glass roof of the Illinois Trust and
Savings bank.
Most of the dead were employees of
the bank, trapped and burned to death
in a fire caused by the explosion Of
the balloons gasoline tanks as they hit
the floor of the bank rotunda, where
more than 200 bookkeepers and clerks,
nearly all girls, were working.
The balloon, owned by an Akron,
Ohio, rubber company, had been flying
above the city for several hours when
the accident occurred.
When approximately 500 feet above
the bank spurt of flame was seen to
shoot from the. top of the gas bag near
the center of the aircraft. The crowds
gathered on the streets to watch the
flight, saw the machine buckle and
CULVER as it started on its fatal plunge.
Four of its five occupants jumped and
two landed safely in the streets, as
IhC bIIup, q Uoll VI hoIlS, oIi oSh ehAo
roof of the bank with crash, audible
throughout the downtown district.
Bank and Workers Crushed.
There was nothing to warn the hun.
dreds of employees of the institution of
the coming tragedy. A shadow passed
over the marble rotunda, where $50
employees were busy and crash fol-
lowed The banks closing hour for
patrons had passed but the clerks
were still at work in various depart.
ments. II
1t seemed, according to the survfv-
ors, that the entire bank was on fire.
Breaking through the iron supports
holding the glass overhead, the fusil-
age of the balloon with two heavy
rotary engines and several gasoline
tanks smashed to the floor. :
Tanks Explode on Floor. ..@
Instantly the tanks exploded, scatter.
ing wave of flaming gasoline over
the workers for radius of so feet.
panic ensued. There were only two
exits through which they could leave
the wire cage which surrounded the
rotunda.
Men and girls with clothing afiame
fought their way through the exits.
Girls on the second floor ran scream
ing to the window and several jumped
to the street.
In an instant the marble rotunda
was cleared except for the dead.
whose bodies were buried under the
mass, and the dying, who crawled
away from the scorching fire, their
clothes burning off.
Some Burned Beyond Recognition:
The intense heat made rescue work
difficult until after the fire department
arrived ON an emergency alarm call
1t was 30 minutes before the bodies
under the crafts fusilage could be
dragged out. They were burned be.
yond recognition. ...
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24
MAJOR H. L. LAMB SPENDING
WEEK IN SAUK CENTRE WITH
~ MOTHER AND OLD FRIENDS

: Major Harold L. Lamb arrived in
the city Saturday evening and is
spending the week visiting his
mother, Mrs. P. Lamb and many
friends.
DR.. Lamb rendered his service to
his country when the Mexican trouble
broke out but was not called into
the medical branch of the service un-
til July 1917. For a time he was
stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Indianapolis. Six weeks later he was
transferred to Camp Tay.or &C Louis
vile. At this point he conducted a
school of instruction and was not
sent overseas until Just shortly te-
fore the signing of the Armistice. He
was located near Bordeaux, France,
in large base hospital.
DIR. Lamb went to France with the
rank of Captain and was promoted to
Major while overseas. He returned
to America with his regiment in the
early part of 1918. He is now station
ed at Camp Taylor where he is con-
Quoting a medical training school for
artillery officers graduating from
West Point and also from the regular
army. He expects that he will be
relieved from service some time this
fall
Mrs. Lamb made her home at
Louisville during her husbands 5
absence and this city is still their
home At present she is recovering
from slight surgical operation. Dir
Lambs appearance indicates that
army life agrees with him and he
states that where he enjoys his work
he will be glad to return to civilian
life as soon as his country is through
with him. !, ssa
The Herald understands that the
doctor has no definite plans as to his
future after he returns to civilian
life. His furlough will end soon and
he expects to leave Sauk Centre foI
Kentucky Friday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24
I.W.W.. And SLACK.
ERS MAKE TROUBLE
LEAVENWORTH PRISONERS ON
STRIKE DEMANDING AMNESTY
AND TO BE SET FREE.
SOLDIERS ARE ON GUARD
OVERSEA MEN ASK PRIVILEGE
TO REMOVE STRIKERS FROM
THEIR CELLS.

LeaYenWorth, Kan, July 23.-More
than three-fourth and the 2,272 for
mer soldier prisoners and l. w. W..
ag1tators in the disciplinary barracks
at Fort Leavenworth have mutinied
by refusing to leave their cells or dc
any kind OF work. This is the thiro
mutlny or strike of the inmates in
the military prison in SIX months ano
the most serious.
The men this time have made a
demand for a general amnesty set
ting them free and declare they WI,
not agree to return to work until a
promise is made to them that they
shall have it.
A report has been sent to the adju-
tant of the army and the prisoners
insist that their case be laid before
President Wilson.
When the gangs refused to worh'
today they made threats against t.
guards. In order to hold things in
check, all shifts of guards were ,alle>
is and the *9th Infantry was
summoned from Fort Leaven-
wotth and the soldiers were stationed
around the walls of the prison en-
Closure. Officers We're instructed to
check any outbreak at all cost if
any attempt was made by the prison
ers to reach the walls by using dyna-
mite.
The soldiers, practically all OF
whom had been ON foreign service.
expressed desire to Le sent in to
bring the mutineers out. of the cells.
but this was not allowed ~
= Everything is quiet inside the
prison walls at present as the men
are within the cellho1ses talk ng
among themselves and holding meet
ings. They have what they term a
"soviet" committee, after the present
Russian form of government. Sold
iers were kept around the prison all
last night to check any outbreak and
take care of the prisoners should they
have to be brought out of the cell
houses if fires are started
When asked about the situation,
Colonel Sedgewick Rice, prison COM
mandant, said: ...'
about three-fourths of the prison
ers are on strike, but there has been
no violence.
aside from the demand for gen
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24
LITTLE SAUK YOUNG MAN
DIES OF BRIGHTS DISEASE AT
ANOKA HOSPITAL JULY 8

Edward Conrad Schmidt, eldest son
of Mrs. George Schmidt, of Little
Sauk township, died at the Anoka
hospital Tuesday, July 8. The young
man had been sufferer with Bright's
disease for the past two years, but
had not been confined to his bed un-
til after going to the hospital for
treatment. There has also developed
typhoid fever, which, with his al
ready weakened condition, soon
brought an end to his suffering. He
was born in Colfax, N. D., and moved
from that place to Fergus Falls with
his parents, where the family lived
several years. They next moved to
Long Prairie, where Mr.. Schmidt con-
Quoted a meat market, afterwards
moving to Little Sauk township,
where the family still resides. Ea
ward was aged 10 years, 2 months
and 6 days, and is survived by his
mother, five brothers and four sis
.ers, the latter of whom are as fol-
lows: Alfred, Oskar, Herman, Fred
erick and Walter, all living at home,
Rose, who attends school at st.
Cloud, and Mary, Anna and Lillian,
who reside at home. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Long Bridge
church Thursday afternoon, the SER
vices being conducted by Rev. Even
SON of North Dakota.-Long Prairie
Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24
Down With Agitators, Radicals,
Legion Officer Tell Dakotans

son, post commander of Gilbert
Grafton post, American Legion
Fargo.
"My friends, said Sergeant Sulli-
van, eff there is anything that is
disgusting to a real American, it is
maudlin sympathy on the part OF
some of our alleged citizens in licniz
ingtraitors, ,murderers, and anarchists, !,
and we should not be afraid to con,
denim thee hypocrites when the oc-
casion demands, for they call them
selves Americans, yet act the part OF
the Bolshevki.
GAS an example, we find an Eastern
councilman, an alleged American, and
acting mayor, presiding at fare
We'll banquet, who was convicted
obstructing the draft. A sedit:onist,
as if he had won distinction in the
service of his country instead of the
disgrace of combating it. And as an
ex-soldier, a citizen and taxpayer.
| wish to emphatically register my
complaint against paying salary to
that stripe of man in office. He i
not representative of the people. He
is unfit to govern and should resign
His place is in Petrograd. His KIN
govern there.
"My fellow gcountrymen, a year ago
these agitators ard un-Arneric9ns
told US that we would all be Bo's'le
vil5s after being in the army, IT,
this was ascapitalists' war, and thf
workers and the common people were
to be sacrificed, and ! want TO ram
the lie down their cowardly throats.
TIE draft law broughs the barife
SON, the millionaire's son, the farm
er's son and the common toiler's son
to the camp and later to the trenches,
where with Old Cory as the inspira,
ton, they met on an eau. plane an
consecrated a conrad ship in the
common sense which will endure for.
ever"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24
five little children. So they decided

five little children. So they decided
to meet once a month at the home:
where help was needed and at tho
second meeting new folks happen
ed to be around and they said it was
strange society which had no
financial basis. So at this meeting a
penny collection was started and
since the war it has been raised to a
nickel. The Helping Hand has pro-
gressed and advanced these twenty
one years buying flowers Tor the SICK,
helping those in need, working for the
Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and K. c.
societies.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Geo. Rice
received cards of congratulations
from Mrs. w. Elwood Risinger of
Minneapolis. The folder contained
the picture and a poem written by
the organizer, Mrs. T. H. Ris:nger.
The first meeting was held at the
Risinger home and those members
present on that day were present last
Wednesday. They were: Mines.
Wolfe, Wilcox, Craig, Wren Wolfe,
Rice, Mann, Garfield and Miss Nettie
Wolfe.
There was also large crowd OF
new and old members last Wednes-
day. A program was given as part
of the entertainment. Refreshments
were sandwiches, salads, cakes, bever-
ages. ice cream.
Mrs. Risinger's poem follows here
with:
Can you gather up the flowers
Strewn around your path today;
Can you bear them odor-laden
To the fainting by the way?
Can you, gather up the thoughts
Drifting round of every kind,
Culling out the true and noble
Fruit Of pure and holy mind?
Can you gather rays of sunshine
From the shadowy path of life,
Weave them into shining garments
To cover up unha1lowed strife?
If for you these tasks are easy,
Bring your gifts before His throne
Jesus needs your every labor, . A.
z Work for Him and Him alon.
- -Contr- -buted.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24

Fargo, N. D., July 21-"We mus.
enact laws to purge the United Sta
of un-Americans, the Socialists ant
the radicals who were against c
scription and went about the land
telling that this was war of !.
capitalists" declared Sergt. J
Sullivan of Seattle, vice president O..
the American Legion and former as
sistant United States district attorre.
Of the state of Washington, in ad-
dressing 5000 North Dakota servicc
men in the Fargo auditorium tods
at the Homecoming celebration,
"Do not stand for their lire G
truck" he said. "Don't let them slap
you on the back row and say I'll
for you when they were against you
at the beginning Of the war. How
can they be for you now if they were
against you? The United States la
no room for agitators with venomone
lips, but we do have. room for thi
alien who seeks protection under O {
Glory and wants to make the Unit
States his home and is proud of tl2s
country in which he wants to locate.
Before commencing his address II
which he stated that the American
Legion, an organization of 100 per
c..nt yed-blooded A.ner.canism, Wi
fight the forces Of danger which arc
working within, he kissed "Ma'' Bur
dick twice and then repinned th,
Croix de Gnerre on her. 1t was the
first time that the Croix de Guerre
had been pinned on "Ma" Burdics b
the military. "Ma" Burdick claspee
her soldier boy and dramatic ter
sion held the audiezce. Brigadier
Smith of the Salvation Army Corr
had pinned the Croix de Guerre or
Ma Burdick at a Fourth of .Iul
celebration held near Milwaukee, Wis.
The huge auditorium was turne
into bedlam when Sergt. Sullivan
was introduced by Judge Leigh Mon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24
SHOULD ASSIST CY-
Clone SUFFERERS
SAUK CENTRE MUST AND WILL
Do SHARE TO RELIEVE FER
GUS FALLS -#
ABOUT $1,000 is NEEDED
GENERAL SENTIMENT THAT
AMOUNT SHOULD COME OUT
OF CITY TREASURY. Z.

The people of Minnesota are rails
ing funds to assist those who were
crippled financially and otherwise by
the recent cyclone at Fergus Fasls.
Sauk Centre has not taken any con-
certed action along this line as yet,
but it is high time for them to get
busy. The governor has appointed
chairmen to handle the matter in each
county of the state, and Sauk Centre
is part of the St. Cloud district.
The Herald is frank to state that
this plan does not appeal to it. We
believe that the sum raised by the
people of this community should be
sent direct from this community and
not as an auxiliary donation from airy
other locality. r.. /.
The peopie everywhere have been
called upon repeatedly for, donations
of all sorts during the; past two years
and Sauk Centre has always ra sed
the amount suggested and more. The
people of this city are in favor of
contributing funds to assist the un-
fortunate at Fergus Falls. The UNI
versal sentiment is that the funds
should come out of the city treasury,
and that about $1,000 should be
raised. -.a-@
The question has been raised that
the city cannot contribute money + r
this work. We may ); be wrong
but as we recall the city charter the
city has right. to use funds for
emergency purposes. II. contributing
for cause like the suffering at Fer
gus Falls is not an emergency, we are
not familiar with what the word
means.
If the money is raised by popular
subscription the same ones who have
been heavily hit time after time Will
be compelled to raise the amount
saking the money out Of the city
treasury would mean about SO 1-3
cents per capita and every talpayef
would pay their propcrhonate share.
President Borgmann has called
meeting of the Commercial Club for
Friday evening, July 25 ATS O'Clock
to, discuss this matter, and unooubte ed
ly the idea to have the city donate
the amount will prevail. 1t will prof.
ably be argued that the city cannot
use money for this purpose, but this
city in common with other cities, an
nually appropriate money for pur-
poses which technically are in vieia-
tion of the provisions of the charter,
and the Herald does not bc.iieve tat
any question will ever be raised by
anyone over public funds being civ
erted to assist the destitute at Fergus
Falls.
Remember Friday evenings meet
ing and be on hand. Sauk Centre
must do her bit in this respect.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24
SPRAINs ANKLE.

Last Saturday morning Harry
Schmidt, one Of Sauk Centres live
wire business men, had the misfoI-
tune to sprain his ankle. A nurse
was called to give aid to the injured
and after a few hours Mr.. Schmidt
was able to be around, without tho
crutches offered him by one of his
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24
GRENADEs FOR SAVINGS BANKS

The Herald publishes this week an
interesting story telling of a new
method adopted to aid in selling War
Savings or Thrift Stamps. Hand
grenades have been made into saw
7ngs banks for the use of those desir-
ing to save for stamps and may be OBJ
tanned through local banking inst1tu-
tion., having or'.ered supply of
these banks. The Merchants National
Pank has ordered a supply of the
banks which are expected to arril .
here o. any time and Will be pleased
to SUPPL those desiring . save f
the purchase of Thrift Stamps. For
further information read the story
on page seven.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24

eral amnesty, the prisoners made
some complaints about the food and
other things of a trivial nature that
amount to nothing. They get the
same food that is furnished soldiers
in the army, and it is wen prepared
Colonel Rice has taken every pre-
caution to hold the radical clement
among the prisoners in check.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24
MCCORMICK LAKE HELPING
HAND SOCIETY CELEBRATES
TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSAR

The Helping Hand Society celebrat-
ed its twenty-frst anniversary July
16, 1919, at the honi, of Mrs. Thoma.
Ingram. The Helping Hand Societ
was organized 81 years ago and the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24

originator of the Society was Mrs. 7
HI. Risinger. The way it happsnet
Mines. T. H. Risinger and Geo. Rice
were spending the afternoon with
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox. On the way hor'f
Mrs. Risinger said what a lot Mrs.
Wilcox had to do for one woman with
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24

David Pangburn went TO M;rreapo-
lis Tuesday to consult specialists in
regard to his health.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-07-24

Mrs. t. w. Mann left for Hioaiug
Wednesday where she will make her
home with her chitdrea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-31
TROOPS ENR0UTE
To ". VA. MINES
FOR STRIKE DUTY
Provisional Battalion, Eight
Hundred Strong, Ordered
Out in Anticipation of Pos
stole Riot Outbreak,

Louisville, Ky. Oct S0.--A provl-
sional battalion eight hundred strong
composed of veterans of the First di-
vision, tonight had orders to proceed
Immediately to the coal fields of West
Virginia in anticipation of possible
Disorder attending the strike of
miners there. The troops would be
on their way before morning, Colonel
G. W. Peabody, acting chief of staff,
announced and who said the instruc-
tons had come from the headquarters
of the central department, Chicago.
Infantry and machine gunners
make up the riot battalion, ii was an
nounced along with the necessary
medical detachment and staff Off
GERS.
The provisional battalion's destina-
ton was announced as Huntington,
w Va, where they were to detraiu
and scatter in various towns, accord
ing to Colonel W. X. Scott, intelli-
egnce officer. Colonel w. S. HarrelL
commander of the sixteenth infantry
and acting commander of the First in
fantry brigade, was in command of
the battalion.