davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-10
Bernstorn IL Sarcastic.

BernstorH IL Sarcastic.
The effect OF the mission OF Messrs.
Osborne and Dreysel formerly at
taches of the American Embassy
here), who were sent here from Paris
by the Allies and associated Powers Is
difficult to determine. In official cir
cles two views are held concerning
this mission, one that the men were
sent here to administer a little cocaine
by way Of softening the effect of to-
morrow's capital operation; the other
that they came to find out, II they
cept the terms.
They were followed here by a
prominent New York newspaperman
who came from Paris and who is said
to have whispered to Government
officials here that 1t would be better
for the Germans to sign promptly.
I'VE were told by Osborne and
Dreysel and also by the newspaper
man that If Germany Is a nice. good
little girl and signs promptly she
may get some more candy: and that
II she Is naughty and refuses to sigr
she would be spanked" remarked
| Count Johann Won Bernstorff.
Noskc's Troops I'm Readiness.
The day before the delivery OF the
terms Count Bernstorff presided al
the usual conference in the Chan.
| cellor's palace, where 40 years age
Bismarck worked out the demand:
that were to be submitted to France
At the same time an iron willed wood
| worker. Gustave Noske, now Minister
| of Defence. sat on the lid of Berlin
At the Eden Hotel, headquarters o.
the Luttwitz division, Noske helc
himself and his men in readiness fol
any eventually that the next few
days might bring forth.
| Fearing the effect OF the peace
terms on the German public sentrie.
were posted at every door of tn,
hotel and each visitor had to 81
through a close scrutiny. On one o.
the upper floors Captain Pabst, chic
Of staff, has his headquarters. and II
| one OF the rooms all the walls anC
tables are covered with maps, showing
the location OF all troops in Germany
Force alone never will restor,
order in Germany; some other method
will have to be found" remarked Cap
tain Pabst.
| In another room Baron vor
Schenck. head Of the newly created
political secret service dealing will
the internal situation, was busy look
ing over reports.
| Coincident with the presentation o
the peace terms came the ultimatun
Of the railway men demanding a hal
billion dollar wage increase annually
The ultimatus expired to-day. with n,
settlement yet reached.
The sun., 1919-05-10
SWISS GUARD NEUTRALITY.
Peace Treaty Article VIII Guar
antee InvioIability.

BERN, May 9.-The Swiss Political
(Foreign Affairs) Department announces
that as a result OF an exchange OF notes
and conversations between the Swiss and
French Governments agreement has
been reached on the text OF an article
to be inserted in the peace treaty where
by the guarantees OF Swiss neutrality
are recognized as constituting interna-
tional obligations for the maintenance
OF peace.
The guarantees to be recognized are
stipulated in the treaties OF 1915. espe-
c.ally that OF November 20. which as
sures perpetual neutrality and inviola-
bility to Swiss territory.
The sun., 1919-05-10
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, May 8 (delayed) 1T Is
learned on high authority that there Is
no foundation for reports that the En-
tente Powers either instigated or are
supporting the Rumanian advance
against Hungary, which was undertaken
solely on the initiative OF Rumania to
forestall projected combined operations
by the Hungarlans and Russians against
that country.
1t is understood that the Government
The sun., 1919-05-10
lens will be solved through the All Rus
sian Constituent Assembly


ARcuANGE1. May s.--The commission
Of allied officers. including Capt. J. A.
Harzfeld of Kansas City, which went
to Nologda to negotiate nDr an exchange
Of prisoners. has returned to Archangel.
The mission failed owing to the at
tempt OF the Bolsheviki TO turn the
meeting into political one and their
evasion Of the question Of prisoners.
The sun., 1919-05-10
DANISH SWEEP IN SCHLESWIG.
Germans Win Less Than 20 Fer
Cent. of Council.

CoPENHAGEN, May s.-The district
council elections in the North Schleswr
districts of Hadersleben. Apenrade and
Sonderburg have resulted In an over-
whelming Danish majority.
Fifty-three Danes and twelve Germans
were elected, as compared with eighteen
Danes and forty-six Germans in the pre-
vious elections.
The sun., 1919-05-10
FOOD FOR RUMANIANS ARRIVES
RED Cross Commissioners at Con.
stantinopIe with 5000 Tons.

CoNsrANrrNoPLE. May (delayedl.-
Col. Henry w. Anderson OF Richmond.
American Red Cross Commissioner in
the Balkans, arrived here to-day with
5000 tons of supplies for the destitute
population Of Rumania.
The supplies will be taken to Calais.
near the mouth of the Danube
The sun., 1919-05-10
WILSON EXPLAINS
PACT WITH ALLIES
No Mystery About Aid to
France, He Says.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-1n response to
An inquiry from Secretary Tumulty
President Wilson to-day cabled as fol-
lows &c.
Happily there Is no mystery or
privacy about what 1 have promised
the Government here. l have prom
Used to propose to the Senate a sup
plement in which we shall agree,
subject to the approval OF the coun-
Gil Of the League OF Nations to come
Immediately to the assistance of
France in case OF unprovoked attack
by Germany, thus merely Fastening
the action to which we should be
bound by the covenant of the League
of Nations.
On April "a Secretary Tumulty gave
out this statement:
In view Of the fact that certain
newspapers OF wide circulation
throughout the country have init
mated that the President had entered
into a secret alliance or treaty with
some OF the great Powers, I con-
veyed this information to the Presi-
dent and am to-day in receipt OF
cablegram from him giving positive
and unqualified denial to this story,
Special Despatch TO THE Sun.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Senator Norris
Republican (Neb.). to-day issued this
statement:
81 shall oppose the proposed alliance
between the United States. England anc
France for the protection OF France II
case Of an attack by Germany. II 1.
absolutely contrary to the theory Of the
League of Nations. Alliances are to bt
abolished. and II we make that we de
stroy the League Of Nations. Further
more, II the League of Nations is sue
cessful such an alliance is not only lille
gal and contrary to Its spirit. but II l!
absolutely unnecessary. The proposed
constitution OF the League of Nation!
Is presumed 10 prevent war.
"If this alliance is formed 1t kills thu
League of Nations and the next logica
step is the creation of big army ant
great navy to carry out the alliance, anc
then the next logical step will be an al
lance between some other powers Il
prevent France from overrunning Ger
many and they will proceed to build NJ
a big army and navy, both alliances be
ing formed to prevent aggression.
Then with all great nations armed u
the teeth the invitation for another
world war Is presented. In short. thi'
proposed alliance is the nose OF tn
camel Of militarism entering the tent.
The sun., 1919-05-10
CALL TERMS WORSE
THAN BOLSHEYISM


the announcement of a definite hour
for the delivery Of the terms and the
journalistic din died down to a sui
len quiet.
The sun., 1919-05-10
MUTINY PLOT IS
Barred IN BRITAIN
Soldiers and Sailors Canuassed
by Anarchists.

LONDON May "a conspiracy TO In
duce British sailors to mutiny and SOL
diors to demobilize themselves by march
Ing out OF their barracks has been dis
closed, according to the Daily Mail The
premises Of various persons have been
searched and documents seized.
The stations involved. the newspaper
says. include four In France and sew
eral in England, while the sailors in
naval ports have been cIrculsrized with
a view to melting them to seize the
ports and invite the soldiers and police
to joit them.
The object OF the plot is stated to
compel tho Government to use force
II the projected disorders should
occur, the organizers believing that this
would precipitate anarchy.
High Cost of Garlic Hits Mexicans
BRYN NAwR, Cal, May THE Next
cans OF Sonoratown are making a great
cutlery about the high cost of living.
Little had been heard from them until
garlic went 10 81 a pound.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
~ os
vOLGA

From the Tribune:
The Tribune understands that Err
est Sterud, who was recently dis,
charged from a southern army camp
is i'll with malarial fever and is in
cutie bad shape.
B. c. Christianson has decided to
again take up inside work for a time
and will assist Druggist Ennis during
the summer at least. Mr.. Christian.
son is a frst-class pharmacist and sold
his business in this city everal years
ago to Mr.. Ennis.
Mrs. Stockwell has been taking
Mrs. Champs place at Sioux Valley
this week, taking the trick from
three to eleven p. m. Mrs. Stockwell
has been doing considerable work as
| relief operator at several stations
along the road the past few weeks.
If there is a main travelled road in
South Dakota that is in a more de-
plorable condition than the north road
to Brookings between the river bridge
and the cross.road directly north OF
the Sioux Valley Junction. we pity the
people who are obliged to travel II
From residents of Brookings township
we learn that this stretch has been
entirely neglected by the road over
seer for that district for two seasons
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
THE BR0oKINGs REGISTER. BROOKINGs, s D., THURSDAY, MAY q. 1919.

the war a new sense of our social
duty"
The shining light in the steel indus.
try is Mr.. Charles Schwab. who
among other things is Acknowledged
as the greatest salesman in all the
world. He is sc capable in this direc.
ton that he handles governments with
an expedition that ranks with the
feats OF balloon merchants on circus
day. He has the reputation for put
ting things through with a bang, as is
attested by the speed he attained
when he took charge of the job of
pushing American ships into the sea.
incidentally Mr.. Schwab appears to
stand well with the newspapers OF the
country. since they have doomed him
for everything from the presidency
down. lnasmuch as wal had taken a
lay-off, permitting Mr.. Schwab to re-
turn to his steel mines" ii is no al
all strange that the price of steel for
the railroads and other pos is
unsettled. Steel prices are apt to be
unsettled.
At n time the steel barons told
congress to fix its own price, and in
order to make sure that the public
might think a big price reasonable.
the steel men used advertising space
in half the newspapers of the country
carrying copy that almost made shovel
and rake handles weep in sympathy
with their attachments. 1t was inst
about at this time that the war gained
a~scendancy, and the United States
went in. Mr.. Schwab was kept so
busy pudding and fuddling with steel
problems that he forgot that he had
bought $4,000. 900 worth of Liberty
bonds Of n of the issues, until n
bank clerk checked him up and saved
him from doubling his subscription.
The suggestion is made that the
wage structure needs to be reduced
in order to meet Director Hines ideas
of proper prices of steel for the rail-
roads. But it is fatuous to suggest
that American railroad employees will
TO a reduction in their paw
check in order that the prices of steel
may be kept at the top notch, while
other metals, notably copper, are seal
ing down to the prewar level.
The government has always fur
nished ample evidence of It's inability
to meet the situation with respect to
steel. AS Secretary Redfeld
observes, there are dangers in Great
ing such enormous purchasing powers
the state (which might at any
time exercise a controlling power over
{
It's just too easy for political Off
cials to draw checks on the United |
States treasury. f
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
ABOUT THE COUNTY
D
WHITE

From the Leader:
Jay Kellogg has received his dis,
charge and arrived home from over
seas Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Clark have re,
ceived the information that their son
Jack, has landed on this side, and ex.
pect him home soon.
Mrs. DR.. Gross arrived home Tues
day from a couple of weeks visit with
her son, DR.. Gum Gross, of Aberdeen,
She brought little Daniel Gross home
with her.
Mrs. Frank ~Farrankop Of Brookings,
and her father, Mr.. Gray, were here
for a visit at the d. Jamison home the
first of the week. Mr.. Gray is the
father of Mrs. Farrankop and Mrs.
Jamison.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
IS
BRUCE

From the Herald:
Robert Loban, Anton H~enningsen
and e. II. Williams of Bookings, were
In Bruce Tuesday. Anton Henning-
sen has purchased the l. A. Loban
farm south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rukkart and Miss
Alma Johnson came up from Brook
ings last Friday to get the car they
had to leave here the irst of last week
on account Of the bad roads.
The Viking Male Choir oncer that
was to be given in Bruce Tuesday
evening, was postponed until another
date, on account Of so many of it's
members belonging to the Brookings
band, as they went to Sioux Falls for
the parade.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
BAD ROADS AND BLIND ALLEYS
CBy J. e. jones'

Congress is off again, faced by a
legislative period of momentous i'm.
port. At the very outset the political
pot Is boiling over. The republicans
are already attempting 10 prove that
practically all the money in the treas
ury has been spent by e~xtrayagant
democratic officials, and the demo
Gratis retort by charging the republi-
can leaders Of playing politics with
the peace treaty and the league CO nc
tons. It's all half-truth stun.
The president in his overseas mes
sage TO congress pulls a fiowery vii.
sonian phrase in which he says that
the question which stands at the
front of all others in every country
amidst the present great awakening
is the question of labor In arguing
the point he observes: 1--WE cannot
live our right life as a nation or
achieve our proper success as an in.
dustrial community If capital and la
Dor are TO continue TO be antagonistic
instead OF being partners; if they are
TO continue TO distrust one another
and contrive how they can get the bet
ter of n another"
Mr.. Wilson has given clear utter
ance to the spirit that is prevailing
in industry, where the old methods
OF coercion by employers, and bluff
ing and buster by labor agitators, are
considered out Of date. THAT bad
road has turned out a blind alley" he
says. since "it is no thoroughfare to
real prosperity"
The president informs his country.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
JUNIOR SHORT COURSE

The annual Junior Extension Short
lege the week of June Ola, 1919. The
short course has been very popular
with the club members of South Da-
kota. The week Of Institutional and
Unconstitutional work has been a
course of value to all that attended.
The camp this year is open to both
boys and girls. A regular Club Camp.
Club members of good standing and
boys and girls, lot geographically sit
uated TO take up club work under
standard club conditions, may be Sc
lected by extension workers as de1e-
gates to the state camps. A careful
ly arranged program will be carried
out. The mornings will be given to
Institutional and Unconstitutional
work in live stock, poultry, corn, farm
mechanics, farm machinery, home in
~terests, canning, sewing and horticul-
ture. The afternoons will be given to
Institutional lectures, inspection tours
play festivals, athletics and general
recreational work The evenings will
be given to community singing, illus
trated lectures and a big program Of
educational and comic movies. Each
club member pays his own expenses.
The cost of meals and lodging will be
one dollar per day while at the col
lege, This covers all necessary ex-
penses. The programs each day are
free to all enrolled.
Girls should bring MILDLY blouses
and a dark skirt, one sheet, a blanket,
towels and toilet articles, and gym
nasium suits, but no party dresses.
Boys should bring a blanket, towels
and the necessaries of the toilet. Wear
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
w. 8. s..
ARlING TON

From the Sun:
w. L. Achterberg has purchased
the residence of Scott Soule and will
take possession about June 1st.
Adam Royhl has purchased a resi-
dence in Sioux Falls and will move
there as soon as he can get posses
sion.
Burt Wix returned Thursday morn
ing from Rochester, Mimi, where he
spent the greater part of the week
with his brother, Eugene, who passed
through an operation for ulcers of the
stomach.
j.. Ernest Murphy, Of Tacoma, Wash,
arrived in Arlington Sunday night to
assume the duties of band instructor
and leader of the Arlington band. The
band boys are very much pleased to
nave MIR. Murphy with them, as good
leaders are at a premium at the pres
ent time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29

county have decided to erect a mem
orial tablet containing the names of
all the Lawrence county soldiers and
sailors who lost their lives during the
war. To carry out this purpose the
county auditor is procuring the names
of all soldiers and sailors who died
during such service, whether in camp
or upon the battlefield. This will be
one of the first memorial tablets to be
erected in South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29

~unionalls. Leave good clothes at
home. but bring along athletic suits
and base ball thing. Parents and
teachers are invited to come and they
will be given the same rates and &C
commodations.
If interested and ian come, write
County Agent p. V. Finley, OF come
in on Monday, June 9th.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29

and everyone knows that a road across
the Sioux bottom must have attention
continually in order to have it fit for
travel.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29

The commissioners of Lawrence
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-25

geant John T. Fahy, the traffic de-
partment's head, went down into the
city garage with Hughes and the only
thing they could find that looked like
an automobile was an old Chevrolet
hidden in a dark corner. Sergeant
Fahy instructed Hughes to see if it
would run, fearing that it was far
past redemption. After putting in a
battery and replacing two tires, the
car ran as well as it ever had, and in
the battered -Four Ninety" Oak
lands traffic official led the parade.
Out of appreciation, the little Chevro-
let has been put back on regular
beat and is the most-talked-of car in
the department
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-25
CHEVROLET LEADS
PRESIDENT AT
OAKLAND PARADE

/ A 1916 model Chevrolet -Four
} Ninety led the presidential parade in
! Oakland on the occasion of President
Wilson's visit to that city, according
to report to Willis & Thomas, local
/ dealers.
The first car turned out by the Chew
rolet Pacific coast factory in Septem-
ber, 1916, was purchased by the city
tof Oakland and for more than two
years was in constant service. Final
ly, the little Chevrolet was discarded
and thrown into corner of the mu-
nicipal garage, where it remained un-
used and unnoticed.
On the day of the presidential
parade, the chief of police. Captain
.of Detectives Walter j. Peterson, and
other high officials of the police de-
partment rated" all the public auto
mobiles, leaving no car for the chief
Of the traffic department.
Eddie Hughs. the traffic depart
ment's special driver, reported to his
chief that there was no machine. Ser
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24
Anton Ed off R1a;ne is in the =

Anton Ed of Blaine is in the city
today on business.
Mrs. V. Johnston left today to
visit her sister, Mrs. George Shep-
herd at Howell She will remain un-
til after Thanksgiving.
Befor selling your hides and second
hand furniture see the United Hide
& Junk Co. Phone 252. 48tf
Mrs. T. Edmundson returned to
her home today at Grangeville after
a visit at the home of Mrs. D. Urqu-
hart
Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Perry and
Prof. and Mrs Chenoweth motored
Sunday to the Hunt School, when Mr..
Chenoweth preached at 2:30 in the
afternoon.
Miss Katherine Dryden of Pullman
was in the city Saturday.
Beef by the quarter 10 cents per
pound at the Cold Storage Market.
50-61
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-24

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hopkins and little
daughter spent Sunday in Palouse
visiting friends.
When you have Kodak work take il
to the Bon Ton. We give free en-
largements. 45tf
| Mrs. George Dougherty from north
of Moscow is in Moscow today.
Miss Margaret Urbahn and Miss
Edith Brisco of Grangeville were
visitors here Sunday.
Dick Cord, a prosperous farmer
near Troy is in the city today, trans
acting business.
| The highest price paid for hides at
| Weber's. 1884
H. H. Christie from Troy was
Moscow visitor between trains to-
day.
Pete Harland, a son of M. w. Har-
land, postmaster at Troy, arrived in
the city this morning.
August Hedeen, who bought the
Sweet Shop, recently at Troy, is in
the city on business.
Dance Wednesday, Nov. 26, at K.
of C. Hall. Kicks Jazz Orchestra.
50-52
James Renfield of Lewiston, Idaho,
arrived in the city this morning.
J. M. Ashley is a Moscow visitor
for a few days from Spokane.
Mrs. j. H. PORTER of Potlatch is
registered at the Hotel Moscow.
J. H. Bowling business man of
Spokane is in the city.
Mr.. j. Snowen, prominent farmer
of Driscoll Ridge, south of Troy,
Idaho, motored to Moscow today and
reported the roads in first class con-
dition for this time of year.
The Catholic ladies have turned
over their Thanksgiving day dance,
of which appeared in
The Star-Mirror,s to the American
Legion who will conduct the same in
heir usual fine manner. There will
,e good music and a nice time for
III. g
Mr.. L. C. Cornwall left Sunday for
Spokane where he has accepted a
POSITION as assistant superintendent
Nth the Pinkerton National Detect
We agency in that city Mrs. Corn
vail and their two children expect
o leave next week for Portland to
isit Mrs. CORVALLIS parents before
oining Mr.. Cornwall in Spokane.
Mr.. Carl Rusterholz left Sunday :
Dr. the coast cities, accompanying S
lr. Cornwall to Spokane. He has
cen visiting at the home of Mrs. A.
|. Cornwall for the past month.
Many Moscow people went yester- L
ay to view the beautiful display of
overs at Scott's greenhouse. Each a