davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
EXPECT WILSON TO
STAY FOR TREATY
Presidents Intimates Believe
Proceedings Will Now
Move Rapidly

Paris, April Is. -. Now that the
Germans have been called to Ver-
sailles on April %, the indications
are that the proceedings may move
with such dispatch that President
Wilson can remain for the signing of
the treaty, and thus be able to take
PACK the completed document
rms was the view. of the Presi-
dents intimates to-day when their
attention was called to the reports in
rrencn papers that his departure had
rDeen hNed for April 2S. 1t was de-
clared that no such intention had
Deen formed and that the progress on
the main questions now gave prom
lse that the President would not
only attend the opening of the con-
gress at Versailles, but would remain
long enough to see it's work carried
through, though prolonged delay by
the enemy delegates would, of course,
prevent such action.
Precise details of what is to be done
on the arrival of the German dele
gates is being worked out Prelini-
nary to their arrival. a pleaary ses-
sion of the Peace Conference is to be
held at the foreign office for determi-
nation of the final course to be pur-
sued to by the Allies before entering
INTO relations with the German pleni-
potentaries.
Whether the treaty and covenant
VIII both be presented has rot yet
beSH ueCldeC, Dut 1t Is probable that
the treaty portion of the document
VIII not be made public until after its
delivery to the Germans.
Inc procedure with the enemy
plenipotentiaries is also receiving at
tention. One plan under considera-
tion is for the Council of Four to
hold the first meeting with the Ger
mans and deliver the document. This
would not be public session, and it's
main purpose would be to arrange eff
tective disposal of the business with
out prolonged discussion.
An alternative plan is for the en-
tire membership of the Peace Con-
terence to proceed to Versailles for a
formal session, at which the treaty
would be delivered President Will
son, Colonel House, the members of
the council and officers of the protocol
are working out these details.
Premier Clemenceau on Sunday and
president Wilson last night gave out
statements showing the progress
realized and voicing their first Of
hcial assurance that the end was in
sight 1t is noted that the Clemen-
ceau and Wilson statements We're
very general, lacking specific details.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
LUMBER AND
FOREST POLICE PROPOSED
Forest Development Is Discussed by Col Henry Graves
Chief of the United States Forest Service

for export. The public must share
with the owners both the response
bility and the burden of securing
the essential detectives. Those
sought by the public are fundament-
ally the same as those needed for
the permanent well being of the
lumber industry. 1t is necessary to
plan a program broad enough to
accomplish them.
Il am ready to advocate a policy
more far-reaching in all respects
than has generally been offered. l
would afford whatever public assist
ance is needed to make possible the
conservative handling of our forests,
and L would then make fire protec-
ton, conservative production of
lumber, and right methods of re-
moval a matter of requirement, with
such public direction and control
as is necessary to realize the aims
desired by the public"
Must Safeguard Public Interest
A comprehensive policy of forest
development, said Colonel Graves,
would make for permanent mills,
place timber on the market only as
it is needed, protect the present re-
source. classify the lands, encourage
agriculture, and secure tree-growth
on non-agricultural lands. Timber
lands would be placed on SOUND
basis of management instead of a
speculative basis, and industrial
plants given a permanent life. The
resulting labor conditions would at
tract men who want to settle down
instead of migrate. The public
would have timber in abundance. at
reasonable prices. 1t could afford
to give it's financial credit and au-
thority if its interests are safe
guarded by adequate control in pub
lie hands.
I'VE have the problems to solve -
the speaker concluded, "and we can
not continue to ignore them. Public
demand for action is increasingly
urgent. 1t should be in accordance
with broad constructive plans rather
than by piecemeal legislation by diff
ferent states. l am asking for CO.
operation in laying the ground work
for national policy, and have in
itiated a series of conferences to this
end. 1 hope that lumbermen will
concur in the need of such move
ment, and will join in the undertake
ing to work out n constructive pro-
gram"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
IN SEOUL
REMAINS SERIOUS
Christian School Teachers in
Orient Disappear; Their
Fate Is Unknown
BY Associated Press.

Pekirg. April 16. - Little news is
permitted to come out of Seoul since
April 1. but dispatches indicate that
conditions in Korea are still serious.
The Korean Daily News of April |
to April has not been permitted
distribution. though the issues OF
April and have arrived. This
paper reports that on April 1 an as
semblage of from 1000 to 5000 per-
sons gathered in one of the principal
streets in Seoul; troops were called
out. and fired, killing about sixty and
wcunding seventy others. Numerous
arrests were made.
The paper gives reports from about
tnirty towns, where demonstrations
continue. At one place 500 persons
were arrested, while at Pingyang all
the Christian schools were closed, the
teachers and scholars having disap-
peared and their fate being unknown
Additional fires have occurred in
Seoul.
The Seoul Press. the semi official
Japanese organ, while declaring that
that city is quiet. reports that at sew
eral interior places order has not
been restored.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Accuses Senator of Being
Short in a Church Fund

Albany. n. Y, April 16.-Somcthing
of a sensation was sprung at the
close of yesterdays hearing before
the Senate Judiciary Committee into
the half million dollar 'slush fund"
allegations of Senator George F..
Thompson, when Richard H. Burke.
the man Thompson said suggested
the money, charged the Niagara SEN
ator with having admitted he had
been short $4,000 in some Lock-
port school or church funds, Sen
ator Thompson later said he had 10
knowledge of what Burke was talk
ing about and that the whole affair
was one of "Burke's Imagination
This development followed Ge1ials
by former Governor Whitman, and
President Theodore F. Shonts, and
General Attorney James l.. Quack-
enbush, of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company, of Thompson's tes-
timony duplicating them in the slush
fund story.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Plan to Put Sweden
on More Democratic
Government Basis

Stockholm, April 16. - A move
ment is under way in the Swedish
Parliament to place the government
of Sweden on a more democratic
basis by so altering the Constitution
as to give Parliament direct control
of the nations foreign policy. A
committee of the Riksdag has pro-
posed that the contents of all in
ternational agreements and treaties
should be communicated to Palia-
ment, and it is expected that these
recommendation will be adopted.
Under the Constitution as it now
stands, control of foreign affairs is
in the hands of the King and his
ministers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
German Writer Says
Alsace People Would
Vote to Join France

Berne, April 16.-If a referendum
was to be held to-day in Alsace and
Lorraine, an immense majority of
the people would vote in favor of
joining France, declares Eduard
Bernstein, the old German Social
Democrat leader and a member of
the German peace delegation, in an
article in the Neues Wiener Journal
of Vienna. Alsace Lorraine, he
adds, could not be an autonomous
state because it would then be the
scene of endless political and eco
nomic intrigue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

Chicago, April ia comprehen-
sive program of public aid to the
lumber industry, combined with the
enforcement of measures to protect
the public interest in future timber
supplies, was advocated by Col.
Henry S. Graves, Chief of the United
States Forest Service, who spoke be-
fore the American Lumber Congress
here to-day.
Lumbermen, said Colonel Graves,
are studying the needs of the in
dustry and are doing many con-
structive things to increase its ef-
ficiency. Nevertheless, the great
fundamental problems are not being
solved. The industry is still essent-
tally unstable, labor conditions are
unsatisfactory, forest depletion is OF
increasing seriousness. and pubic
forest policy is incomplete.
Forest Renewal Important
Tt was pointed out that the lumber
industry has been seeking govern
mental aid along various lines, to
help it get on n more stable basis
through curtailment of production,
relief from present methods of taxa
ton, price standards, and in other
ways. In seeking sucn help, how
ever, the industry has failed to rec
ogrize any obligation to provide for
forest replacement after cutting.
While the injury and loss that ao-
company demoralized industrial con-
ditions are necessarily of public con-
Germ, the question of forest renewal
and growth on cut-over lands now
left unproductive is still more i'm
portant.
Forest renewal is of vital inter-
est, Colonel Graves declared, not
only to the public but also to the
owners of timberlands. I'VE have
enough agricritural land" he
said, " to produce for all time lum-
Der in abundance, for ourselves and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Harbor Workers Will
Renew Strike Tomorrow

New York, April 16.-The Marine
Workers Affiliation have declared
renewal of the general harbor
strike which will involve 10000
workers. The new walkout will go
into effect at six a. m. Thursday and
efforts will be made to tie up "every-
J thing afioat," including ferryboats,
coastwise and transatlantic ship
ping.
Leaders of the organization de-
clared there would be no exceptions
to the strike order and that even
hospital ships would be included.
They asserted their determination
to employ every means at their COM
mand to enforce their demands for
a basic eight hour day and higher
| wages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Diaz Adherents
Driven From Town
Without Plundel

Vera Cruz, April 16.-After sew
eral months of comparative mac
.tivity, adherents of Felix Diaz, under
the leadership of Pedro Gabay, cap
tured the twon of Coatepec after
slaughtering the small garrison sta
toned there, but were driven out
by troops from Jalapa without being
able to carry off the plunder they
had obtained from stores and prin-
cipal residences. The plaza and ad-
jacent streets were thickly dotted
with dead rebels, soldiers and civil
ianS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Plan to Detect Air
Currents From Earth

Omaha, Neb., April 16. - Two free
balloons will start from Fort Omaha
this evening, at $3.50. in an endeaVor
to ascertain whether air currents at
high attitudes can be accurately char
tered from the surface.
An elevation of 5000 feet will be
strictly maintained and an accurate
check kept on all air currents. Cities
in the line of the winds direction
from Omaha are requested to watcn
for the balloons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Germans Will Sign
Peace Treaty Despite
Threats, Says Willard

New York, April 16.-German
leaders may storm and threaten to
refuse the peace treaty about to be
offered them, but when the time
for signing comes they will affix their
signatures, Oswald Garrison Willard,
editor of The Nation, predicted here
to-day shortly after his return from
a four months visit to France and
GERMANY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
A New, Harmless Way
to Danish Hairy Growths
(Beauty Topics)

BY following this suggestion any
woman can, in the privacy of her
own home, remove every trace of
hair or fuzz from her face: With
powdered delatone and water mix
enough paste to cover the not
wanted hairs; apply and in 2 or 8
minutes rub off and wash the skin.
This method is unfailing, harmless
and quick in results, but care should
be employed to get the genuine della
tone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
MINISTER BREAKS DOWN

Liverpool, Pa, April 16.-The Rev.
George w. Rothermel, formerly pas
tor of the United Brethren Charge
at Liverpool, and now stationed at
Elizabethville. has suffered a ner-
vous break down due to overwork
and has been compelled to withdraw
from the ministry until he fully re-
covers his health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

from the line of Kamenetz- M ohiIeVix
along the Dneister in Podolia, a. Rus
sian wireless message says.
Further north in western Ukraine,
the message adds, the troops of Gem
eral Petlura have been driven from
the line of Kamenetz- -Proskurovs
Shcpietovke.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
BIG BLAST AT QUARRY

Marietta, Pa, April 6.-Strickler
and Hinkle, operating a stone quar-
ry near Marietta, made one of the
largest blasts ever made in this sec
ton. The amount of stone loosened
by the discharge was between nine
and ten thousand tons. The greater
part of the stone will be used on the
streets of Marietta borough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
ITALY NEEDS COAL

Paris, April 16.-The serious de-
1ciency in coal in Italy to-day led
the Economic Council to appoint a
committee to devise means for an
immediate increase of the supply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Russian Soviets
Defeat Rumanians

London, April 16.-Russian So
Wet troops, after heavy fighting, have
compelled the Rumanian to begin
| general retreat into Bessa RAJ bia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
OLD TREE CUT DOWN

Marietta, Pa. April ia cherry
tree, presumably half century old.
was cut down by Charles Bradlay in
the rear of tho Times printing office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
TO SEND MISSION EAST

Paris, April 16.- The Council of
Four appears to have decided to send
an inter-Allied commission to the
Near East, the Temps says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
'"Y" BONDS CURE
FOR BOLSHEVISM
Secretary Glass Urges Widest
Distribution of the
Final Loan

By AJsoeiated Press.
New York, April 16. - Widespread
distribution of the fifth and final
Liberty Loan--the $4,000. 900, 600 Vic
tory loan-as an antidote to Boil
shevism was urged by Carter Glass,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

Use McNeirs Pain ExtarminatA---A4,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

The arch criminal of all time, who
drove 100000 men to their death.
Ten thousand sabers glittered to the
salute and the thunder of a hundred
guns rocked the earth at his approach.
A nations spines stiffened and a
nations heels clicked at the very men
ton Of his name. In crown and ermine
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30

the foreign grain and not on the merit
Of the wheat, is plain robbery Of the
producer.
He said the millers removed the for
eign grain and sell it for $40 to $50
"a ton, the remaining wheat being
used with other No. grade for -four.
The same charge of unfairness to
the producers was made with regard
to the moisture content of the wheat,
cuts in grade being made on account
of moisture above Is per cent, which,
said the commissioner, is far, too low
for the basis. No. l wheat becomes
No. 3 or No. 4, simply because Of a
more or less moisture content, which
does not affect either the keeping or
milling qualities Of the grain, was the
commissioners statement. =
/. Mr.. jacobson declared he would not
cease his efforts in procuring proper
and fair legislation on grain stand
ards and inspection as long as he re-
mains in the office he holds. 49,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30

Just think a new 1919 improved
Victrola for $1.00 week. Fair Store.
Jos. Estrom Of Willmar arrived ON
Wednesday to attend the funeral Of
his aunt, Mrs. C. A. Emerson -
Walter Emerson of Spokane arrived
Tuesday to attend the funeral Of his
mother, Mrs. C.. A. Emerson. 49, !:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sauer went to
West Union Tuesday to visit relatives
and friends returning Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Botz and son Russell
Schultz spent Wednesday at Little
Falls visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Anna Cordell left Saturday
morning for st. Paul where she will
get the spring styles in millinery.
T. A. Brown and wife left Wednes-
day for Minneapolis after visiting sew
eral days with relatives and friends
here. ... =:
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Schaub of Ashley
Saturday. The little one passed away
Sunday.
j. H. Kinsella returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis where he spent sew
eral days visiting relatives and
friends.
Paul Hedin arrived Saturday from
Loverna, Sask., Can, for a months
visit with his mother, Mrs. Ida c.
Hedin. ... -. - .'...:s
Miss Cora McGregor arrived today
from Superior, Wis, to visit few
days with her sister, Mrs. J. H.
Kennedy.
Mrs. w. A. Brooks of Round Prai-
rie spent the week end with her
daughter, Miss Margaret Of the First
National Bank
Many new Victrola records from all
parts of the catalog. Fair Store. adv
Mrs. B. ] Bosshardt returned Tues
day from Kenyon where she has been
visiting relatives and friends for the
last few weeks. =. .:-<" ,
Naomi Chapter, Order Of the East
ern Star, will hold a regular meeting
at the Masonic Temple Tuesday even
ing, February a. 1919.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
CITY NEWS

Home Made Bread at Whitson &
Whitson.-adv.
Mrs. R. ,Vurow of Westport was a
shopper here Wednesday,. ...Zt
Double skirted corsets $1.35. Fair
Store.-adv. I'D
Miss Ann Jackson went to Mime
apolis Monday on business.
Chas. Scott of Omega, Wis, spent
tuesday here on business. .,.s
John Johnson of Glenwood spent
Wednesday here on business.
Mrs. C. j. Mattison of Killher was
a business caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan left this
morning for Minneapolis on business.
Fresh Home Made Bread every af-
ternoon at Whitson & Whitson.-adv.
Mrs. H. w. Rice entertained the
Silent Stitchers Saturday evening.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. L. L Kells entertained num-
Der of ladies including some Of the
teachers at her home Saturday. The
afternoon was spent in sewing. At
$50 dainty refreshments were
served.
: Mrs. B. w. Merryman left Tuesday
evening for Milwaukee. After a
weeks visit there with relatives she
will go to Los Angeles, CAL, where
she expects to spend the balance of
the winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
MINNESOTA OFFICIAL SAYS
FEDERAL GRADING OF WHEAT
CHEATS NORTHWEST FARMER

o. P. B. Jacobson, Minnesota rail-
road and warehouse commissioners
placed himself on record before the
Farmers Forum at the Capitol the
latter part of last week as being
unalterably opposed to the pres
emit Federal grain grading standards
and methods of inspection.
Mr.. jacobson declared that the cut
ting of the grade of wheat containing
even a small quantity of rye or bar
ley from No. to No. 8 or No. a, sole
ly on the ground of the presence OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30

il New improved VlctrOla, mas no me-
talic sound. Hear it. Fair Store. ad
Sylvester Thompson of Grey Eagle
spent the week end with Gordon
Clark.
Homer Sippy and Jos. Heffner were
business callers at Swanville We'd
nesday. ''.-5. ..,..
Howard Price of Anoka spent Wed.
nesday here at the Steve Schwarz-
bauer home. = =.
The Monday Musical Club will meet
Monday, February 8, at the Victor
Conklin home.
Earl Maxwell and Mr.. Braatz OF
Swanville spent Tuesday at the j. P.
Galbraith home. (. s.....
H. Grossberg returned Wednesday
from Holdingford where he attended
to business matters.
Miss Rose Weddeck went to West
port Wednesday to visit relatives and
friends for few days. - 80 -
Mrs. Mel Billed of Minneapolis ar
rived Monday for few days visit at
the C. A. Emerson home.
Just what you have been waiting
for-Fresh Home Made Bread-at
Whitson & Whitson.-adv. >:
Mrs. ]. A. Lockead returned Satur.
day from Cottage Grove, Ore, where
she helped to celebrate her mothers
eighty-fourth birthday. "a
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan en-.
tertained the Sans Souci Circle Tues
day at $50 dinner. The evening
was spent by playing cards.
Will Wilke, Grey Eagles live wire
business man, passed through Sauk
Centre Tuesday evening enrout for g
short business trip to Minneapolis.
~ Mrs. Geo. Koeing went to st. Clouc
last week to escort her daughter, Mrs
Gamradt home. She had underwent al
operation at ths st. Cloud hospital.
/ We make buttons, do pleating am
! hemstitching. Try us, Fair Store. ad
Mrs. l.. L. Kells entertained at a
$50 dinner Tuesday group Of young
ladies, including some of the teachers
/ of the public school. The evening was
spent in playing cards and dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitney OF
Verona, S. D., are visiting Mrs
Whitney's mother, Mrs. Mary Rich
ards, at the George Rice home, and
other relatives and friends in Saul
| Centre.
Nick Rice received the sad news
that his brother, Thomas Rioe of
Chicago, died Sunday. The last Mr.
Rice heard from his brother was that
he was feeling real well and the news
came as complete surprise.
Supt. M. D. Aygarn and E. M.
Gillig went to Minneapolis Wednesday
to attend the Agricultural Conference
of the Vocational Teachers of Mime
sofa which will be held at the Agri.
cultural College of the "U."
The Royal Neighbors of America
met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Rice
Tuesday afternoon for the installation
Of officers. After the meeting the
afternoon was spent in social time
and refreshments were served at 4:30
The following from the st. Cloud
Journal-Press Of the latter part of las,
week will be of interest to Saul
Centre friends of the family: "Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Booker are the proud
parents Of a baby boy, born Sunday
night"
Mike Jung, one of the pioneer and
well known farmers of this section,
has been very seriously i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. George
Strauss, for the past several weeks.
The gentleman has reached an adj
vanced age and his complete recovery
is doubtful. Mrs. Jacob Huber and
Mrs. Stephen Schooner of Kenmare, N.
D., Mrs. Martin Tobiason, Sceptre,
Sask., are at the bedside Of their
aged parent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30

FENCE POSTS FOR sALE-The
undersigned has a few hundred TAM
arac fence posts for sale, on his farm
6 miles north of Sank Centre, near
lake. 5 cents a piece, while they last.
A. H. Hendrickson, 34-S5pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
FOR sALE-cream' separator.
Wedge Hardware Co. 49, Il

ATTENTION FARMERS-I will
have in some, Alfalfa Hay soon.
Alfalfa has the same value as bran
and is. worth more than two tons Of
wild hay. Get your order in. early and
be SAFE. v. L. Burgess, 35tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30

FOR SALE-We have left over
from a large stock mems driving
coats,made at our tannery from Rocky
Mountain goat skins, formerly sold at
$40 and, $45, to close out we offer
these new fur coats at $25 and $50, or
manufacturing price. We also have /
second hand bob sleigh, box and all;
1 light spring wagon, and 1 heavy set
of single harness cheap. H. Gross
berg & Co. N. w. Cor. 3rd and Oak
Streets. 31tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30

FOR SALE-Good hay. See Chas.
Houghton. 22tf J.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-30
Classified Want Ads

FOR SALE-Two young canary
singers. Mrs. J.. A. Lockead, r. F.
No. 2. IS 1t Is. -