davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-25
PREzYDENT ME OCtOSK zADNEJ DECYZYI.

translation filed with thepos master at Wnona Mnn
required by the Act Of Congress Oct, 1917
Pay "a Specyalna obn izb amcrykankiego
zEoana zgromadzene okolo po}ow
onaa ego kedy prezydent Wilson my$ powr6ce do Sta
now Zjcdnoczonych.
Mozwem Jest jezei warunki pokojowe zostana dosaecz
ME posunete aby taxa droge specana
wczen ably dosarczye sposobno
sprawc zostanie zwoana do zwr6
uvag sprawy g}6we akie kt6r sic beda
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-25

''Wiarus jest pismem Ludo-
wem. Broni spraw interes6w Ro-
dal16w NJ obozznie, powiedzcie
item swoim saaiad dom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-25
Hindenburg broni ex:kajzera.
Powiada ze Wilhelm ME by4 xdo-
len powr6cl do domu spokoj--

AAo pOOV16o o"VJ NO40NHn4'
Geneva, % marca. - Francus-
kie wojska zajely Mannheim i
Karlsruche, ma wschodnim brzegu
Renu, z powodu tamtejszych spar
takanskich wybuch6w, jak piszq
berlinska Vossiche Zeitung.
Berlin, - z powodu wielkiej IL
czby misyi panstw alianckich, ,kto-
re zwiedzily Niemcy Cd poczatku
listopada, niemiecki cabinet zade-
cydowal, re zadnej osobie kra
j6w alianckich odtad ma przysz--
lose ME bedzie wolno podrozowac
W Niemczech bez specyalnego poz
wolenia cd komisyi armistycyum.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-25
Ceny zosta1y wyznaczone
ma OcZysZcZ0na i pol O.
czyszczona rude stalowa.

Znizenie spoWodoWane prZeZ ZarZad prem ysf0Wy
wynosi 10 do ii procent t-nowa umowa ia rok
1919. -= .*s.:-...
|PfACY ME ZNIzONO P0WIADA GARY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-25
Prezydent opu$ci moze Paryzi zanim
pok6j bedzie podpisany zrobi moze
Podr6z po Stanach zednoczonych.

W4adca wykonawczy poWr6ci moze do Ameryki na
poczatku miesiaca zwo}a nadzWyczajna sesye
nawct przed 15tym bile muszn bye przeprowa-
dZ0ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

youth when the danger presented by con-
script Germany is abolished. AS for Eng
land, nothing is more certain than that she
will return to her old systempof profess
sional army"
One OF the most important features of
the scheme is the insistence on the long
term of service for the German volunteer
army This is a lesson the world was
taught by Prussia herself. In fact, while
the principle of universal military ser
vice was invented by the French Revo-
luton, its domination of European poll
tics for the last hundred years was, in
a way, due to all oversight of Napoleon's.
He failed to enforce the long term clause
on Prussia when he had a chance to do
1t. When, after the battles of Jena and
Auerstadt, Prussia lay PROSTATE, one of
the terms she had to submit to was the
dissolution of her powerful army and
the limitation of her military forces to
few thousand men. However, by intro
duclng short-term training of a quickly
rotating material raised by CONSUMPTION,
the Prussian war lords were able to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
our social customs at the point Of the
bayonet."

our social customs at the point Of the
bayonet."
"The relation between national ana
local authority" he says, lis in inde-
scribable confusion. Already the chaos
is penetrating our borders; brigands
openly enter; our streets and suburbs
are becoming unsafe. Even if the cl'a
government everywhere else shall CO..
lapse, the city can be consolidated into
a guardian of our lives and liberties;
haven Of law in an ocean of chaos.
ANY temperance law voted by ms
jority of the population of our city
would be valid. But statute forced
upon US from the outside could have %
other result than to bedevil our courts
disrupt our industry, poison every Gel
in our body polite. We viii not force
our manner of life upon other con-
munities. And we are highly resolved
that they shall not force their manner
of life upon US"
Not so very long ago. Bouck White
as disciple of internationalsm, had al
unpleasantness with the authorities for
burning the national emblem in syn
bollc gesture. Another proof Of his
radicalism he displayed in his alteration
of the marriage vows. But still, in the
present instance, 1.-The New York Even
ing Sun" does not think he is radical
enough.
"Mr. White says "Ihe San'
should devise way to sever the city
entirely from the continent, tow it oa'
beyond the three mile limit and anchor
it as a really independent island king
dom. We nominate M. White its hrs
Grand Paniandrum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
"Spurlos Versenkt" :"
From The St. Louis Republic.

w 7HETHER or not the world war
M has ended war is an open
w question, but it looks as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

popular armies or small professional mer-
cenary armies will be given preference.
Our whole past, traditions our sense
of duty toward the commonwealth, speak in
favor of the popular army, which, how
ever, must be merely a militia on the
Swiss model
But, the writer asks, will it be pos
slble for Germany to spare her young
men for even the shortest period, under
the stress of the enormous task of re-
building? The chief difficulty of raising
militia through CONSUMPTION is, accord
ing to Gothein, that owing to the ter
rible fall in the birth rate after the wear
1885 there will be no material to select
recruits from. He says:
"'Ihis shrinking of our man power in it.
self would force us to reduce our army to
the lowest possible limit, even without our
financial situation and the league of nations
enjoining such economy"
Under the circumstances. Gothein
counsels, the advantages of small pro-
fessional army ought to be seriously
considered. The chief difficulty of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

method would be its high cost Also,
the educational value of universal mill
tary service speaks in favor of the
militia system. But, the article con-
cludes, it is most likely that Germany
will have no choice of methods and that
the Allies, above all England, will pro-
hibit CONSUMPTION and compel Germany
to resort to the small professional army.
Since the publication of this article
the developments at Paris have justified
the misgivings of it's writer.
A military expert" writing in the
'Frankfurter Zeitung" on February ID,
does not seem to share Herr Gothein's
apprehensions. He declares heart and
soul for the militia system, for universal
obligation to service and short term
training. In his opinion, the trouble
about the old German army was not
that it rested on the system of universal
service, but that the system was not
universal enough The term Of service
was fixed too long and only part of the
available material had the benefits of
army training BY shortening the term
every ablebodied male would have his
chance
The ideal of this expert seems to be
kind of quick service army, military
training based on the principle "Next,
please" He demands, furthermore, de-
mocratization of discipline-but not too
much of it-and the cutting out of red
tape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Says Germany

In the mean time, it is not without in
terest what the Germans think about the
matter. The necessity of reorganizing
Germany's defence is being urged vehe-
mently in German newspapers by writer's
Of all shades of opinion. There is, how
ever, much uncertainty as TO the methods
and there is a growing suspicion that
the Allies won't let them have their own
way about it,
Says Herr Georg Gothcin, member of
the National Assembly, in the Berliner
"Tageblatt' for January u:
What limitations will be put by the
league of nations on the armies of the
several states it is impossible to forctcll.
1t is equally impossible to say whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

brought to believe that Colonel Ansell
has not been sacrificed to military resent
nent, and terms the whole procedure "a
farreaching blunder."
Harking back through the records Of
recent years "The Minneapolis Journal
notes that the Colonel stands in goodly
company:
General Ansel is not the first, nor the
second, nor yet the third to suffer pains
and penalties for committing leze-majesty
against the War Department. He is in dis
singuished company. General Leonard
Wood was kept at home because he had
given timely warning OF the need for pre-
paredness, when Secretary Baker was an
apostle Of unpreparedness and pacfsm
Others Of lesser rank have suffered in like
manner for telling the truth on proper
occasions, when that truth was unwelcome
for political or personal reasons to the de-
partment"
1.-THE New York World" sees militia
risn rampant:
There is something worse than con-
temptible in this exhibition Of departmental
vengeance. 1t is defiance Of Congress, to
whose questionings Brigadier General An
sen responded honestly, as in duty bound.
itls an insolent notice to representatives
OF the people and to humane officers alike
that they inquire into or disclose the facts
concerning discipline IN the army at their
peril 1t furnishes unmistakabie evidence
OF the growth in the United States of that
nut&s -. -
world has risen in revolt"
Among those seeing nothing insidious
in the step take nby Secretary Baker is
The Richmond Times Dispatch" which
submits strong defence:
Reduction in rank OF Brgadier General
S. 7. Anscl is the signal for another out
burst Of invective against Secretary Of
War Baker and the War Department gen
orally. Critics of that branch OF the gov.
eminent viii refuse to believe that It was
mere cater Of routine, and that Ansel
was only one OF many returned to their
regular army standing following the cessa-
tor of hostiities abroad. To them it is
= direct and speedy punishment for his
daring to appear before Congressional
committee and advocate reforms in the
eourts martial system, and they seize on
II With avidity. II they can derive any
comfort from IL, let them be undisturbcd
IN their attacks. The timing Of the re.
auction perhaps. IL unfortunate, but the
country will refuse p believe that II in
any WAY IN punitive measure on Che
part u The secretary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
II Z IIIO I 4 II
General
AnSell

ESPITE the assurances given by
Secretary Baker that the "de-
IL motion of Brgadier General
Samuel r. Ansell to his pre-war
rank of lieutenant colonel had nothing to
do with his disclosures of the unfairness
of the present military court martial,
there are many who hold up the act as
piece of War Department discipline. Dis
cussing the Secretary's announcement,
"The Dayton Journal" reminds its read
ers that no satisfactory explanation for
the demotion has yet been advanced.
"Perhaps," it comedies, "the situation
Is as the Secretary describes it. At
least we shall hope so. Nevertheless,
the fact remains that General Ansell did
anger the stand-pat heads of the army
organization with his frank criticism of
the court martial SYSTEM that the threat
was made that he would be denoted
and that the threat has developed into
an actuality.'
"The Wheeling Intelligencer" reviews
the controversy between Colonel Ansell
and General Crowder, calling attention
to the fact that General Crowder's state
ment has been made public, while the
colonel's answer is still in the archives
of the War Department.
"In other words" this journal con-
cludes, "the war administration intends
to let the American people know only
what the war administration thinks they
should know"
'The Baltimore Sun" states that the
majority of the people will never be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Why Not Make
Nesr York Tndependen,2

Bouck White, fortified by his preyiors
experience as Methodist minister and
more recently as pastor of the Chureh
of the Social Revolution, and also by his
editorial studies as editor of 'The Free
City," believes it can be done. Thus IL
has it:
Let the Mayor proclaim the city and it,
100000 inhabitants independent Of II,
Federal government, as Washington did ON
behalf of the 100000 people in America in
1776. He could defy Washington and win
far more easily than the Continental Con.
gress defied and won over England"
Bouck White even makes the discov.
cry that "the spirit of '76 is calling y
and adds: with courtliness toward all
and with malice toward none, we must
preserve the liberties won for us nv
heroic forefathers. He further finds
that New York ''is threatened with an
invasion of Prohibition troops, to dictate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
A Little Fun

Il hear you's had quite a spell, Aunt ~
NINA"
= Yes. honey. Dcy done TUX we to @
horsepital and guy me epidemic inter'e'
ton" Baltimore America.
Visitor-'What lovely furniturc' :.
Johnny-Yes; think the man we houss'
it from is sorry now he sold ii any~s''
he's always calling.-C Cleveland Press.
Man is tyrant," declared Mrs flueos''
Isn't he, John?"
Really, my dear, hardly
lis no or is he not ?"
HE Brooklyn Essle.
Ma-There is one thing about tdM w.
Young man, dear; you don't have 70 sesss
every night to send him off ii.
Pa-sNo; thank heaven. orc Of S9t ~ ;s,sy
has picked out self starter hansas s sss
Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

question, but it looks as
though it might put definite
end to CONSUMPTION. That, at least, is
the conclusion arrived at by two acute
observers of the European situation, the
one American, the other British, and
neither ordinarily thought of as pro-
fessional anti-militarst. Both agree
that the peoples of Europe, and above
all of Great Britain, simply won't stand
for compulsory military service. And
one of them, Frank H. Simonds, is of
the opinion that the deathblow to con-
scription has already been delivered by
Lloyd George, the Premier of Great
Britain, when he persuaded the peace
conference to limit the future army of
Germany to 100000, raised by long-term
voluntary enlistment.
Simonds says-and there are many
writer's in Allied and neutral countries
to back him up-that the end of con-
scription in Germany means the end of
consumption elsewhere. For the last
hundred years the Continental nations
of Europe were forced to maintain large
armies by the compulsory service meth
3D. simply to keep up with Prussia. If
Germany is barred from using conscrip-
ton there will be no reason for other
nations to waste their money and man
power in keeping a considerable pro-
portion of their population armed to the
teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

IN ESPITE the assurances given by
Secretary Baker that the ''de-
H. motion" of Brigadier General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

have in readiness a large reserve of
finished soldiers, while the letter of their
obligation was lived up to. This is
the way CONSUMPTION was loosed upon
Europe, and this is the thing Lloyd
Georges plan is calculated to kill in the
bud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
all We Knock Conscription Out? Want To
Want ToBe
Panjan-
drum?

EVEN among the experts in i.
r. possibilities of radicalism !
A< evinced an undercurrent Of !,
lief that Bouck White, with i.
long record of inventiveness and ;n.s
nation, has surpassed himself as,;s
He has shouted the battle cry Of III
dom anew, yet in key that mals,
it different in its novelty, for, scaunm.
the long curve of the horizon, he see A.
fair city of New York clamped dow,
tight under the heel of autocracy. Filsi
consequently with righteous indienat;os
he proposes the logical though novel j
tentative:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
STATE PURCHASES
100000 IN BONDS
WILL COLLECT FEE
Land Board Authorizes Com
missioner of Public Invest
ments to Buy Victory Securi-
ties-Land Sale Dates Set.

The state of Idaho will take $780,
200 worth of the Victory Bonds is
sued by the United States to raise
funds to defray the cost of the ex-
penses of the recent war. The land
board at meeting today passed an
order authorizing the commissioner of
pubic Investments, c. A. Elmer, to
close for the bonds Immediately.
1t was decided by the board to en-
force the statute and collect cents
per acre to cover the cost of the ap-
praisement of state lands, the pur-
chaser to carry this expense. 1t is es-
timated that $4,000 per annum can be
raised in this manner. This fee has
not heretofore been charged in all in
stances, it was explained to the board.
State land sales We're authorized as
follows: Minidoka, May 90: Cassia.
May "a, and Twin Falls, May &c. State
Land Commissioner Nash was author
lied to prepare the land sales for Mad
ison Bonneville and other eastern
counties to come as near together as
possible, SO that outside buyers could
be attracted.
The action Of Reclamation Commits
sioner Swendsen in accepting as COM
plete the reservoir and works of the
North Side Twin Falls Land & Water
company in Jackson Lake, Wyoming,
operated as a storage reservoir by the
government, was approved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
STAKE CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD BY MORM0NS
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

President Heber @. Hale of the Boise
stake of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latterday Saints, arrived in Boise
today from the eastern part of the state
TO hold stake conference here Satur-
day and Sunday. This is the first con-
ference held in nine months, the Nov
ember and February conferences hay
ing been postponed on account Of the
influenza epidemic. Advices received
at the state office show conditions
much improved throughout the stake
which extends from Minidoka to
Huntington. A large out -of town rep
resentation is expected. Saturday will
be given over to special meetings of
ward and stake officers. Two of the
apostles of the churchSare expected to
arrive Saturday morning. Public ses-
sions of the conference will be held on
Sunday at 10 a. M, and at 2 and 1880
p. m. All sessions will be held at the
church, corner Fourteenth and JEFF
ferson streets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02

sion had been reached by the COM
mission UP to late hour today.
The telegraph and telephone COM
panies and their properties are still
under government control. The action
of the postmaster general overrides
the state commissions, who are not
consulted in the matter of authorizing
an increase in the rates Of tho Noun
tain States company. Some time ago
that company filed an application to
increase it's rates with the Idaho COM
mission, but later withdrew it, The
matter of the increase was taken up
with the government.
1t Is contended by the company tina,
under the present rates it is creating
a deficit in its business In the Idaho
territory rather than a margin of pro-
fit and must have the increase in cost
for service to meet operating, labor
material. etc., all Of which have greatly
increased in cost during the past three
years.
The Utah state commission secured
an injunction prohibiting the increased
telephone rates to go into effect in that
state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
GOVERNOR GUEST
Of THE BAZAAR

The outstanding feature Thursday
at Bazaarville, organized to add to
the building fund Of ST. Johns ca
thedral, was the appearance Of Gov
the evening. After a vocal solo by
Miss Lenore Wagner Jess Hawley, as
chairman of the program, expressed
the pleasure of those interested in the
success of Bazaarville in the fact that
Governor Davis had taken time from
his busy life to come to the bazaar
and greet the workers and merrymak-
ers who wish to see the Catholic ca
thedral finished.
Mr.. Hawley urged his audience to
vote for the s135,000 Boise City bond
Issue so that the legislative appro-
priation of 100000 may be used and
the capitol finished. He called atten-
ton to the fact that this bond issue
will mean only 36 cents per $1,000 Of
valuation and that Boise, must be up
and doing If it is to remain the capital
of the state.
CAMEL Droesbeke, a Boise valley
soldier recently returned from France,
where he was cited for bravery was
the hero of the hour and was given
an ovation when introduced by Mr.
Hawley. He modestly disclaimed hav-
ing done more than his duty.
Miss Phyllis Sheridan, one Of Bosses
daintiest opponents of artistic dancing.
a color picture in pink gown and bon
net, was applauded again and again.
She gave the Garden Dance and
Vogue.
Governor Davis, in brief but STIR
ring appeal, urged those present to
purchase Victory Bonds to the limit
of their ability and expressed pleas
ure that st. Johns cathedral will be
completed in the near future.
ST. Teresa's Alumnae and nurses
from st. Alhponsus' hospital were spe-
cial dinner guests Thursday evening,
as were Mayor and Mrs. e. G. Eagle
son.
Friday night children of st. Johns
congregation will entertain bazaarites.
with Mrs. George Cruzen as director.
There will be no dance after the en-
tertainment Friday night, as many Of
the guests Of the bazaar will attend
the benefit dance of John Regain Camp
of World War Veterans at the Elks
home.
The childrens program for tonight
will be as follows. Song, Beautiful
Ohio" Jim Rafter and chorus; solo
dancing, little Misses Mary and Sara
Dunning; reading, RENT Sidenfaden;
song, Reuben and Rachel" Carol,
Sellars and Augustine Machos; Dor
othy," an old English dance, Catherine
Rock and Elsie Sidenfaden; reading,
Jack Dunning; THE Kerry Dance" a
scene in an Irish glen, boys and girls.
Today Mrs. l.. l.. Dibble is proprie-
tor of the Apron Shop and reports
good business, but plenty of merchan-
disc yet to sell.
Mrs. A. M. Moody. general chair
man; Mrs. George Wagner, general
secretary, and James E. Bruce, gem
eral treasurer of Bazaarville, have
been very busy all week and rejoice
ut the success achieved by the bazaar
workers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

=. 80 .,.,
.,., sou a,e '.custoi'ieu 10 wake up
win coateo tongue loui breath OF
q uuli' o,1As ieauache' OF your
,nI',.S soui anu urn INTO gas ana
aeius' you nave real surprise await
ms you.
ioiioilow morning immediately
Upon ar,sins urlnk q grass OF not
wa'er WIN te'spoohiui Oh limestone
s pnospia.e ~ II. rms Is INTENDED TO
lirst insurance ana theh WASH out OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-02
GRAIN
CHICAGO,

Chicago, May 2.-Following the
statement Of julius Barnes, director
of the United States Grain corpora =
ton, at Duluth today that the world
faces shortage of 3oO,OOo,0Oo bushels
of food grains, grain futures registered
small gains on the Chicago board Of
trade.
Barnes attributed the shortage to
the failure of Russia, Rumania and
India to export grains, placing the
burden Of supplying the shortage on
the United States.
Provisions held about the same.
May corn opened late up cents at
$1.6S%. and later dropped &c; July
corn opened at s1.64A, and in subse-
quent trading rose to s1.65%; Septem-
Der corn was up INC at the opening,
S1.61, and advanced to $1.61%.
May oats opened up &c, at 70kc,
and later fell away &c; July oats
opened at 72hc, up &c, and gained
Nc; September oats was up Nc at
the opening, 7O1kc. and later work ed
down to zoe.