davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
! How TO GET The DAILY NEWS ,

We would gladly furnish every household IN Waterfowl with
"a Tree copy OF This edition If conditions justified it.
But We have promised the War Industries Board that we will
not unnecessarily waste paper-that Is to say, that we Will CO.
operate with the board in reducing waste to the minimum.
The War Industries Board has ruled that no frcs sample
copies shall be issued during the balance of the war, and we
propose to live up to our promises to the gentlemen composing
this board
There are four methods, therefore, by which one may secure
4 copy Of this paper.
y By subscribing and paying for it.
a##SS2.By buying III Of a neWsboy or q ~newsdealer.
81 Hy borrowing it from q neighhor.
4 By stealing II.
The first mentioned method is the true policy if one wants
the paper regularly. 5000.
The second method is entirely feasible and proper If one
wishes only an occasional copy
The third IL honorable and proper if the neighbor has no
objections and if the party wanting it doesn't have the means
with which to buy or subscribe.
The fourth, while perhaps eficicacious, is liable 10 get y chap
trouble.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS
TRATI0N.
State of South Dakota, County of Cod

State of South Dakota, County of Cod
ington, SIS.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred
E. Schu!ze, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting to Emma A. Schulze, Bernice
Lois Schulze, Doris Vera Schulze, and
Harold Alfred Schulze, heirs at law and
next of kin of Alfred e. Schulze, de-
ceased. and to all to whom these pres
ents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Emma A.
Schulze has filed with the Judge of
this Court. a petition praying for Let
sers of Administration of the estate of
Alfred e. SchuIze, deceased, and that
Saturday, the 4th day of January, 1919.
at ten o'clock A. M. of said day, being
4 day Of a regular term of his Court
to-wit: of the January term, 1919, al
| his office in the Granite Block, IN the
| City of Watertown, County of Cooling
ton. has been set for hearing said peti
ton, when and where any person in
terested may appear and show cause
why the said petition should not b.
granted.
Dated at WatertoWn, S d, this 1Stl
| lay of December, A. D.. 1918.
John Nicholson,
Judge of the County Court. Z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
Army Casualties

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the Am
erican eXpeditionary forces: Severely
wounded, 107.
Casualties reported from Minnesota
South Dakota, North Dakota and Iowa
are as follows:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Privates.
James M. Juhl, Dixie, Ia.
Elnor Kibling, Etherville, Ia.
Leo M. Riesberg, Hutchinson, MINI.
tttttttt ,.-T1tttt shrdlu eaoin eaoinnn
Este j. Senter, Rippey, Ia.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the Am
erican Expeditionary forces: Wounded
severely, ITO.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Privates.
Peter M. Magelky, Marshall, N. d.
Ole NJ. Peterson, Dale, Mimi.
CLANCY r. Davies, Lehigh, Ia.
CharlieG oodridge, New Germany, MINI.
Phillip Gothman, Long Prairie. Mimi.
Lewis T.. Heaton, Perth, N. d.
The following casualties are reported
blythe commanding general of the Am
3erican Expeditionary orces Killed in
action, IL; died of wounds. 101; died of
accident and other causes, /; died of
disease, 115; missing in action, go;
wounded severely, 1888; wounded, degree
undetermined, 8; wounded Slightly, $;
total, 462.
KILLED IN ACTION.
MA LieEtenamts.
Irving ]. Roth. Minneapolis, MINI.
C0rporaIs.
Paul 4. Dixon Mystic, Ia
DIED or MOUNDS.
asass5s@sssz PrisaIes.
4Alga u Burgess. Centerville, Ia
JOE EDuDEET, Madison, S. r.
sever Moen. Stephen. Minn.
Sevrin Bourk Skyeston.N D
Charles ri. Miiler,Blarchard IA.
EMANEELo RTH scotland, Y
Died Oh DISEASE
2rnyates.
John Halbur, Carroll,
Malcolm Loftaas.NortIlwood a
Carl r NoInsen, Wall Lake. "a.
FRANZ BRUNEs Salem, q.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02

Attest:
Ralph II. Horswill,
Clerk.
BY Carl Ulsacekr, Deputy.
Sherin & Sherin,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First pub. Dec. 10, last pub. jan. Q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02

No task imposed upon them by the
world conflict served to test the method
of war work agencies more conclusively
Than mas the business of readadjusting
the work of those agencies to a peace
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02

Judge of the County Court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-15

S1rs
rs-sra- -r4ss faaEgr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
A LEAGUE OF MERCY

The Red Cross is about to launch a project of world
wide significance, according to H. T. Davison's announce
ment in New York Friday evening: A committee has been
appointed representing the organizations in Great Brit
ain, France, Italy, the United States and Japan for the
purpose of formulating plans for an extended Red Cross
activity.
Ever since it's organization at Geneva the Red Cross
has been an international fraternity of mercy. The work
it had done prior to the world war, had been Of incstl-
mable value. but at that time no one had dared dream
OF the proportions Red Cross work assumed during the
great international conflict when it and its workers were
called on to face conditions unparalleled and unpre-
cedented in the worlds history. The development of at
fairs gradually led to a certain naturalization of each
Red Cross unit. although there was no real distinction
when a task of mercy was to be performed; the organ
ization, experimenting the work of each belligerent gov
eminent, did, however, confine its work to tasks within
the war sphere of each country in spite of the fact that
an appeal for aid from any quarter was responded to as
far as humanity possible. Modern methods of fighting
made it difficult, if not to say impossible, for Red Cross
workers of one nation to extend succor to men of the OPP
posing camp, but an opportunity to so do was never over
looked.
1t is now the plan to internationalize Red Cross work
on a more comprehensive basis than before, and for the
time being the five great Allied powers will be those i'm
mediately interested. In Mr.. Davisons announcement
there is as yet nothing to indicate whether or not the
process Of expansion will later on include other countries,
but it is to be hoped that no single group of states as
.sumes the monopoly of the work of mercy.
Every nation on earth should participate officially
and formally in the new work of the Red Cross, and the
organization should by no means be limited to a few
countries. Fundamentally and originally, the organiza-
ton knew no border lines. 1t should know none in the
future, for mercy is a matter of all the world, rot a single
nation or of a group of nations.
This announcement is the first intimation Of some
dangers that may lie hidden among the designs of the
victorious nations, for there is undoubtedly among some
the impression that only five nations are to rule the des-
tiny of the world henceforth. That impression should
be forthwith removed as it tends to cause dissatisfaction
and disruption. 1t may be all right that the most pow
erful nations lead and show the way, but wherever they
enter into the field of general human endeavor, they
should invite all other nations to join them if the spirit
of brotherhood is not finally to become a mockery.
OF course, all this may work itself out. Just now, the
development Of the reimbursement period is in a more
or less fluid condition, and undoubtedly clear and con-
crete plans for the actual Observation-Disclosures of a num-
Der Of tasks will be worked out and carried out in detail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
I TRANSPORTS
SAIL FOR HOME
Departure Of 10000 Soldiers
Announced by War
Department.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Departure
from France Of 700 officers and 10000
men Of the army on seven vessels. in
GLIDING the battleship Michigan and
cruiser Rochester, was announced to-
day by the War Department. The
ships are luz at Atlantic ports be-
tween February rs and March s.
The first units Of tho Twenty
seventh New York National Guard)
division to start for home are coming
on the liner Rochambeau from LIE
Havre, and are due at" New York
March 3.
The White Star Liner Olympic
should reach New York Tuesday with
375 officers and 5,312 men, Of the
Ninty-second <(Negro) division.
The ship Also carries detachments
machine gun battalion and the 376th
infantry; casual companies for Ten
nessee, Texas and Illinois; base hos
pitfalls No. 81, 20 and SO; so casual
officers and a large number of other
casuals.
The cruiser Rochester, also due at
New York Tuesday, has aboard ap-
proximately 800 soldiers, including the
467th aero squadron; a Texas casual
company and Mobile hospital No. 100.
The transport Buford is due at
Newport News March 4 with a detach-
ment of the 63rd coast artillery for
1OAI AO60As SOlOA uSSdC1lkIlSuC Oh
the Sixth Heavy Mobile Ordnance Re-
pair Shop for Camp Grant, and one
for Columbus Barracks: Casual COM
panies for Arkansas. illinois, Minne-
sofa, Tennessee and Texas; Company
N, s45th infantry, s7th division, for
Camp Grant.
The transport Santa Marta is, due
March 5, port not given, with Base
Hospitals No. 3 and>22 and casuals
making up as officers and 81 men.
h transport Powhatan is due
March 2. port not given, with l05 Off
GERS and 1866 men, including the
66th coast artillery, complete; detach-
ments of the 47th coast artillery and
parts of the 335th and 336th field ar
pllery OF the 87th division, and a num-
Der Of sick and wounded and casuals.
The department also announced
that Quartermaster Casual Company
No: 6, h 18th field signal battalion
Of he 8th division, and Bakery Com
pany No. 333 had been assigned for
early convoy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
JUSTFOIKS
BY Ed9r,A. Guest
HE

HE WORRIED.
He was n Of the worrying kind
Born with, I fancy, a worrying
mind;
Worried whenever it threatened to
Worried whenever the sun came
\again,
Because he was sure when the sun
shine was DER
He'd wake up to find It was raining
once more.
He had a worrying look in his eye
And a worrying smile and a worry
ing sigh.
Never was he in too much Of a hurry
To think of his troubles and sit. down
and worry.
The children, they worried him
sorely, indeed;
He couldn't afford to supply every
need;
1t gave him a horrible ht of the
blues
To look at the holes in their stock
ings and shoes.
But all of the worrying this fellow
did
Never purchased new shoes. for the
feet of a kid;
They struggled along and they. got
on without
The garments he fretted and worried
about,
And none of his worrying. early and
late,
Ever put n pie on a little girls
plate. tN
He worried because he was falling
behind,
Good jobs were scarcer and harder
to find;
Worried himself SO he scarcely could
sleep,
Because he'd a job he perhaps
couldn't keep,
The longer he worried, the worse
matters grew
Each worry seemed to be followed by
two
Mountains Of trouble doomed up in
his way,
Bills kept on growing that he
couldn't pay;
Got In a corner and, couldn't get out,
Blocked by the things that he wor-
Don't be a man Of the worrying kind.
Don't be a slave to a worrying mind.
When you're in trouble (and none
lives without it),
Don't sit and worry. Do something
about it!
Get out and hustle and keep in the
Battle your cares with a grin on your
worrying never has paid up a bill
Or lifted a mortgage. and it never
will.
Life and Its joys travel by. in a
hurry,
The chap who does nothing but
stand still and worry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
AN INTERESTING VISITOR

1t is reported in a news dispatch from London that
DR.. Georg Friedrich Nicolai is planning to make a lee
ture tour Of some of the largest American cities during
the spring. and that he will deliver lectures on some as
poets of the war hitherto little thought of here. If the
plan is carried out, the country may look forth to a most
interesting visit, for DR.. Nicolai is one of the few German
lntellectuals who has had the courage to consistently OPP
pose the war policy of his own country.
Before the war DR.. Nicolai was professor of physi-
ology at the Berlin university and also widely known as
a specialist in heart diseases. Even then he was known
for his aggressive opposition to Prussian militarism, and
this led to his being removed from the chair of physi-
ology. He actually had the courage to protest openly
and publicly against German invasion of Belgium and in
order to make sure of his further silence on the matter
the authorities caused his Imprisonment in q military
cell.
& For a long time DIR. Nicolai was confined to the
sGraudenz fortress, occupying the very same cell in which
Fritz Reuter- had spent years of his life for having been
as impudent in his attacks on Prussianism, and it was
while sitting here as a prisoner that the Psychologist
prepared what is on the whole the most remarkable book
q the world war. He called it, THE Biology of the War
and although he knew it could not be published in his
own country. he worked at it faithfully and steadily until
ut was completed and then in roundabout ways sent to
Switzerland for publication. TRANSACTIONS of the book
later appeared in America az well as in other countries,
and interest was added to the work when it was learned
last summer that DIR. Nicolai had escaped from his prison
n the highly up to date manner Of using an airplane
which carried him to Denmark where he, not being a
combatant, was allowed to go about as he pleased. Since
that time DIR. Nicolai has been lecturing in neutral coun-
tries and everywhere been received with appreciation
because Of the freshness, genuineness and originality Of
his views
S@ One Of the features Of p. Nicolafa work is the
sEtrong denunciation he shurls at the heads Of those ninety.
three German scientists who in the fan Of 1914 issued
4 manifesto to the world denying all accusations as to
sGer1nany;s guilt and the criminaHty OF Germanys war
methods In Belgium and France. DR.. Nicolai does not
Snaincs h0 words when speakins Of these men, and he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
FOUNDERS DAY

The University of North Dakota, celebrating today
it's annual Founders Day, has much to be grateful for
when it looks back over the thirty-five years that soon
will have elapsed. since its portals swung open for the
first time; and the people of North Dakota have even
more to be thankful for when considering the significance
of the work Of this institution.
James Russell Lowell (whose centenary is celebrated
today has once defined a university as an institution
where nothing useful is taught. He evidently did not en-
pect to be taken literally, for he was, in practise. a
|staunch adherent of the rigorous discipline of knowledge;
what he did mean, was probably that stress should be
laid on some of the useless forms of knowledge, those
which appeal more to the imagination of youth than to
its Intellectual faculties. Each has its place and it's value
1t has been the good fortune of the University OF
North Dakota to be favored with appreciation by all those
people in the state who realize the worth of knowledge
scientifically taught, nor yet drily nor spiritlessly instilled
into the hearts and minds Of the students. And as for
the sterling worth of those who have attended the uni
versity, it will be sufficient to look at the list of North
Dakota soldiers who fought in Europe or trained in Amer
lean camps-North Dakota soldiers who had studied al
the university and who honored their alma mater in var
ious signal ways.
The founders day this year is Of particular i'm
portance because in another six months the university
will be able to celebrate its thirty fifth anniversar v it
was on September 8, 1884. that it began its mission in the
state, and although there have been all kinds Of vexations
and difficulties in the years gone by-for instance the
yetoeing Of the biennial appropriation in 1ss5-the uni
verslty has maintained its progress patiently and consist
emily gaining new territory each year, adding more 1ustre
to the name Of the state as the years go by, and contrib
uting valuable details to the general world of science
through the work Of the faculty members.
It can be by no mere accident that the principal
founders days addresses to be delivered here today con-
,cern George Washington and James Russell Lowell. for
the university combines a high degree Of Americanism
with excellent and refined scholarship, ana its motto
lux ct lex'-light and law-can be truthfully applied
to all the activities which have developed on the campus
and from there extended far and wide over the state and
the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
CONDITIONS HAVE CHANGED

One Of the traditions established by the founders OF
the United States concerns the consistent holding aloot
from European affairs. following the grave warning OF
George Washington who emphasized this not only in his
farewell address, but also in his attitude to the French
revolutionists who sought to persuade the new American
republic to come to their aid.
Washington gave excellent reasons for not wanting
to be mixed up in any international difficulties. One
was that the United States was as yet in a convalescen1
state, and the other that the country was too provincial
to be in a position. to make her influence of any real con,
sequence.
During the last two or three years we have heard
his view has been quoted by some as an eternally effect
i've precedent and a most solemnly irrevocable pact with
the American people. At his time his policy was flaw
less; the facts were as he saw them, and it is very likely
that had he shown less resistance the newborn country
might easily have been dragged on to some catastrophe
from which it might have been impossible to recover.
But in the twentieth century it could no longer be
said that the United States was in a convalescent state,
ncr-as President Wilson pointed out in his second in
augural address less than two years ago-provincial.
Times have changed and conditions are thoroughly alter
century.
Events shaped themselves in such a manner that it
became positively un-American to refrain from partici-
acter,' declared President Washington, Ito convince the
European powers that we act for ourselves and not for
others That was virtually what was done during the
war between the United States and Germany: The object
was to impress upon the foe the fact that this country was
capable of defending her rights.
But even during the most critical period of the world
war America did not enter into any alliance with a group
of European powers. She associated herself with certain
nations in fighting for right and justice, but abstained
NAL treaties. There is at present no indication that this
wise policy will be deviated from in the future, although
there are critics of the league of nations plan who point
out that any utilization with an international organization
of states to all intents and purposes takes the place of re-
lations as established and stipulated by treaties. The point
is debatable, at least until further light is being shed upon
the issue at stake, but it should be added already at this
time that the student of international! affairs can find no
actual similarity between the treaties entered into by GER
covenant which is destined to ultimately bind together
all nations of the world.
It should be remembered today that the present de-
velopment of the United States in every field of human
endeavor is due first of all to the far-seeing wisdom OF
George Washington, who himself led a just revolution
against tyranny, but who believed in the Fundamental
new American world power.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
sI do blame them! They've nosrlght
to accuse that girl unheard."

II 90 blame them! 1ney w ~ Sayus
to accuse that girl unhesrd."
ooh, yes, 1 know, the waiter! Wen.
don't lets quarrel. about It. can't
stay here much longer. though. I made
coffee and got myself some breakfast
but, honest, Mr.. Calhoun. It pretty
nearly choked me to- eat sandwiches
that >had been made for last nights
surprise support"
II should think 1t would! Didn't any
rolls come, or milk, you know" /.
81 didn't see any. Well. I'll go home
this morning, but I shall telephone UP
here every little while. The police will
stay here, I suppose"
Eyes, for a day or two. Do you
think SVicky will come back?" (.
II don't know. She'll have to, soon
err or.later. I tried to make myself
sleep in her room last night, but !
just couldn't. So I stayed in the music
room. I thought suppose 1t was
foolish-but I thought maybe she
might telephone"
"she'd hardly do that"
II don't know. It's impossible to
say what she might do. Oh, the whole
thing is impossible! Think Of It, Mr.
Calhoun. Where could that girl have
gone? Alone, at midnight,< in that
gorgeous gown, no hat or wrap"
How do you know that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22

even says that the document must cause every natriot
and every friend Of humanity to protest. {&B
AS for 1.-The Biology OF the War" the work is Of sci
entific nature but gives a startling view Of the origin
of physical conflict. The author, stepped in learning.
has not been able to express his opinions in an exactly
popular form, and it is said that his lectures now being
given in various parts of the world aim at presenting
y more generally POPULAR calculation Of the ideas ex-
pressed in the book.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22

Now that the state tax commission, composed OF
George Wallace. F. E. Packard and H. H. steele oveE
their signatures have verified the tax statements OF The
Herald Of some weeks ago. we know exactly what the OPP
position tunkepts5 press will call them. for We remcm-
Der what It called us. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22

Don't break your word unless you
can DO II where a hyphen will nj In
Necessity knows no law, and It's the
Ame With ex~trayagance,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
Economic Measures
Will Be Referred To.
Appointed Council

Paris, Friday, Feb. .21.-All eco
nomic measures of a transitory ma
ture which come before the peace
conference will be referred to the
economic council, which was appoint
ed at the suggestion of President
Wilson, it was announced tonight in
the official communicate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22
w VI

HChss-ter Ca1-houn! Get up this
minute! There: = reporter down
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22

II is easy for a man to love his
netghbor as himself. provided she Is
young and Aretty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-22

a nutmet viii be great, but sooner
or later It will meet a crater.
Providence takes care OF some fools
Dy gsytng them wives TO look after
them.