davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
SPECIALIZATION
OF INDUSTRIES
HOPE GERMANS !
3,s ,-.------- 3s r s
Industry and Government on the
Verge Of Bankruptcy. One
Must Save Other.
AMOUNT WAR DEBT UNKNOWN
Only Way to Make Republic Solv-
ent, Cabinet Members Have
Declared.
AMOUNT WAR DEBT UNKNOWN
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, March 20. G3y Mail indus
try and government are hand in hand
on the verge of bankruptcy in Ger
many and will probably have to be
united, each to save the other, para
doxical though it sounds Industry
can be revived, it is felt, and can be-
come the only security the govern
11ient has against bankruptcy.
Nobody knows how much Germany
owes as the result Of the war and the
revolution. The secretary Of finance,
Schiller, is. responsible for that state.
ment. His figures show that Ger
many's war loans alone amount to one
hundred and fifty billion marks, while
Germanys s reserve in money. good out
side OF the realm, amounts to some
four billion marks, most Of which will
be used to buy food this year from the
entente. ,
In addition, there is Germany's pre-.
vious debt, the cost of the revolution.
much Of which is due to misuse of
funds by soviets and damages caused
by unrest, and the cost Of reparation
y that viii lie imposed by tha peace con
ference. AS sacrutiy sgainst ttlis I'll
most hopeless debt, che government
hopes to bring into control the rail-
roads, telegraphs, and the most i'm
portant coal and electrical industries.
On the other hand the government
does not want to discourage private In
dustry entirely. It aims to take over
only the industries most suitable to
CONTINUED on Page A.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
NINTH DI 'lRI
READY FOR The
s'l|'R|'|l)K|E GONG
Organization for Tie Victory Lean
he os;eiaIs
Declare.
MOST POPULAR ROM, ISSUE
Necessary for Everyone o Make
Supreme Effort for Is
Success.
tBy United Press.

Minneapolis. April TO-. Offichu OF
the Ninth District Liberty loan o,'-
ganization today said plans were COM
plete for the compaign which opens
April II.
'sNel are only waiting for the
eng. "A. r.. Rogers, chairnnan II OF
the Niath Federal Reserve District
organization said today.
I'VE believe the fifth Victory loan
win be the most popular Of any gov
ernment loan floated. Practically ev-
cry hamlet, village and city in the
Ninth Dicsrict has completed its
local organization.
While we are confident this dis
trict win be one Of the first to so
over the top it is necessary that ev-
eryone make a supreme effort fo' its
success =
sS Necessary literature and Using
is In the hands Of the various organ
.zations and while actual sut,scrip
tions to the loan will not necessarily
begin until the 81, every local organ.
ixation il already active In the work
of advertising the loan. The fact that
Ithe issjae viii be Of short term nnte,
and that they do not have to be pais
UP until November, II Ii believed, VII
make the loan more popular than its
predecessors Every home lin tho
Ninth Federal DISCREET is expected II
have a Victory loan poster before tls
drive ended. Some cities ami
towns will defer the start OF the cam
lpaign in order to make 1t short ant
snappy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
DIV
LEAVING ZONE
i lion
fBy United press ]

tolenx. April me RAINBOW
division. bound Tor Bresr 81 III WY
home. Il expected to clss. the terri
tory o2 tho army os occp ION by
SATURDAY.. IN u
The laat contange ent of the 4eth
Field Aftillsry ieft ~ ne u
edaesdss ss8S IS |s| W
rsep IN ayssa 'gSs Hui m shops
ssysnty boats tsr 81 tlie III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
WATER R7DlqHAS
s f'.
OLDEST ACTIVE
BARBER IN 5. D.

W. G. Rainey Actively Engaged
at Age Of Seventy 0ne After
Forty-Seven Years at the Trade
Made the Trip Up the Missis-
sippie and Missouri Rivers
to Fort Buford When Dakota
Was Part Of Great American
Desert. Filed on Homestead in
1872. A Civil War Veteran.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
TANK to VISIT WATERFOWL
ONNEXI SATURDAY, APRIL Z

this paper 1t may be stated that com.
piete plans apI ecifications were
sent to Premier Lloyd George by q
South Dakota man before this instru-
gment OF destruction had been heard Of.
This man is none other than Charles
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10

This is a picture of the tank which
visits Watertown next Saturday. April
18th. 23sFFS5 III
The tank became the terror OF the
Germans before the war was brenght Il,
a clogs BY means OF it the allies were
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
332ND INFANTRY WILL
NOT ARRIVE UNTIL 18TH
By United Press,

h New York, Apri 1O.The trans
port. Duca Dacosta and camopic,
with units of the 332nd infantry,
scheduled to arrive this week. will
not arrive until the fifteenth and six
teenth, it is announced today The
Pannonia was expected in before
noon today with twentystwo hundred
men.
The future peace Of the world de-
penGs largely on the policy Of the Yer
sailles conference. Is it Hnternation-
allize or international lies2 Manila
Bulletin.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
civil, Ar Ar IS
THREATENING /
A
Deposed Socialist Government
Has Retired From Nuremburg 3
and Bambu burg a
By FRANK ]. TA YLoR.


United Press Staff Cor1espondent)
8 Berlin. April Delayed Street
fighting has broken out in Magdeburg,
D.,sseld a'sa gov
lernment has proclaimed a state Of
sseiges Many persons have been kills
ed
The deposed socialist Y government
Iof Bavaria has retired from Nureins
burg and hamburg CIVIL war !. Is
threasened tt,sre
1I0;'Nli -: ,leer dream last
night. my dear. thots saw
other man r,inn3n on svi iii ;,saps
Afrs, BroWn and what I'D yoti say
/ to him
MI Rros slsed HIM mas hs
MAS running
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
cHILDREN's EXHIBITS A
STRONG DRAWING CARD
(By United Press

Landon, April 10.--Ch Childern's ex-
hibit's from their clubs and schools
are aii:o.1g. the strong drawing cards at
q county fair according to B. E. Groom
secretary Of the Cavalier County Fair
association Cavalier realized this
TACT when it awarded over thousand
premiums to the children for exhibits
last summer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10
Costly False Pretense

It's kept me poor. VI
What has? sss 3
Trying to make people think I'm rich.
Toronto Telegram, s;a Il. E.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-10

If there's one thing that hurts more
than having to pay an income tax, it's
not having to pay an income tax. I1l-
mira Start Gazette. e4s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
,idence on the Monday before

residence ON the Monday before.
Wood was plentiful-maple ranging
from IS to s, per cord.
Christmas morning 1879 found the
weather at 80 degrees below zero.
Jno. w. Ford had received from a
friend at Portland, Iowa, three nice
young deer.
H. D. Wood. L. e. Beebe. e. o. Glenn
ans, c. L. Flint. F.. B. Doolittle. Jno.
Cruise, Jr. A. Parliaman S. s. Squires,
b. M. Smith. VIM. Ball, H. L. Ram.
had formed Company called the
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. OF Della
ware County against loss by fire of
farm property.
Mrs w. H. Goodell, Mrs.. S. L.
Doggett, Mrs. w. N. Boynton, Mrs
A. +. Stewart were to hold a New
Years reception at the residence of
Mrs. Goodell.
A. H. Blake had received an or
der for butter from England for &c.
900 lbs.
Married at Henrietta, Texas, on De-
Ecember Is, Mr.. Artie D. Acers asd
Miss Maggie Tate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
LOCAL HAPP F|NINGS
OF The PAST week

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Durham were
holiday visitors in Manchester over
Christmas. 4
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Deylin Of
Omaha, Nebraska. were guests in the
home OF Mr., and Mrs. John Fardy on
Christmas Day.
Mrs. Zelda Tolmie OF Cedar Rap
ids spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Blake.
Miss Vera Philip entertains
a company or young friends at New
Years Eve party at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Philip.
The Young Mems Sunday School
class OF the Methodist church, taught
by Rev. S. II. Beatty. had bob party.
and oyster supper In the church par
Tors on Tuesday evening.
Miss Margaret Jones. VINO has
been visiting relatives and friends in
Manchester for several months, left
Tuesday for Portland, Oregon, where
she will resume her work as a stu
dent in voice under Nine Valair.
Leopald Haas, a student in the
Theological college at Newton Center,
near Boston. spent Christmas with his
mother, Mrs, Lusk, and sisters, in Man
chester. Mr.. ausk is now attending
a conference of delegates of the Stu
dent Volunteer Movement in session.
at Des Moines, this week. He rep
resented his college as a delegate
The National Manufacturing Com
pany is making some changes to its
building at this time. in order to make,
more floor space for some new mach
merry which will be installed soon. The
National, few years ago, was simply
an idea, while today 1t is one of the.
largest wood and wire gate manufac-
turer in the middle west
Charles Malven, who has been one
OF the most faithful and trusted EN-
ployees in the Main Street Laundry,
has resigned his position and will bel
in charge Of the big laundry in con-
nection with the Russell-Lampson
hotel at Waterloo. Mr. Malven begins
his work there early in the new year,
and viii move his family to Water
loo early next spring.
The regular meeting Of the Man
chester Commercial club will. be held
In the Masters restaurant on next il
Monday evening, January 9Th, at which
time several important items OF bust
ness will come up for consideration.
secretary Williams will give a com
plete report OF the FaiSsociety. cover
Ing the entire time since the COM
mercial Club took over the manage
ment OF the fair.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31

Floy Cooley, Maud Miller. Frank Mer-
win and Clarence Yoran were return
ing to Cornell college after the holt
day vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Denton then. of
Masonville were rejoicing over the ar
rival Of q baby girl at their home,
Miss Myrtle Whitney had entered
st. Luke's hospital at Cedar Rap
ids for nurses training.
Marriage licenses had been issued to
George NJ. Merwin and Norma Butter
field. Earl Hutson and Marguerite
Lawrence.
The Agricultural Implement firm of
Miller & Hoyt had been dissolved. The
latter retiring from the firm.
On December %. 1899 occurred the
death of Mrs. w. T. Lawrence.
Daniel Granger had died on Friday.
December 80, 1899 and Mrs. C. A. Blake
on December %. 1899.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
Green Always iarmonIous.

che professional mixer OF paints
knows that fierce color discord can
easily be created by misplacing OF
green. Brit nature never misplaces <.
Even blue stands without tying. cheek
by cheek with natures green's. Lark
spurs and lobelias go quietly arm In
arm with their respective foliage. Any
rose OF any tint or color is best set
on by a green rose leaf. Every spring
or fall color, pale or florid. will shade
pleasantly into green on the very same
leaf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
pars 10 Aet-When Right.

Most men are afraid of making mis-
takes, L like men who make mistakes.
who have the dash. the energy. the
warm blood In their veins. to make
mistakes. Everything in life Is more
or less a gamble. Timidity never ac-
complished anything in this world.
Faith is the handspring OF enterprise.
Mistakes make the game Interesting.
They lift it above the dead level,
stimulate Imagination, and keep hope
young.-Frank Afunsey.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
lna.e.nIeuIs Plesure. !.

4 There Is In one Of the continental
picture galleries painting called
@Cloudland." At FIRST sight It looks
ike a huge, repulsive daub OF con-
fused color, without form or comeli-
ness. As you walk toward It, It proves
to be mass Of exquisite little cherub
faces like those at the head of the can
vas In Raphael's Madonna San Sisto."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
Green /. Nature,e ceIer.

Green Is q restful color. Oculists
say that Of all colors green Is the
most friendly to the optic nerve. In
lands where eternal SHOWS or eternal
white sands flash up their glaring re-
Elections, men have to shade their eyes
or 90 blind. But green grass never
bothers the eye. One can stare for
est In the face all day with impunify.
Natures green's never get on our
nerves.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
koLcHAK AIDS DIE IN CRASH
Minister Killed When Train on Which
They Were Leaving omsk
Was Wrecked.

London, Dec. 3l.@-A wireless dis.
patch from the soviet government at
Moscow asserts that the ministers Of
Admiral Kolchak, head Of the all-Rus-
sian government. were killed when the
train on which they departed from
Omsk left the rails and ran down a
slope. Omsk has been in the hands
Of the bolshevikI since last November.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
sapphlres and Diamonds.

The sapphire Is probably not as val
liable as the diamond, roughly speak
Ing. although comparison Is dificult.
owing to taste in color, and to the DIFF
fering values as size increases. For
instance, the price Of q diamond rises
In proportion to the square Of its
weight. q twO-carat stone bringing four
times as much ns one Of one carat
(Ler me add that 1914 carats equal
one ounce Troy weight
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
Reumanlan supsvssItisns.

Ghosts are plentiful In Roumania.
The Strigol are evil spirits which on
It. Andrews night make their way for
mischief into every house whose doors
and windows are pot anointed with
garlic. the scent Of that plant being
intolerable to the ghostly nostrils. The
lSoroI are. the spirits Of unbaptized
babes. CRYING for their mothers'
breasts and not to be appeased save
BY sprinkling their graves with holy
water for seven years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
Reason m HIs Prefer,enees.

Reason In His Preferences.
Seth Slicket likes to take chances
ON doing business with a perfect
stranger. Seth has lived In our COM
munity so long that a stranger II the
only kind Of man he can hope to
fool Washington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
ORDERS NEW VOTE AT FluME
gabrielle d'Annunxio Calls for Third
plsbiseits TO Pass On Future
ss 81 the City.

Rome, Dec. 81 .--iabriele d'Annunzio
has ordered new plebiscite Mt Fiume
to determine the future Of the city, nc
corsling to the Epoca. Two plebiscites
have already been held.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
Victor BERGER Assaiis Legion.

d Detroit, Dec. S1.-victor Il. Berger,
Milwaukee Socialist. attacked the
American legion in speech here as
the .'catspaw of capital" declared big
business STOLE half the money spent
ny the United States during the war.
and reiterated his statement thar he
vel,l, retract nothing he had said
$500 ahis countly's participation In
~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
Dolls, Eyes.

Great quantities of cherry stones are
used in Germany for dolls eyes.
painted. Being ready-caryed by ma.
ture, ana Of suitable shape and size.
they serve the purpose admirably.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
1000 ARE SLAIN
By b0LS HEVIKI.
Wholesale Murder Committed
During First Three Months
Of This Year.
OFFICIAL NOTE FROM MOSCOW
Poland Has Entire Army Along Rus
Sian Frontier TO Form Barrier
Against Western Spread Of
eolshevism.

Bern, Switzerland. Dec. 30 Four
teen thousand persons were shot By
& the bolsheviki OF Russia, during tht
first three months Of 1919, by order
Of the extraordinary committee. III
4 Moscow, according to an ofiicial note
published III the bolshevik organ
Isyestia Of Moscow, says a dispatch
received here.
Polish Army Faces Reds.
Rome. Dec. BIZ. Poland has her en-
tire army marshaled along the Rus
sim frontier to form a barrier against
: the western spread Of bolshevism. ac,
4 cording to an Interview with Cardinal
Karkawski, archbishop Of Warsaw
printed in the Corriere dItalia. The
cardinal says, however. that Polish
detachments are too weak to with.
stand the pressure from the east,
which he says may last from twenty to
twenty-five years.
.Bolsheyism Is not understood, even
BY Socialists he says. Socialists
Identify bolshevism MS maximalism,
which IL a great mistake. Maximalism
4 Is IA positive program of government
aiming to the securing of the max
fInum claims of the proletariat. Boil
sieyisni, instead. has no positive aim,
Its program being merely a negative
one. namely. to destroy everything,
like traditional Russian nihilism. The
only ideal OF boishevism Is the brutal
blindness of ignorance One of the
most, common cries Of the bolsheviki Isl:
Down with alI who know how to read
and write
Forces Are Limited.
Trance and Italy understand our
situation. but England does not under.
stand SO well. We have our entire
army drawn mp along the Russian
frontier, but our forces are limited
and cannot stand alone against the
weight Of holsheyik Russia, which
threat shows no sign Of becoming less
II believe the state of anarchy and
upheaval In Russia may last from
twenty to twenty-five years longer. /
know Russia, having been for several
years director Of the Catholic academy
at Petrograd. The brute element there
Is stronger than generally believed.
AT the very gates Of Petrograd there
are Finnish villages still in primitive
condition, while along the Pechora
river. on the western slopes OF the
Trials, there Is territory which, accord.
Ing to the census returns, belongs to
the orthodox religion, but which In;
reality y pagan. the people worship
ing idols and making sacrifices like
tribes ~ ife center of lAsia or Africa"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-31
FORTY YEARS AGO.

December 81, 1879 is the Democrats
IS birthday anniversary. A baby had
put ID lis appearance at Ben Briggs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-11

menace TO us and the world will have
been dstroyed!"
at was German wrongs that were
on the operating table," he declared.
"It would have been beautiful to have
all the international wrongs on the
table, but this Is not perfect world"
Hoover said that America could
have found many Qualifications for
Withdrawing from the peace confer
once and letting the European ma
tions fight 1t out among themselves.
Mr. Hoover pointed out that the
men of liberal vision at the confer
ence were steadfast for certain domi
nant ideals that marked this confer
ence apart from all others.
"FIRST, that this settlement should
remove as many of the immediate
causes of war as possible by destroy
ing enemy domination over other
races.
SECOND, by establishing the new
governments on democratic basis
so that wars should not be made by
autocracies for the profit of their
class.
"THnRD. that there should be es-
tablished world cOuncil-the
League. Here these newly liberated
peoples could find some measure of
protection from invasion. Here, with
the stimulation of the world consci-
ence could be hope that the wrongs
among other peoples could be
brought for discussion and negotia-
ton"
During the approaching winter. Mr..
Hoover declared, desperate Europe
will be looking with longing eyes
on this rich, fat nation" especially
if we remain outside the Council of
Nations.
"The Allies may themselves ratify
this treaty without us. and thus as
semble a Council of Nations of their
own in an endeavor to solve the prob
lem of Europe" he said, land in the
midst of these terrible times, with
the debts they owe us. the material
they must have from us or starve,
would rather be represented therein
lest 1t become a League of Europe
against the Western Hemisphere"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-11
IN
MURDER CASE
Report True Bill Found in ROOSe-
yeIt killing

By Stdr Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. IL
Nine bills were returned by grand jury
yesterday. Included in the indict-
ments is one for murder and one for
manslaughter. The murder indict-
ment Is most likely against Steve
Wiszuk, alias Steve Miller who, it is
charged, shot and killed Sam Gurick,
of Roosevelt, on October 7.
The manslaughter case Is probab-
ly against William Borton, alias Will
liam Bennett, who it is charged. on
Sept. 20 was driving a stolen auto in
which Walter Conroy was killed. Bor-
ton and Conroy are both from Phila-
delphia.
The arrests in both Of these cases
was due to the vigilance of Chief of
County Detectives Peltier and his
force. Wiszuk the murderer was ar
rested within twelve hours of the time
Of his crime and Borton was detain-
ed as a witness after the automobile
accident in which Conroy was killed,
after which Peltier found out that
the car was stolen.
In a recent issue Of the Perth Am
boy EVENING NEWS 1t was stated
that Walter Huber, of Woodbridge,
was being held for grand jury acticn.
on a charge Of manslaughter. This
statement was found to be in error,
and William Huber is the party un-
der charges. He Is also from Wood
bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-11
COLUMBUS DAY
EVENTS HERE
Italians to Have Parade and Big
Mass Meeting

italians of this city will celebrate
the four hundred and twenty seventh
anniversary of the discovery of Amer
lea by Christopher Columbus tomor-
row, Columbus Day with a parade and
mass meeting following at Washing
ton hall. The parade will start at 2
o'clock from Washington hall and will
pass through many of the streets of
the city along the line Of march as
outlined several days ago.
John D'Angelo as the grand mar
shall with the aid of his assistants
Peter Farrari and Emanual Pico the
chairman of the arrangement COM
mittee have completed all plans for
the affair which is expected to be the
largest Of its kind held here in the
past several years. The various Ital-
ian societies of this city will be join
ed by those of Woodbridge and South
Amboy in the line of march. 1t Is ex-
pected that more than a thousand will
be seen in parade.
Mayor Frank Dorsey, County Clerk
B. M. Cannon, Senator Thomas
Brown, Rev. Columbino Glassi, Rocci
Pucci, of Passaic, and Judge Peter
F. Daily are on the list for the speak
ers of the day. There will be two
bands of music with Italian Columbus
Band Of this city at the head Of the
procession. An effort Is being made
to have the two bands give concert
at New Brunswick avenue and Smith
street before the start of the parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-11
BIZ The Associated Press.

BU The Associated Press.
RENO, New, Oct. 11-Lieut. May
nard, Heading the westbound flyers
landed at Battle Mountain, New at
8:13 this morning
Maynard, leader of the westbound
aviators. plotting airplane No. 81, in
the trans-continental air derby, and
his observer. Walter E. Richards, left
Salduro at 6:47:55 o'clock this morn
ing, Pacific time. bound for San Fran
cisco.
BIZ The Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.-Capt.
Smith, Lieut.. Kiel and Major Statz,
leaders of the eastbound aviators in
the coast to coast air flight, left
Bryan, Ohio, this morning for Cleve-
land. Captain Smith left at Gal A
M. and Lieut.. Kiel and Major Statz at
6.4S A. M.
Major Statz, Machine No. 81, who
left Bryan, O.. lat miles west at 6.48
A. M. today was the first of the east
bound aviators to reach Glenn L. Mar
tin Field here, landing at 8.1635 A.
M. in a heavy rain.
Lieut.. Kiel. Machine No. 62. who left
Bryan at 6.48 A. M, was the second
of the east bound flyers to arrive,
landing at 8.34.12 A. M Kiel said he
did not pass Captain Lowell Smith,
the west bound leader on the way here
and believed Captain Smith is down.
Smith left Bryan, seven minutes be-
fore Major Statz and Lieut.. Kiel