davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27


Farm for rent, John Naikiin' nhon'
Mrs II, j. 1oSuUp "a W.
leave Tor hes nome 'o''iS .u'S 80"
ta'as been recei''"s '"'S'fS'' ''.'"-O
While in me cf'E'
/ am now ready to oil n repau You
harness. iHlhs THEM III ho"' H. y" ~ =
howald. Ni'''i'
AIRS. F. W. Watts and Mrs. Hol5 have
returned from q F4s'' 20 M'''ss1p"-
and 81 Pau -@eF "''' ""~3 "S'1' "
week or len @SSS'
For good ho~rsesAoeing call on
.toMesra and Timer, 220 LIST Ave. y.
w. '-'''1'
Par1alq. Tl1yaa. q discharged saldgor
iiviag rear Waver2v. was in The city
YESTERDAY. I5o WISHED The lea. beard
ana Ssld N ms l~tt3aS'S '"E 'e'''S
gwen 20 &S'le' S51 ''i''''
Agents wanted to sell insurance for
the Travellers Equitable. Good com
Mission. 5. \. Shupe, State Manager.
lPhone 28s9. 1921
Islsy yesterday attending 10 business
| He embraced the occasion 10 make 8
lean 10 the nasly News Office. being a
~rerale- ruassr Of this ra:ssy.
FOR sALE-Beautiful city tract Of
~ acres. $1,000 If taken soon. $4,000
| cash. balance easy. Worth $4,000. Box
- or phone zs5s u63.tf)
,
- IN,
- : 80
| .aee. He Win speak at Bristol on March
slst ana at LIS on April LIST.
u,.- r-,,,ar,. 7
III - = --sT 49, Vr,,g. :, fir~- d,,,.aa
p-a - zr--., % Az $500.
requested 10 De nresent. Lunch. n74-l75y
a. s,,a .f-z II r,,,,a. r :, -bo
city, guests al the home of Mrs. Fuller's
sister Mrs. a D.. Heath. Mir. Fuller is
vice president Of the National Union.
Of The Society OF Equity. He viii de
liver 4 series OF addresses in the state
before returning home
ca t,,a ho-t Tho rr,ra.rs Eo,;+,b,,
1naa ron,nan,- nro,ae,s ,o,r ti,,o
against Accident, Sickness and Death,
See ;. A. Sisupe. State Manager. l73-tf)
Hi..s s.boo1 g;r,s sofia can7v i, +ba
~aofe,v ~ -ba T,yrs. t,aa+ra rho first Of
~. ,.a re- da1,ars ,ras tarar 4,
through the sale, n high school viii
subscribe 10 a French paper which
VII be used in the French classes IL
the high school curriculum.
FIR sa1e-parf or al, of coosa take
us,, 4ake x+oc1r IN. ho,eas *.
.ntfIa -. ou,,ars az s+oct n,,st nm
4tas, ~ ,sst /, i, 4bin., W
Murray.
n.r.a coss u,u ,or;,h, uu.;o -
cas;rn or.I,as.ra
@ =. Fiisrand, who was on his way
Fls,ra.a p-ho bas h..er s,,ara;nr ,bc
winter in The s,,,,th err,nraced m 10.
,.asto,, - nav ! ,,,;..f caa ~ 4ba rai,,
Na,vs off:ee Mr. F,,isr.ana l. o,,a ~ tbe
many readers t,fs naye,. q, his ,ici,,.
az
NOW IS the time 10 nave your tires
nan soied. BRING them 70 us n we VIII
- yan- a.. .os. and t,o,,,Ia i AZ
n.ha,ra,a ngstt,
Mrs. C. Michaels and daughter,
Mrs Earl Johnson. were in The eity.
yesterday from South Shore. They
shopped n visited friends In the city.
Mrs. Redennski, who lives about four
teen mileg of South Shore was IN the
W
For Sale-Part Or all Of Goose Lake
range. VIII take stock in horses. IS;
cattle. 81: owners of stock must run
their own risk in all things. w. s..
Murray. sz- .tf
No.
.a ..1,, oiass = sae 70 ,iasn
GAlitpDi Will SES2 d DTQETdIII III Tie flRl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27

fpf fSENI-S room flat by oh1neS:
DR.. E. a. Dra.z was able to be in hi
office for a short time yesterday. He i
r~ecoserihs drona a serious case OF IN
~
Seethe hats that you can buy foI
Sl.00 at Shorts New Store. 145t
Of Esteiiine Yesterday. returning las
evening. He made fse Daily News offic,
a brief cali.
mn. ~. r, u s.,,, .n,
right prices. eS-1it
Lha a'ssFS' " !u'aet
sn seHoo : I'oeti Ali.os' -.
s
:
~. I. 3 - ~ >, p'a-s,
early this week.
.r p,.,,. ,., ,.sy
LOST s"SaA o4sA '' 49,
80 - ~ - 81.
~ 0 A@ Nses 0s
$50 80 -- -
Ssss 49,, ,-tS -
@
- 1.sr.
Ir. Tarrquist, 3fe &eI}ar at Calnacn.
-wy -+--- l~n- s-~.--a-.f ~ --.~s-h %ys---
as recent sllness 1ha5 ne y able 70 tako
IN ms work ag14n
Hart Seaaafn-r & Marx and Sty1eplas
Mems saasas At Saart's New Store ii
nksouf salf price. 145t
@TsErsaak sFsazaE ID TINS week the
Iassrsry sMmasy 81 1s9e algh school EFiil
give s 2rNEralzn ~ gane auditorium 81 the
high schrol building
fsxsaey Mesa s,e,.s. Ne nsv 81 n.
far i've cnicker,s. es,d or r,.uy,s, Prone
1asis tiss-af4J
Mrs. l. p Dase OF ,sssr4h Dakota.
Vim mas beer Vsssalilg al the g l. Dage
v aass's aeT ess pas as@ wees : s
nag = asAase RaaAs 1sf 1s3 oen'H
Get yuur Ford CIR overhauled by q
rirst saasas Ford expert Roy Ratchse,
12a sth Ara, s. &. Paa5rae 1854.
8
u -, S4e
ssausy. WIS ID The city tr-ansac-sn husi-
ness. HI raaurnsa Il, his home in Sioux
rails uoaag.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27
ORGANIZATION
FOR R. c. DRIVE
IS UNDER WAY

The Red Cross drive to gather used
clothing for the refugees gives evil
dence of being a successful one. All
who have been asked to assist in the
drive have responded very willingly.
The city is being organized in wards
and plans are being made for a very
thorough drive.
Places Where Clothing Can BE Left
Mr.. Fowler has given the Red Cross
the use of his store building on S.
Midway where the clothing will be
stored and packed for shipment.
This store will be opened next Monday
morning.
The basement of the city library
has also been given for the conven-
fence Of the people and any bundles
OF clothing left there will find their
way to headquarters.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27
SEND us YOUR LIBERTY BONDS

SEND us YOUR LIBERTY BONDS
by registered mail, demand return re.
ceipt and we will send You
CASHIERS CHECK
for the market value the day the bonds
get here. If you are not satisfied with
the amount sent YOU, return check and
we will return bonds under no obliga-
ton to us.
Complete statement sent with each
transaction.
MUENZE.CARLSON INVESTMENT
COMPANY
500 Temple Court Minneapolis, MINI.
Families are like autOmobiles-it's
not the original cost, but the upkeep.
Disability indemnities will keep them
running. Ask S. A. Shupe, State Mana
ger. Q60-tf.,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27
Junior Red Cross Organize

The Junior Red Cross is organizing
to assist in the drive throughout the
county. In the country the school
district will be the unit of organiza-
ton and they will cooperate with the
nearest branch of the Red Cross. Each
school is making a drive in it's own
district and all the clothing they
gather will be delivered at the near.
est branch office not later than satur-
day, 4arril 5th.
All who give shoes are requested
to tie pairs together that time may
be saved il packing for shipment.
S. w. KICK.
Director of Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
No Chance Vas Left

1t is fact that the German Cab
met which governed had no choice
but to capitulate whenever an AL
lied demand was made in such tones
as disclosed the will to enforce it by
arms, if necessary. No other course
would have been left for a Junker
regime. had it been in power. But
this obvious truth was by no means
obvious to the German mind. What
was plain was that before the war,
during the war, up to the last mo-
ment, Germany had spoken with au-
thority in Europe, her sabre rat
things had produced cold chills from
Petrograd to Paris.
Nothing was more natural than
that the mass Of the German people,
skillfully inhamed by propaganda
directed by those who had controlled
the propaganda machine of the ma
ton for years, in peace and in war,
should saddle upon the existing
regime responsibility for national
humiliation which was, in fact, the
inevitable outcome At thu crimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

and blunders of the men who had
disappeared.
The officers, the functionaries, the
big and the little cogs in the old
machine were eagerly abetting
this campaign Of misrepresenta-
ton. The fact was plain to the
whole German people that the coun-
try was passing through one humili-
alton after another. Under the
terms Of the Treaty of Versailles
Germany had been Inundated, part
Of Prussia separated from the bulk
Of Germany by the Polish corridor
Alsace-Lorraine taken, the question
Of Upper Silesia and of portions Of
East Prussia reserved for plebis,
cites probably destined to turn out
unfavorably to Germany.
Above all, order was not restored
economic activity was not resumed
The blockade long endured, and wher
abolished was followed by no such
relief as had been hoped for. Brit
ish and French troops, even Amer
can soldiers, occupied German cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

and towns. Each day brought some
new contrast between the Germany
which had existed from 1871 to 1918
and the Germany which existed be-
tween November IL, 1918, and the
first anniversary of what was for
Germany the blacklist day in all Of
her history.
In all this time, as even now,
the Allies were unable to make up
their minds to favor one German
faction as contrasted with another.
They could not even do as the Allies
Of a century before had done, seek
to fortify the new regime, not be-
cause of any fondness for France,
but because of a belief that France
in Bourbon hands offered greater Sc
curity to them. No such view domi-
mated Allied councils at Paris or
since. All of Germany was regarded
as unit; all Germans were treated
as equally responsible for the recent
crimes, and the Allied publics and
governments waited upon a German
confession Of guilt to clear the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

for some resumption OF ordinary hu-
man intercourse.
The reason was simple, defensible,
but not always sensible. The Ger
mans had terrorized the world. They
had recently dominated the Cont
nent. The tale Of their crimes, the
story of their purposes, which had
been formulated long before the war,
had served to create in the minds of
those who had suffered an illusion,
or even an accurate view which pre-
cluded immediate resumption of
business or political relations.
Having conquered Germany, the
world was suddenly disclosed with
out policy in respect to Ger
many. 1t was as if there had been
a belief that victory would bring
with it the humiliation of the leu
tonic tribes. But victory did moth
ing of the sort. AS a consequence,
the sight Of Germany still in being,
still counting more than sixty mil
lions Of Germans, seemed to paralyze
the victors. They could not decide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Of what was lawful and what unlaw-
full.
In 1917 the Supreme Court up
held an injunction against West Vir-
ginia miners, who intended to strike
to force their employers to agree to
"closed shop"
In his minority opinion, Justice
Brandeis upheld the right of the
miners to call the strike and held no
coercion" was involved, saying: IF
1t is coercion to threaten to strike
unless plaintiff consents to a closed
union shop, it is coercion also not
to give employment unless the appli-
cant will consent to a closed non
union shop"
The present injunction against the
coal strikers was brought under the
Lever act, which is a wartime meas
,re aiming to increase the produc.
ton of food and fuel. The govern
ment, in applying for the injunction
urged that a strike would prevent
the coal operators from fulfilling
their contracts with the railroads.
which would result in disseminating
heir operation, increasing their
deficit and paralyzing the industry
of the country. Although the pro-
visions of this act expire when peace
is ratified, it still holds for cases
which originated before it expired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

so, resulting in violence at the Chi
cago terminals and interference
with the transit of the mails. Eu-
gene V. Debs was at the head of
this attempt. The Federal Court is
sued very sweeping injunction, for
bidding interference with trains of
any character, and the use OF VIC
lence or even persuasion to induce
railroad employees to abandon then
lutles. The case went to the Su-
preme Court, where Debs and his
attorneys held that the boycott was
simply to settle the dispute between
the Pullman company and it's en-
ployees, having no intent to obstruct
commerce or the mails. 1t claimed
that the government, having no in
terest in the dispute, had no right
to invoke the injunction. The Su-
preme Court, however, sustained the
conviction of Debs for contempt of
court, Judge Brewer summing up
the case with the opinion that the
government had the right to invoke
an injunction whenever the public
welfare was involved, and to use all
civil and military powers to enforce
this right.
The controversy on this question
grew more bitter up to 1914, when
Congress passed the Clayton act
This hrn1l1ht hack tina old e,nastio,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Labor Znjunctions Used for Centuries

of certain rights and duties, while the
province Of injunction Is to forbid
performance Of certain acts which
might interfere with rights or result
in wrongs" +
Jurists have generally approved of
it's USE in labor disputes, as a man
IS entitled to conduct his business
without molestation from others, and
the law has right to restrain COM
binations for unlawful purposes
Of course, the question is what con-
stitutes unlawful interference or
molestation; a question which has
kept American legislatures and
courts busy for twenty-five years
finding a balance between the differ
ent views of capital and organized
labor.
The origin of the inclusion of labor
organizations in the power of a
writ of injunction lay in the Sher-
man antitrust law of 1890, and
was upheld by the Supreme Court
in the case of the Workingmen's
Amalgamated Council VS.. the United
States. It was applied In the Pull
man strike of 1894, when the rail-
road unions sought to boycott Pull
man cars and inrita othoro +o d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

the old system, whether with. or
without Wilhelm II.
Failing an appreciation Of this
fact, the Allied policy has permitted
the new regime TO lose such little
German credit as it had, such little
vitality as it possessed at a moment,
when sheer WEAKNESS caused Ger
many to move rather feebly, but
still quite Enthusiastically, in the d.
rection of the Left, that is, toward
something which in Germany at
least suggested liberalism.
The last thing in the world the
"old gang" desired, perhaps desire
even at this moment, is to take
control. Their return would have
to be predicated on an ultimate ma
tional reaction against the weak
ness and failure Of the present rul-
ers. To see the Ebert government
utterly discredited, to see it driven
to make one sacrifice after another
until the cup Of national humilia-
ton overlooked, this was, remains,
the Junker policy. 1t could only
be tempted to act when the low
water mark had been reached
Napoleon came home too soon; jun
kerdom could afford to wait little.
Now it seems to me that no one
can mistake the fact that there has
been in Germany in the last year
exactly the same kind Of reaction
which led to the Napoleonic return.
No one pretends that the existing
regime has preserved any amount
Of credit, influence, respect. Its
failures are largely the result Of
inheritances, but clear as this fact
is to the outside world it is by no
means plain to the Germans, for
whom the present national degra-
dation is concomitant with the pres
ent Liberal" rule, just as the an
cient splendors are associated in
memory with the rule of the Pots
dam elements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

HNHE use of the injunction,
contrary to the general i'm
preston, is a feature Of the
law almost as old as the
institution Of trial by jury, says
1.-THE Kansas City STAR" summarize
ing the development of the injunc-
ton and its application to labor
disputes.
1t was first used in 1882, when
the King Of England empowered the
chancellor to issue writs restraining
the barons from overriding the com
mon law courts. The principle Of
injunction, 1t adds, dates back fur
Their still to Roman law:
1T is classified in the law as ono OF
the Extraordinary writs.' Its essential
purpose Is to prevent the doing OF q
wrong whose effects. II contaminated,
would be irreparable. In other words
instead Of waiting for a threatened
wrong to work Its damage, which a Law
court might redress by punishment OF
the assessment Of damages, the equity
court steps In with Its Extraordinary
writ Of injunction to prevent the dam
age being done. Ito twin 10 man
dArnua. which commands performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Napoleon Had az, Army

We are told over and over again
by those who write from Germany
that the Kaiser has no following left.
There is not even a tinsel Napoleon
about him. But it is no less clear
that the great figures of the period
when Germany was winning the war
--Hindenburg, Ludendorff and now
Mackensen-are daily receiving new
evidences Of their appreciation in
public estimation. The very fact
that the weak and helpless German
government Of the hour refuses
Allied demands which it cannot re-
sist is an evidence Of it's interpreted
ton of contemporary facts in Ger
many. At least, 1t is afraid of
domestic foes, more afraid than of
foreign masters who control armies
of occupation.
On the military side the case is
less impressive. / do not suppose
any military man would for a mo-
ment count the Germans as capable
Of making the fight Napoleon made
in his last phase. When the great
emperor returned from Elba he
found his own soil free of foreign
troops, he found an army in being
and this army was not by any means
without military equipment, although
it had no such equipment as his ar.
mics had possessed in past times. War
was different thing then-the prob
lem Of munitions, transport, heavy
artillery, air service, the question of
the blockade, such things did not
exist as problems or were insignif-
cant by contrast with the present
hour conditions.
Actually the emperor took to
Waterloo an army better equipped
than those he met, he was able ia
open his campign at the frontier, and
his decisive defeat took place almost
within sight of Brussels--that is
relatively remote from French terri
tory. Nothing Of the sort is now
conceivable.
The first sign Of an actual Ger.
man reaction would carry the French
into Frankfort and Mannheim and
Baden would be occupied almost
within few hours. In the presence
Of French and British heavy artil
lery and airplanes the Germans coult
offer no counter preparation. Ger
man railways, practically in state
Of paralysis in the closing hours O.
the war, have been still furthe,
crippled by the surrender Of vas
numbers of engines and cars to tn,
French and the Belgians. Finally
and this circumstance is capital, tn,
blockade would be Reconstructed with
out the slightest delay and the old
terrible conditions of the war brief,
restored.
This amounts to saying that an,
successful German uprising, any rep
etltion of the events of 1913, woul'
be next to impossible to-day. becaus
Of changed conditions. Not even
despairing resistance such as Franc
glorlously maintained after Grave
lotte and Sedan seems even to b
thought Of. Only one possibility o
success could exist, and that woul,
grow out of the refusal Of French
British and American troops to fight
That the French would refuse t.
fight under the circumstances E:..-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

to favor one German party as con-
trasted with another, because they
were still in the mood when all Ger
mans seemed equally dangerous
equally hostile, equally beyond the
pale of civilization.
Where Paris Failed
On this rock the Paris Confer
ence wrecked, so far as it's German
policy was concerned. No one will
pretend that there was vast moral
gulf between the so-called Liberals
who took control of Germany when
the old rulers fell and fled, and
these rulers themselves. All had
consented to the German attack,
all had shared something Of the
German aspirations for world power
and plumber. But, on the other
hand, for the security Of the world
the continued supremacy in Ger,
many of the elements called to
power by the revolution was fal
more desirable than any return Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
i'll the Germans Stage Return From Elba
Conditions i'm France Preceding
.
Waterloo Are Compared With
the Situation i'm Germany

to me unlikely Nor is 1t less NJ,
likely that the British would desert
their recent allies, with the pract,c.l
certainty that victorious German
armies would shortly arrive at II.
Straits Of Dover-that is. within
range of London, once the Pic
Berthas were set up again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
French We're Var Wearv

~ At the moment when the Emperor
abdicated the French nation was as
weary of war as the German people
q year ago. If there had been moth
ing like the strain Of the four years
of the recent conflict, there had been
twenty years of war with only brief
and partial truces, the blood tax had
been tremendous and the rewards
for victories which remain the mar
vel of military minds had been in
creasingly slight and never sufficient
to bring complete cessation of hos
tilities.
But year later the situation had
materially changed. The Bcurbons
returning had alienated the army.
They had sent the famous soldiers Of
the Revolutionary and Imperial pc
| riod into retirement on minor pen
sions, they had replaced them with
men who had left France at the be-
ginning of the Revolution and had
fought only against France since
that time. They had turned out the
vast army of civil employees and
functionaries who had been organ
tied in the years following the Revo-
luton.
More than this, they had con-
sented, In the terms Of peace made
with the victorious allies who had
conquered Napoleon, to sacrifices of
territory and of prestige Once more
france had retired from the Rhine
frontier, from Belgium, which had
been contentedly French for twenty
years, even from Savoy and Nice
The conquerors of Europe felt them
selves personally Inundated and the
NATION felt itself weakened and mu-
SLATED. The circumstances Of de-
feat We're overlooked or translated
Into different significance.
- 1t was true, 1t remained true, that
the nation was in the main utterly
weary Of war. Had Paris risen in
ASIA as the nation rose in 1892 the
allied armies would never have
taken the city. Napoleon had been
defeated in the larger sense by the
fart that the nation deserted him,
wosle his armies still stood. More
ovav. 1t was certain that the weari-
rexs would prove fatal to him if he
should again attempt to dominate
France and, engaging In an inevi-
table var. tail TO achieve brilliant