davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
FOOD 10 COMPEL
 GERMANY TO SIGN
 SAYS HOOVER AIDE
Special to The RevIew)

NEW YORK, May 14-Hoover's slogan about food winning the war can be altered to Food Will Make Germany Sign Up!" Vernon Kellogg says. He has just emerged from the defeated central empires, and is the first American official able to divulge the real state of affairs there as to the food supplies. He made survey for the American food administration, for which, during the war, he dis tribused food in Belgium and northern Trance, under Hoover.
 "The food we are placing in the hands of the German government is its greatest source of power in staving off Bolshevism," Kellogg said upon landing here. There is beng sent now S70,OOO tons of foodstuffs to Ger many each month, including S00,000 tons cereals and 70,O0O tons fat. It is not bit more than she requires.
 ''When I left Germany there was talk of the delegates not signing the peace treaty, but I believe they will have to sign
 Hunger, lack of employment and dissatisfaction with the government are what promote Bolshevism in Ger many" Kellogg says.
 Among statements and conclusions of his report are these:
 Although the public does not see the armistice' as a military defeat, Ger many cannot resist the allies now.
 The Ebert government is a, compro- mise, with chaos as result, for it embraces the most able and level headed men in Germany.
 Germany needs economic help to fulfill peace conditions. Any fear of giving her a lift is idle, because Ger many can't compete with other na- tions in business for years.
 German labor won't work. Demob- ilized soldiers refuse to turn a hand, considering themselves the states kards. Best informed social scientists and labor leaders think the war has hurt German industrial character and that the German will not again pitch in like the thrifty and industrious fel- low he was.
 Germany can't regain trade position by Jumping any surplus on the world with peace. That would require vast overproduction, and Germany is put to it to restock her own shelves,
 The only method by which Ger many could be pulled out of-her pres ent position" Kellogg declares. would be for her workmen to work longer hours at lower wage than the work men of competing nations to accept lower standards of life than they pos sessed before the war, and to assure a degree of industrial slavery entire ly out of harmony with industrial con ditions elsewhere in the world.
 ''This the German workman shows not the slightest disposition to under take"
 The peace conference has acceded to Kellogg's idea to send Germany 44O,0O0 tons of food per month. Ger many pays, he says, and with the al lies shares expense of feeding under nourished children, a special endeavor,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
PROVIDES
 FOR WAR WIDOWS

MELBOURNE, May 14-Soldiers' widows in Australia are perhaps bet ter cared for than anywhere else They receive government grants for furniture, loans for engaging in busi- ness, rental allowances and help in handling mortgage obligations, voca- tional training and support while un- der training and allowances for care and education of children.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
pEKING TAKING STEPS
 TO STOP BOLSHEVISM

PEKlN, May 14.-Reports that the Bolshevik are penetrating into the in terior of China have caused the gov ernment to notify all governors to combat their advance and to take steps for united action against the invasion
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
Help Wanted-Niale

WANTED - Boys to learn paper routes, as substitute carriers. Chance to have route of your own later, References must be furnish ed. Only honest and energetic boys need apply, See Circulation Man ager. Bisbee Daily Review. A-1T-tf to sell papers on the streets. Lots of boys arc making lig money on the streets every morning by few hours selling The BiSbeC Daily Review. The paper is ready Tor You from a, m, The early bir0 catches the worm"
 ,A17-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
s1oo.ooo sEo0Esr IS BRIEF

LOS ANGELES, May 14,-The will of Clyde F. Stevens of Venice, just filed here for probate. contained eight words and disposed of property valued at $1O0,OO0. The will. written on the back of blank check, said: q will all I have to my wife" The widow presented the instrument, which was admitted to probate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
JAPAN DENIES HAND
 IN MONGOLIA RISING

TOXIC, May l4,-N iyorous denial ts being made by Japanese officials that the the laps arc in any way taking part iO the MO0gola independence movement. They brand tho stories published throughout the Chinese press as untrue.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May 14,-Cotton clos ed at 2714 as compared with PISS at the close of the previous day,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
rAE METAL MARKED

NEW YORK. May 14.-Lead un- changed. Spelter stady, Spot East St, Louis delivery S51O: June S6,OOG 6,15; bar silver $111.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-New five-room house, close in, modern conveniences, Cash or terms. Apply 2S Tank hill. Phone S19. MS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
l,,as

Sprtns cleaning tune k here, Line ,Ao shelves Snd boxes N,j,h plper. Clcy can be had for s5C bundle at lks Review ottice,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-One horse, two mares, five old wagons, one ten-horse power steam engine and boiler, cheap. c. H. Hogan, office Bisbee Fuel X Feed
 company. MS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-Five-room house, screen ed porch, good condition, $500 cash, balance easy terms, great bargain. Dubacker canyon. See NJ. c. High.
 M-16
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15
Female Help Wanted

" NANTED-LAady solicitors, Sl5 to $S5
 per week. S5 Main street. M-2l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-15

FOR SALE-One five%horse power en- zine, 1T5 feet three-inch. pipe. one
 pump jack, one three-inch cylinder, $500; S100 down, balance $50 per month; all new, never been used. H. Caplan. M-15
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
Orlando VIII.
Return To Conference

Paris, May 5.-Vittorio Orlando, the
Italian premier. and Baron Sonnino,
the foreign minister, are to return 70
Pariasllst is pficially announced this
afternoon. They will take a train from
Rome for this capital tonight.
In the meantime II has been an
nounced that Marquis Imperiali. the
Italian ambassador at London, had
been designated to participate for Italy
in the meeting this afternoon Of the
executive committee of the league of
nations.
The Information regarding Premier
Orlando and Foreign minister Sonnino
came for the Italian ambassador in
Paris. He transmitted it to the French
foreign ministry which Immediately
informed heads of the American and
associated governments. The Italian
representatives will reach Paris We'd
nesday morning, it was stated
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
Auctioneer
Arrives With Plane

Aberdeen, S. d.. May Al. Nj. Baird
an Aberdeen a~uctioncer, owner of the
first airplane in South Dakota to be
used for business purposes, has reach
ed here in his plane. driven by an avi-
ator formerly with the United States
army. The men few from Minneapolis
to Aberdeen, and we're due to arrive
here earlier, but encountered bad
weather at Waubay, s. d., and after
ward blew out a spark-plug, all OF
which necessitated a days delay at
Webster, s ID. The trip from Mime
apolis was made in the interest OF the
Victory loan, but later Mr.. Baird will
use the airplane as a means OF trans
portation from place to place In his
business as an a%uctioneer. He figures
he can make better time at less ex-
pense than by train or automobile.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
National Committee
For Roosevelt Memorial

New York, May Reorganization of
the Roosevelt permanent memorial ma
tional committe has been effected here.
Plans were mapped out for a national
campaign for funds and committees
were appointed to carry out details.
William Boyce Thompson was elected
president.
William H. Taft and Charles Evans
Hughes we're elected honorary presi-
dents. Henry Cabot Lodge, Hiram
Johnson, John Mitchell. A. T. Hert and
John T. King, honorary vicepresidents.
William Loeb, Jr., vice presidents;
Harry M. Blair, secretary, and Albert
II. Wiggin, treasurer.
Mr.. Thompson was appointed chair
man OF the campaign executive com
mitsee; Elihu Root, chairman Of the
committee on monumental memorial
at Washington. and Mr.. Loeb chairman
Of the committee of Oyster Bay Park
memorial.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
Outlined For
Biggest State Fair

Huron. May 5.-The 1919 South Da-
kota state fair will be the biggest ever
held, according to plans outlined for
the exhibition by members Of the state
fair board in session a. Huron.
The board has contracted for the
largest fire works spectacle ever ex-
hibited here. The title of the display
is Chateau Thierry," and deals with
the great battle around that famous
French town where American marines
won SO much fame last summer. The
display will be shown FIVE nights Of the
fair.
Monday and Tuesday of the week
will be featured by automobile races.
Arrangements have been made for
nine noted drivers to be here. Horse
racing will start on Wednesday at
ternoon and continue throughout the
remainder of the week.
The fair will run Yor six days clos
ing Saturday night. The final day will
be known as aviation day" when the
largest flock of airplanes rel gather
ed together in the northwest will be
here.
Another big feature Of the closing
day will be a grand boys and girls
pageant in which 1t is estimated 5000
persons will take part
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
June. lst Set As Date
For Special Session

Washington, d. c., May 5.-Intima-
tion that a special session of congress
will be called by President Wilson to
meet about June l is contained in a
confidential dispatch received in
Washington this morning from Paris.
1t was said in authoritative admin
istration quarters that it was quite
possible that IL the situation in Paris
should develop rapidly the special SEES
sion might meet even before June 1,
In that case the call would be made
by cable.
Today's dispatches made it clear
that the president was confident he
could return to the United States be-
fore the end Of this month.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
PEACE TREATY IS
READY FOR HUNS
Premier Clemenceaa WIN Hand II To
German Emmlssaries On
Thursday

Paris. May Sit is now certain, ac-
cording to the French press, that the
treaty Of peace will be solemnly hand
ed to Count Won Brockdorf- Rentzau.
the German foreign minister. by Pre-
mier Clemenceau at Versailles on
Thursday afternoon.
The context OF the first five para
graphs OF the treaty already has been
outlined. dealing with the preamble.
German frontiers. territorial changes,
German colonies. and the military,
aerial and naval features OF the pact.
The sixth paragraph will define the
status Of prisoners of war and the
seventh will concern the responsible
ity Of the former emperor and other
Germans for the war. The eighth and
ninth chapters will be devoted to
phases Of the reparation problem and
financial plans. The tenth will deal
with economic clauses, the eleventh
with ports. railroads and water COM
munications, the twelfth will C
international labor legislation. the
thirteenth will embrace guarantees
and the fourteenth will contain gen.
eral clauses dealing with ratification.
Marcel Hutin of the Echo de Paris
learns that France will get absolute
control of the mines in the Saar valley
and a guarantee of their exploitation.
He says that the president Of the adj
ministrative council will be a French
man, and will probably have executive
powers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
COUNTY HOSPITAL
AGAIN CLOSED
Propose To Build Hospital BY Popular
Subscription

Today the City Officials are again
getting possession of the books ana
papers belonging to the city. The
Firemen are again getting hold of the
paraphernalia belonging to them, and
the school children can go forth and
back to the library. The City Han
has, a second time, been fumigates,
and we hope that it will not have
to be used as a combined hospital and
pesthouse again this year.
To anyone, who has observed the
conditions this past year, no argu-
ments needs be made upon the ques-
ton OF a hospital. Our rooming houses
and hotels are over-crowded, and one
sick person in one of these rooming
houses may cause ten others to be-
come sick People alone in the coun-
try cannot be taken ARE of unless they
can be brought into town and taken
care of at a hospital where one or two
nurses can care for a number of
people. We should have a place in the
county where young farmers, who are
injured. can be brought to town to
receive medical attention and where,
also, the farmers wives and children
can be brought to town and left to
receive medical attention.
The County Commissioners have
considered the building of a hospital
and find that the proposed law auth
orizing them to build a county hos
pital failed to pass at the last session
OF the legislature. The legislature,
however. authorized them to hire a
county nurse, and this they have done.
A movement is now on foot to raise
the money to build a hospital and
equip 1t by public subscription. Part
of this subscription could be liberty
bonds in place of cash, and enough
could be subscribed to help maintain
1t for a year or two, until the county
a take 1t over. To raise a large
enough fund to build and equip a hos
pital, will require that people in the
country as well rs town take stock in
this hospital association.
The suggestion is made that liberty
bonds can be turned in, in place of
money. and also i'm the suggestion is
that this hospital a be considered
as a memorial to wi soldier boys.
Other counties are putting up m
falls. and why not honor the soldier
by a building. which would not only
be good to look at, but, which like the
soldier, would serve humanity?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
Mothers Day To Be
Mothers and Sons Day

Mothers Day, which falls IN May
18th, is to be observed this year not
only as Mothers Day." but as Moth.
ers' and Sons Day." The federal en-
ployment service will make special ap-
pealA for the employment of discharg-
ed soldiers and sailors. Miss Anna
Jarvis, who is the founder and presi-
dent of the Mothers Day international
association, is heartily in favor Of
this plan.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
Hand County Pioneer
Answers Last Call

Mrs. l.. ID. Sweetland died at her
home in this city Tuesday evening,
May 9Th. after a three-months illness.
Death was caused by paralysis.
Helen s. Lyndon was born Marcn 80,
1S47, being seventy-two years OF age
at the time of her death. She was
married to DR. l.. ID. Sweetiand. at
Clyde, Ohio. in 1853. In 1883 they
moved to South Dakota, and shortly
afterward took up their residence in
Miller, where Mrs. Sweetland lived
until her death.
Mrs Sweetland lived the life of a
gentle woman, an estimable citizen,
wife ard mother, ministering to her
family as only the true mother Of man
can, which wins the everlasting love
of family and friends. She passes to
the great beyond after a life of useful
ness and fulfllment OF the Masters
destiny. Her work and her memory
makes for the betterment OF humanity.
Besides her husband, she leaves to
mourn her loss, six children; Mrs. S
]. Primer, Sioux Falls; Mrs. Gene
Cotrell, OF Stevensville. Mont; Mrs. p,
]. Dunn, Miller; Mrs. J. L. Reyes. Los
Angeles. Calf; Fred, Of Orient, and
A. c. ~Sweetland of Miller. and also
several grand children.
Services were held at the home on
w. Third st. and burial made in the
G. A. r. cemetery on Thursday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
Narrow Escape When
Farmhouse Burns

The Harry Trythall house, built in
1882, in section IL, Alpha township and
occupied by the Greenacre family,
burned to the ground Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenacre were in the
barn milking. Happening to glance
up, one of them saw the smoke. Mr..
Greenacre had just time enough to
climb into a window and rescue two
children. The fire was caused by an
overheated kitchen stove
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
COUNTY NEWS
CORRESPONDENTS
VAYLAND

The Red Cross meeting was held last
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Ernest
Gadow. A large attendance was ous
and the time was spent in putting to-
gether pieced blocks In the form OF q
quilt. The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. A w. f. Schilling.
Last week. our reporter neglected to
mention the arrival on Saturday OF
Miss Emma Pietz OF Scotland. s. D..
for a visit at the home or her sister.
Mrs. r. M. Jones OF Gilbert township.
Rev. Louis Benes, OF Armour, s d.,
arrived Monday evening for a v.sit ae
the home OF his sister. Mrs. Louis
Borkhuis. Sr.
Messrs E. w. Carr and Geo. o. Bing-
ham departed Monday evening to at
tend Shorthorn sales at points In Iowa.
Mr. Bingham also expects to visit his
old home at Sibley, Iowa.
David j. Powell arrived a week ago
from Camp Dodge, Iowa. having re-
ceived his discharge from that point.
David is one OF the overseas lads who
saw active service. and who was
wounded and missing in action" at
one time.
One of our subscribers reports that
on a recent drive southwest of this
point he saw on the came day, farmers
sowing wheat, stacking shocked grain.
stacking hay and nusking corn and
remarks that he thinks the seasons
farm work is rather confused; to say
the least.
Messrs ]. G. Mccormack. Ned Lloyd.
Chas. Hanon. and W. p. Noble were
Sioux Falls visitors from this point
last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. e. ID. Hendrickson Of Esther
Vile. Ia, returned to her home the
middle OF this week after spending q
couple OF weeks at the home OF her
aunt, Mrs. II. 4. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lacy moved
this week to their residence on the
r. II. Skiles farm southwest OF this
point. The Lacy's have been occupy
ing the Cook house, which has been
rented by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carey
and family.
Arthur futile Of Lake Preston. 3.
D., is assisting W o. Andrews at the
vayland Store. -
Some time ago we reported that Lee
Lacy had arrived at this point from
Camp Lewis. Wash. This item should
have concerned Dewey Lacy who had
been discharged from Camp Grant,
Illinois, at that time. Since then we
have learned that Lee Lacy arrived
Saturday evening from Fort Russell,
Wyoming. having been sent there from
Camp Lewis, Wash.
II. r.. Kenyon returned a week ago
Saturday from his extended stay in
New York state.
Mrs Louis Borkhuis, Jr., and Miss
| Ella Bo-khuis were Tee Heights visi-
tors Friday, spending the day at the
home OF Mrs. c. v. Gardiner. who
| formerly resided In Vayland.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
Colonel Englesby
Returns On Vermont

Newport News. Va. May 3.-The
battleship Vermont arrived from
France today with 1850 officers and
men Of the 53rd pioneer infantry and
a company OF casuals.
Other troops on board included
companies E and ? OF the Hath en-
~gineers. ~ casual officers Colonel
Charles Englesby of South Dakota was
the ranking oficer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
A. {. F. To Be Reduced
To Army Of Occupation

Paris, May 1.-THE American Expe-
dictionary Force will be reduced solely
to the Army of Occupation along the
Rhine as rapidly as possible. 1t was
announced today.
Three hundred thousand American
soldiers will be sent home during May
and a like number in June.
After July I the use of French ports
will he abandoned. American CONTROL
ed railroads returned to France and
American and military police with
drawn. Antwerp will then become the
American supply base.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-08
TO ATTEMPT
FLIGHT TO eng.
Three American Hydro-Airplanes To
Fly to British Isles

New York, May Three giant
hydro-airplanes of the American navy
will start on a date to be announced.
probably next week. on a 3.125 mile
flight, in four stages to the British
Isles.
The actual transatlantic venture
details of which were announced to-
day by Commander John II. Towers,
in charge of the expedition. is a con-
templated cruise. in two stages ag-
gregating $3.50 miles from Trepassey
Bay, New Foundlanc. to Lisbon. Port
ugal, while the projected American
and European coastal legs" extend
, from Rockaway Point, Long Island,
home station of the planes. to Ire
passey, and from Lisbon to Plymouth
England.
Make Ii In Four Jumps
Flying at an average speed of rs
miles an hour (65 nautical miles) the
| squadron. driven by Liberty motors.
expected to cruise from Rockaway to
Halifax without a stop, Commander
Towers said
The plan then is to proceed to Ire
passey, on the southeastern tip of New
Foundland, where the planes would
be moored and given a weeks "tun-
ing up before undertaking the trans
Atlantic flight.
The second. and longest jump. the
commander stated, would be from
Trepassy to Horta, on the Island of
Fayal, in the Azores, 1000 miles, or
il the conditions were favorable, to
Punta <Delgado, on the Island of San
Miguel, also i'm the Azores. 1850 miles
from New Foundland.
The cruise to Portugal would cov-
er 500 miles, completing the cea
trip, this leaving only the flight to
Plymouth to round out the proposed
fight Of heavier-than-air machines
from America to England.
mo effort for undue haste viii be
made in getting to New Foundiano,
this part of the trip being regarded
Fas in nature of a trial flight.
From Lisbon it Is expected to pro-
coed to Plymouth, England. distance
IT'S nautical miles.
"The average speec. of the seaplanes,
disregarding wind. will be about 60
nautical miles per hour.
Ships to Carry Fuel
Arrangements have been made to
have base ships with necessary gaso-
line, oil, etc, at various ports named
and these ships have special equip
ment in order that the ~re-fueling can
be accomplished quickly.
"Note-a nautical mile is one and
fifteen one-hundredths the statute or
land mile"
Trepassey, a town Of 1000 popula-
ton at the head of the bay of the same
name, is ten miles west of Cape Race,
and 81 miles southwest of st. Johns.