davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-03-06
INSPECT MACHINE
GUN co. SATURDAY
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL
WILL LOOK OVER LOCAL
ORGANIZATION,
PROSPECTIVE ARMORY SITES
MOST PRACTICAL PLAN AP.
PEARS TO BE TO WRECK
CITY HALL.

Col. Chamberlain of the War De-
partment, Col. Bookstaver and Lieut.
Col. Stutz of the Sixth Regt., M. N.
G., and Capt. Stringer of Hdq. Co., of
the Sixth Regt., will arrive in Sauk
Centre Saturday noon for the purpose
of inspecting Machine Gun Co., of
the Sixth Regt., Inft., M. N. G.
The young men have drilled diligent-
ly under the supervision of Capt.
Parker and Lieuts. Caughren, Austin
and Wedge since their organization a
few weeks eago. They have been
working without uniform and equip
ment and under all conditions it is
believed they have made very salts
factory advancement.
The inspection will take place at
o'clock and will not be public. 1t
will take place at the Junior High
School Auditorium. If the company
secures the official o. k. of the visit
ing officials Saturday evening the
equipment which is now in St. Paul
will be shipped as soon as the proper
bonds of the officers have been ap-
proved by the war department.
Saturday afternoon the federal and
state representatives will be shown
where it is proposed to keep the
equipment until suitable armory can
be erected. The council committee,
headed by G. Hillerud, will also show
the officials several proposed sites for
the location of the armory.
There are several under considera-
ton. One of them is the Williams
lots Just west of the Herald, corner
Fourth and Oak streets; another is
just south of the City Hall on Pine
street; still another is the ground
west of the City Hall including the
Rosenberger Garage. The last and in
the judgment of the Herald the most
practical Of all, is the present City
Hall.
This site would contemplate the
wrecking of the City Hall and the
building of an entire new structure to
house the Fire Department, modern
Jail and armory.
For number of years the city has
been violating the state regulations in
housing their prisoners. The present
structure is far from specifications.
The State Board of Control have sent
their representative here many times
in an endeavor to straighten out this
tangle. If a plan can be devised to
combine the three projects it will
make splendid improvement to the
city at the lowest possible cost.
In any event before funds can be
set aside for this purpose the question
will have to be submitted to the
voters. Under the law establishing
National Guard units in any COM
munity the State of Minnesota fur
nishes $4,000 for the erection of a
suitable armory. At the present time
the city of Morris is erecting an
armory and municipal building COM
bined. In order to obtain the $4,000
from the state the law provides that
the city where the armory is to be,
located must furnish a site and at
least $1,000.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-03-06
RIGHT REV. BISHOP BUSCH
ISSUES RULES TO GOVERN
CATHOLICS DURING LENT

The Holly Season of Lent, which be-
gins next Wednesday, suggests that
attention be called to the regulations
of the new code of Canon Law in re-
gard to the observance of Fasts and
Abstinence, and to the annual Easter
duty.
The law of abstinence forbids the
eating of flesh meat and of broth
made of meat, but does not exclude
the use of eggs, milk and the pro-
ducts of milk (namely cheese and
butter,) and any seasonings of food,
even those made from the fat of
animals. Canon 1250.)
The law of Fasting ordains that
only one full meal day be taken, but
does not forbid a small amount of
food in the morning and in the even
ing. AS regards the kind of food and
the amount that may be taken, the ap-
proved custom of ones locality are to
be observed.
One may partake of both fish and
flesh meat at the same meal. The full
meal may be taken in the evening
and the collation. at noon. Canon
1251.) .s
ABSTINENCE only, is enjoined on
Fridays throughout the year.
FAST and ABSTINENCE are pre-
scribed on the following days: Ash
Wednesday, the Fridays ann Satur-
days in Lent, Ember-Days, the Virgils
of Pentecost, of the Assumption, of
All Saints Day and of Christmas
Day. ....=
FAST only is ordained for all other
days of Lent.
On Sundays and holidays of obliga-
ton, except on a holiday in Lent,
there is neither fast nor abstinence,
and if the vigil that is a fast day
falls on a Sunday the fast is not to
be anticipated on Saturday, but is
dropped altogether that year. The
Lenten fast and abstinence cease at
twelve o'clock noon on Holy Satur-
day. (Canon 1887
The law of abstinence binds all who
have completed their seI enth year of
age.
The law of fasting binds all who
have completed their twenty-frst
year until the beginning of their six
tieth year.
r. In virtue of the authority granted
to bishops, the Easter time for this
diocese is extended from the Fourth
Sunday of Lent to Trinity Sunday.
The faithful are counseled to re-
ceive their Easter Communion in
their own parish church, and if they
fulfil this duty elsewhere, they should
notify their own pastor of the fact.
(Canon 859.) .
The spirit of Lent also suggests
that those excused from fasting or
abstinence practice some other form
of self-denial, abstinence from intox-
icating drink being especially recon-
mended by the Holy Father.
Good Catholics will also abstain
during Lent from all noisy amuse-
ments, from dancing, card parties,
theatres and picture shows.
The devotion of the Way of the
Cross will be held in all churches on
Friday evening of Lent.
JOS. F. BUSCH,
st. Cloud, March 2, 1919.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-03-06
WANTS TROOPS TO AID LOAN
Glass Asks Earlier Return of Rainbow
Division for Purpose.

Glass Asks Earlier Return of Rainbow
Division for Purpose.
Washington, March 5.-Secretary
Carter Glass has asked Secretary N
D. Baker to hasten the return of the
42nd (Rainbow) Division SO it can
participate in the Victory Loan cam.
paign. The date set for the divisions
return is April 26, Glass said. Glass
asked that their return be moved for.
ward at least 10 days. It is planned
by the treasury to have Homecoming
days for the various regiments of the
Rainbow Division in their native cities
during the loan drive. Plans also In.
clude use Of various members of the
division as loan speakers throughout
the country.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-03-06

- Alfred c. w. Kreuger, who was a
member of the 323d Field Remount
Squadron Of the American Expedition
airy forces in France, has recently re-
turned home, having received his dis
charge at Camp Grant, Ill. The young
man sailed for oversee duty Sept. 20.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-03-06
EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE
Railroads Pay More Taxes Into Mime.
sofa Treasury.

sofa Treasury.
st. Paul, March 5.-With payment
to the state of nearly $5,000,0O0 of
gross earnings taxes, representing
gross earnings gain of nearly $23, AGO..
600, or more than 80 per cent, was
shown in Minnesota railroad gross
earnings the last six months of 1918
as compared to the same period in
1917. Higher rates and Minnesota
prosperity are given as the principal
causes.
Gross earnings the last half of 1918
totaled $95.579,202, on which taxes
amounted to s4.77S.962.10. This is a S
per cent tax.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-03-06

Guatemala Martial LAW Raised.
Guatemala City, March 5.-Martial
law, which has been, in force since
April 1917 before Guatemala entered
the war against Germany. has been
6aised.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-03-06

Miss Hazel C. Riess Of Melrose,
Home Economic Agent for Stearns
county, was visitor in this city on
Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-03-06
WORKMEN DEMAND ELECTION
Fifty Thousand at Christiania Are
PIedoed to Strike.

Christiania, March 5. - Representa-
tives OF $4,000 workmen passed resolu-
tions threatening general strike un-
less new election is held at once. A
proposal to establish workmen's and
soldiers councils was rejected by the
close vote Of 63 to 54.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-03-06
ANARCHIST LEADER BOASTS
Trotzky Asserts His Doctrine Is
Spreading in Russia.

Geneva, Switzerland, March s.
Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik war min
lister, has written from Moscow to a
friend here claiming that Bolshevism
is spreading throughout Russia and
Siberia. He declares that after peace
Is signed, new campaign will be start.
ed among the workers of the world to
fight Imperialism and capitalism.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-03-06
CONGRESS is CRITICISED
Governors and Mayors DepIore Failure
of Many Bills.

or Many Bills.
Washington, March 5.-Sharp criti-
cism of Congress for not passing ap-
preparation and other measures and of
government departments for what was
termed failure to cooperate to the
fullest in providing employment and
raising raw materials, developed at the
White House conference of governors
and mayors called to consider labor
and business problems.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1919-03-06
SHOULD GROW OWN SUGAR.

St. Cloud, March 2, 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
NeMQE
}O(!B'2)fgt

In celebration of the fourteenth
birthday anniversary of her daughter.
Mary Catherine, Mrs. Frank Young
flesh entertained a party Of girls at
an attractive Halloween party Sat
urday evening at her home on South
Fifteenth street Jack O. lanterns,
pumpkin faces, and large shocks Of
corn were used in profusion about
the house and the color scheme OF
yellow and black was effectively car
ried out in all the rooms. The guests,
masked in costumes Of all colors.
kinds and descriptions, made a gay
scene. Features of the evenings en-
tertainment was a fortune teller, and
a ghost who led the girls in hunting
for the lost key. Prizes in various
contests went to Jane Johnson. EN-
lily Bailey and Gertrude Williams. An
elaborate supper was served IN the
dining room where the Halloween
decorations were artistfcally used.
Covers were laid for Virginia Harris,
Janet Harris, Augusta Gennett. Helen
Robinson, Sarah Jessup, Jane John
son, Gertrude Williams, Josephine
Bartel, Margaret Coe, Emily Bailey,
Edith Lewis, Janice Meredith. Mar
tina Jane Holcomb, Alice Starr, Helen
Sackman and Mary Catherine Young
flesh The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by Miss Ruth Heiger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Roe, who will
leave soon for Gainesville, Fla, where
they will spend the winter, were pleas
antly surprised yesterday afternoon
at their home on the Middleboro pike
by a party Of neighbors and friends.
A delicious dinner was served at noon.
covers being laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Darland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Darland of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lancaster and family of
New Paris, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Nor
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Darland,
Miss Ollie Webb. Miss Pauline Elliott.
Miss Marjorie Darland, Miss Lucille
Lancaster and John Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Deeter, of South
Thirteenth street and Mrs. William
Renwalt, of Fl Wayne, have returned
from a motor trip through Maryland,
They visited Mrs. Deeterrs brother at
Philadelphia while gone.
Miss Meta and Miss Edna Richards,
with their school mate Miss Edith
Murray, Of the Art Academy in Cincin-
natl spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs J. W. Richards, at'their home on
North Twelfth street.
Marc Shofer, who has been in Sioux
Falls, S. D, for several months, arrived
here Friday, at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shofer of West
Main street. Mr.. Shofer will locate
in Richmond.
Mrs. Nathan Paine, of Oshkosh, Wis. |
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ebert
Shirk at her home in the Keystone
Apartments.
The Hill Top Sewing circle will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs,
Frank Glass at her home on East
Main street.
Miss Lola Clemmer of Dayton, O., |
has returned to her home after few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George |
Shofer at their home on West Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, OF
Youngstown, O., are the parents of a
daughter. Nanceyanne, born Friday
evening at Reid hospital. Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

Mrs. James Fry, at their home on
South Seventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Keep the Cow
In the Pantry-A High-Bred Cow
Only a Few Can Get It

Milk like Van Camps can never be pro-
duced for all. So we select localities and
supply the grocers there. Then we an
nounce it to the homes in those sections
This city is now supplied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

81 Miss Mary Ballenger, of Hagers.
town, spent the week end with Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

Van Camps Milk comes from high-bred
cows in seven great dairying districts. The
cows are regularly inspected and kept in a
sanitary way.
Close to each dairy we have condensery
There the fresh milk is placed in a vacuum
Then low heat is applied until half Of the
water evaporates.
The result is a milk as thick as thick
cream. 1t is twice as rich in butter fat as
ordinary milk.
You use it as cream for your coffee. You
dilute it somewhat for your cereals. Add
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

Smith was formerly Miss Ethel Lock
wood of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith Of
Youngstown, O., are the parents of a
daughter. Nanceyanne, born Friday
evening at Reid hospital. Mrs.
The sun., 1919-03-16
ASKS CHAMP CLARK
FOR LEAGUE VIEWS
Mays Demands Ex-Speaker
Come Out in the Open.

WAsH1NGToN, March Is. - Champ
on the League OF Nations in tele-
gram sent to him at New Orleans by
Representative. Mays (Utah). who re-
peated his assertion that the former
Speaker had said in his presence
that the league constitution has as
much chance of being ratified as you
have OF being Pope OF Rome. Mr.
Clark had publicly denied making such
a statement.
Mr.. Mays, whose message, made pub
lie tonight by the organization of DEM
cratic members of the House who oppose
the selection of Mr.. Clark as minority
leader in the next Congress. said the
former Speakers reference TO the league
was made on the day Senator Reed
(Mo.) spoke against It in the Senate.
and that Mr.. Clark had declared Mr..
Reeds argument was unasswerable."
'All other prominent public men have
announced their position on this vital
public question" said Mr.. Mays even
Bryan from sick bed declaring the
covenant of peace to be the greatest for
ward step in thousand years. suggest
ing minor amendments. May we ask
what are your suggestions? We desire
you 10 CoHne out III tne open IKE otIer
public men assuming to lead in official
positions. We remember you did not
vote for the war resolution and that you
spoke and voted against the selective
draft urged by the President. We re-
member your attitude throughout the
period of the war as being out of sym
pathy with the Administration and the
majority of your Democratic colleagues.
"Do you propose to act In harmony
with the majority view or to compel the
majority TO act in accordance with your
views? Are you with Lodge. Penrose.
Borah and Reed or are you with the
President and for the League of Ma
tions?
The sun., 1919-03-16
King NictOr'S Government
Goes Beyond Even the Treaty
Signed in London.
FIUME ADDED TO LIST
Possibility That Rome Dele
gates May Be Excluded if
Council Considers.
ny II. wICKHAM sTEED.
Editor OF the London Times.


Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sux from the
London Times Serrice.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserv,d
PARIS, May 15.-Considerable comment
has been aroused here OF publication
or the italian territorial claims as a
form of official telegram from Rome.
None of the great Powers previously
had adopted this procedure, which has
It's obvious disadvantages Publication
OF national claims exposes the claimant
Government TO the reproach of having
failed to carry out its national pro-
gremmo in case the conference curtails
It's demands and for that very reason
tends to impart an uncompromIslng
rigidity to Government by cutting Oft
its line OF retreat. There is conse-
quently, some speculation as to the
reasons for such action on the part Of
the italian Government at this juncture
The conclusions that seem to have
been reached in well informed quarters
are approximately as follows:
Having rejected President Wilson's
scheme in the Italo-Jugo- Slav dispute the
Italian Government was obliged to pin
Its faith to the London treaty of 1915,
despite the consideration that engage
Hle"'s eHteIeu lnto ny italy, france ana
Great Britain, when they signed the
armlstice with Germany. rendered that
treaty subject to revision in so far as it's
terms might be incompatible with the
provisions of the armistice and notwith-
standing the circumstance that American
representatives have on more than one
occasion declared that the United States
declines to take any account of the Lon
don treaty or to sanction any peace
settlement based on g.
At the same time Italy herself il in
The sun., 1919-03-16
Council Heads supcrstate,

want TO call your attention to the
eN' ptiVe council OF the proposed league.
This Is piece Of machinery which over
tops all other pha SEES of the PROPOSAL II
is TO be composed Of the representatives
or nine nations. II Is clothed with 'iu-
risdiction over any matters within tho
sl'here OF action of the league or affect
Ing the peace of the world That Is an
All comprehensive Jurisdiction. II the
United States wanted to increase its
army or navy to meet some emergency
which might arise II could not do 81
without the permission of the executive
council, where we have one vote onIv"
Senator Wadsworth discussed the pow
ers OF the council constituting IT an all
governing body, the head and front Of
superstate. But, he noted, no provi
sion whatever has been made for rules
10 govern the council or as to hou, n
shall vote, or as to what shall constitute
quorum, or as to how the members
shall be appointed, or as to how long
they shall serve or as TO what their com
pensation shall be. II is left to make
Its own rules. to sit as court. to make
laws and TO hold administrative func
tons Then the Senator said:
Us this democracy, this proposalo
Does this mean greater freedom In tho
.crld' How can apy nation appeal from
.tha decision ~ tie executive cOl;r-f,
ahe contention is made that country
need not comply II the council order il
to provide men and money to subdue a
The sun., 1919-03-16

difficult position as regards the treaty.
since she has latterly put forward n
claim to the possession Of Fiumc. which
lie treaty does not assign to her. Her
Expectation was apparently that the
realty might be a useful basis for bar
raining II settlement OF the Adrattc
question could be reserved TO a council or
he i've big Powers. In this case she
=, ould have been at once claimant and
'Idge. while the hands of France and
Great Britain would have been tied by
Ie fact that they are sgnatories to the
treaty.
II the report be accurate this expec-
tation has recently received a rude
shock The Jugo-Slav delegation has
made formal request to attend the
sitting of the Ave big Powers when the
Adriatic question should be discussed.
Ono italian representative admitted the
possibility of allowing the Jugo-Slavs to
present their case to the council, but he
urged that when the council Of big
Powers came to take decision the Jugo-
Slavs must be excluded.
Another italian representative con-
tested the right of the Croats and Slo-
venes to be heard at all, arguing that
they were enemy peoples who ought to
be placed In the same category as the
Germans and ignoring the circumstance
that IL they continued to fight against
Italy 1t was mainly because the London
treaty proposed to make over to Italy
much OF their territory.
Ultimately an American representa-
tive indicated that in the opinion OF the
United States the Jugo-Slavs must be
allowed to present their case and that n
there were subsequently any question of
exclusion the Italians and Jugo- Slavs
must be excluded since both were di,
rectlv parties to the dispute The coun-
Gil. he urged. could then judge between
them as n tribunal.
This emnently fair proposal seems to
have been received with some dsmay
In italian quarters. Publication of ex-
tracts from the italian memorandum of
claims in the form of an official tele-
gram possibly may he the Italian re-
joinder to the American suggestions.
Nevertheless It IL pointed out that
the Italian telegram itself suggested the
way out of difficulty. 1t states that:
THE Italian claims are founded not
only on the conventions regulating
italian participation in the war but have
the objective foundation of Justice, legiti-
macy and moderation and come fully
within the framework of President Will
sons fundamental principles"
Obviously President Wilson himself
Is the person best qualified to fudge
whether or not Italian claims come
within the framework" of his principle
An excellent solution of the dispute
might be found therefore were the coun-
Gil to entrust him with the task of
decision In the light of imparal studies
made by American experts whose con-
scientous work in many directions al
ready has earned the admiration of
the conference.
The sun., 1919-03-16

goal could be achieved without destroy
ing the freedom OF the American re-
public and without impcrilling democracy
the world over
why not a conference of the nations
TO write "A code OF International law?
he asked with code of right and
Justice laid down and an agreement
among the great nations to support 1t
what more Is necessary"
After the luncheon the Senators and
other guests of the Brooklyn Chamber
Of Commerce accompanied Brig-Gen. r.
C. Marshall on n trip Of INSPECTION Of
the great war base which the United
States Army has established along the
Bay Ridge waterfront
The sun., 1919-03-16


Tho doubtful character of the instru.
ment was illustrated by Senator Wads-
worth as follows:
Doubts Its Possibility.
Isn't IL asking too much of human
nature to set APP this great international
force, which shall control the destines
OF hundreds of millions OF Christians
hundreds of millions of Moslems. hun
dreds OF millions OF Buddhists, of the
white race all over the earth, of the
yellow races OF the black races? Is It
humanity possible to erect and maintain
such piece of machinery?
The human race Is restless. Its rest
IesSness accounts for it's progress. Let
us be careful not to attempt to put
straittacket upon human actions. Under
Article y. each member OF the league
undertakes to preserve against external
aggression the territorial rights and the
political independence OF every other
member of the Legislature. and the
executive council In authorized to call
upon each member of the league to con-
tribute men and money to enforce that
guarantee. II Is a guarantee.
we might fee safe perhaps in enter
ing into such a contract IL we were con-
fident that the boundaries of all the ma
ions or the earth as they shall be settled
In this year 1919 were absolutely right
and would remain right forever But
history tells us that great migrations of
human nations start at some remote
corner OF the world and flow over the
face of the earth with Irresistible power,
wiping out political boundaries, estab-
fishing new conditions. resulting in new
conceptions of liberty, new conceptions
Of politics and government, changing
economic conditions and Industrial con-
ditions and changing the appearance Of
the face of the earth. All written his
tory, indeed, is replete with instances OF
that sort.
Couldn't Have Helped Cuba.
Think of 1898 An intolera BILE con-
dition arose in Cuba. Two million peo-
pie were bitterly oppressed and denied
the right to live their own lives. Amer-
ca near by could not stand It any longer.
She wanted to lift those people UP and
give them freedom, and we fought the
war OF 1898. Had Article y. been in
force in 1898 every member of the leg
islature would have attacked the United
States because the United States was
attacking the territorial integrity of
SPAIN
Senator Wadsworth said it is UNI
thinkable that wars horror will not now
be eliminated but he believed that great