davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
THE GLAD NEW YEAR-AND MEMORIES
lContributedl

For more than four the of 80 nations
ed furousy Euro'e and baze in many parts OF Africa anu
No nook or corner earth immune from its wter
ING blast The high lanes OF death women ana
den the aged nm faced peris from out OF the SKY
and from beneath the ocean waves =, -
Nearly ten million slain in battle and more IMAM
thirty million more eyes, limbs minds or were othf
wise wounded highest combat since the life OF man
At times spectre of barbarism threatened TO darem m
world but the of Liberty marked the line and They
Shall Not Pass was bazonsd across the heaveh ho
Between the crosses, row on row.
That marked place; and in the SIX y
The larks, still bravey singing, fly
Scarse heard amidst the guns peo"
We are the dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, sunset glow;
Loved and loved, and now we lie
In Flanders Fields.
@Take up our quarrel with the foe;
To you from falling hands we throw
The torch. Be yours to hold it high!
If We break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though peoples DO"
When the horror was at its height Civilization reeed
throne America and mighty republic OF the Me
and the Voice Of hundred million shouted the
Fear not that you have died for naught
Ten million hands will hold it high
And Freedoms light shall never die
We've sI Learned @d the lesson that ye taught
Two million boys rushed dangerous waters and
What deeds of daring What of vaor brought
foreign lads who but yesterday were quietly
ing in Offices or shops farms here at home And now
of those boys lying under the troubled soil OF
Field of Glory has been dedicated to he Mecca
for Americans for all ages to come ,
At the of the eleventh day of the eleventh
month peace the RICH blood the of democracy
had not been shed in vain.
blotted out than II months since weary
world went into spasm delight the end of the
present moment-the threshold of New Year-ls ap-
propriate for reflection.
Are sincerely grateful?
Must we yet helpful happy habit of saving or are
indeed the highway of Thrift that leads to
of things made possible by the steel of the armies OF the
righteous?
wear hence be little devoted to God and
government? -..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
A PROBLEM

Our attention was called recently the Of who
had refused admtance to union because he had
the Mexican border in 1916 with National Guard
regiment This understand it, served in France with
the A. E. F.
The refusal the union accept this into member
ship as understand based the grounds that he had
at one time been a member of the National Guard.
It only when such conditions these brought to the
attention American public that the real stats of condi
be generally understood BY conditions we refer to
in labor circles the intense feeling against the state
which fired by the teachings of the Socialists and the W. is
bringing this nation to the brink Of social revolution
The big question confronting the nation now is What does
organized Labor Represent? they refuse amittance to
their membership because he has served the colors,
WHAT ARE THEY?
writer of this editorial believes organized labor He
time held union card and wholly in favor of the
poyment of abor-so long the called union labor
represents the American Working Man. But he is not in favor
of organized labor when principles
And to refuse aance because he has done his duty
his flag is not only un-American but is Treason.
We do not believe these principles have the support of the
American Working Man. We believe that these the teachings
of socialism interviewer into the ranks of labor by the ncesse
preachngs of those representatives of soviet
aces who pray upon the mind the weak and whose activities
in Minnesota and elsewhere is gradually drawing final state
men the great question of maintaining for America the pn
ces laid down for government by the sgner Of the Der
alton Of Independence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
PRESIDENT BURTON RESIGNS

The resignation of Dr. Leroy Burton president of the I'm
iversy of Minnesota effective next June surprise to
the admirers and personal friends of this educator through
out the Northwest
When Dr. Burton assumed the presidency of the University
few years ago he back home he his early life
Minnesota He splendid Dr. Norhrup
felt that he would put his whole heart
made good good in fact that Michigan rendered him
tract at SO cent than receiving
in Minnesota, and of course he accepted
IS the proud boast that Minnesota has avail
educational than state in the union
ye have given up their during the past few months
est blow Of ALL ig i9sls1-s .ss j.. +. a. .tsse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
Save S150,000,0OO BY
.sUPER-ELECTR|C SYSTEM
Boston Washington Project Would
Generate Power Enough to re.
lease 30,OOO,OOO Tons OF Coal.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-A saving
OF 3o.o0o.0o0 tons of coal nnnuaiiv'
representing $50. 100000 in value and
the labor OF more than 10000 minors.
ana the release OF vast railrond
carrying capacity for other freight
were pictured as among tho possi-
DilltieS to result from the project OIL
eastern Industrial region suner.
power electric system in an address
mere today by w. s. Murray before
the water-power league Mr.. Murray
IS chairman Of the engineering stafr
now assisting the government in de.
veloplns plans for the project. and
supervised the electrlncation or the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
He drew q graphic picture of the
enormous Industrial advantages
promised IL the great power project
Is carried out. Stretching FRO m
washington to Boston and drawing
It's electrical power from both steam
ana water-power generation. the avg
.em would be tho paramount feeder
Oh o energy he said, to all utilities, In
dustries and railroads throughout
There is enormous waste OF fuc,
under the present system or small.
unit steam generation, Mr. Murrnv
declared. THE nation would 10
negligent to recognize such a condIo
lion and not remedy IT," he added.
me proposed system. in addition to
It's manifest economy in fuel. would
treble the available horse nowar
OF the Eastern region which nov do
mands 1I.o00.000.0O0 horse power. no
said. ho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09

theneo up Broad Street to Third. then
10 FRANKLIN. visiting Stuart Circlo
hospital; thence to the monuments on
Momument Avenue. to the Confederate
HIiiennotiai institute. the Soldiers
n onie: 'hence out Cary Street Road.
or Richmond. returning by cary Street
ROAD to tho Woman's Club, where at
d Il. NJ: reception will he given.
The visitors 20 North on the s =. M.
Among the visitors to Richmond
nre RlSht honorable Lord and LAW
llff am T.aYlsho:r Admiral Sir VII
p. s. @. NJ. C: Stanley Udale. GT eorrS
Mckinley. Harry s. perrls. VIC .
secretary OF tho dclegation. tho Sui'
grave institution ana tho Anglia
american Society: Hon. l.. ii. Scsm-
mel ana Mrs. barrett Smith. PRO
the american Sulgravc InstitntIonl
ana Miss Armes. OF New York.
Before coming to Richmond tho
pilgrims paid IL visit to Hampton mr.
tended services in st. Johns Church
which Is tho oldest IN continuous ser.
vice In America; went to Hamnton
institute. where brief speeches were
made by Lord and Lady Rathcreadan.
James IL. Gregg. principal OF tho
ident and general manager OF the
Newport News Dry Dock and Shin.
building Company. and listcnoJ r.
iolk songs sung by the negro stu
cents. After these exercises n din
ner was served the guests on Tho
lawn or Mrs. Frank W:lDarlipy Hero
tho visitors were entctaincd by real
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
|. HAMPTON MOORE AGAIN
is WATERWAYS PRESIDENT
Convention DcsIGnntes Savannah n,
Its Meeting Plncc for
Next Year.
Try Associated Pressl


ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Oct. g.
savannah. Ga. was selected as the
city for the next convention Of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Assocla-
ton at the closing session here to-
night
j. Hampton Moore. Mayor Of Phlla-
delphia. was reelected president OF
tho association for the fourteenth
year.
The convention went on record In
favor OF the proposed New Jersey
ship canal fromsRaritan Bay to Bor-
don;own. which would connect with
the Delaware River. giving an unin-
terrupted inland water route through
New Jersey to Philadelphia and
Southern ports.
Opposition was expressed in a
resolution adopted against the pro-
posed st. Lawrence ship canal which
would require expenditure OF $780,
100000. OF which this country would
pay half The association opposed
the plan for direct highway from.
the great lakes to the sea on the
ground that the Dominion OF Canada
would derive by far the greatest
benent. Many delegates contended
that the proposition is subtle at
tempt TO tap Niagara Falls for
power purposes.
1t was decided to admit women to
fun membership in the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09

selves In touch with this historic
city. Its Intensely Interesting on
Vironment and it's personnel. And
thus. our guests. on behalf Of it's
patriotic cltlzonry. bid you welcome
TO Richmond May your stay among
uS persuade you in some measure ut
least that you arc at home-at homo
win those who. like you. know full
well what 1t Is to have borne arduous
things that they might attain to n
| closer vision. q stronger patience and
tho liberty OF soul which Is at onco
the ambition and the rich inheritance
OF tho Anglo Saxon tho world over"
Hest Hood of the Race.
MIR. Cabell. when no took the chair.
declared that the English who settled
In Virginia were OF tho best blood Of
might inourlsh tho ideals of liberty
and freedom that always are nearest
their hearts.
Tho train, bringing the delegates
from Newport News. where they had
como after tho celebration at Hamp-
ton. was mot last night by n COM
mittee composed OF George Bryan.
Arthur d. Clarke and DR.. Charles II.
Robins.
Tho following representatives of
the patriotic societies wero In the
receiving limo at tho reception TO the
Sulgravc party In tho Wcstmoreland
Club:
Governor and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Will
liam Rutfn Cox. of Richmond: Mrs.
Kato Waller Barrett. OF Alexandria
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Aston Cabell. Mr..
and Mrs. George Bryan. Arthur b.
Clarke and Miss Clarke, Dr. and Mrs.
Charles II. Robins. Mrs. benjamin l..
Purcell. Mrs. John d. Lightfoot. MIR.
and Mrs. G. Frecland Peter. OF this
city: Mrs. Joseph r. Lamar. OF Geor-
gla. and Miss Ruth Lawrence.
At 10 A. NJ today they will be taken
on an automobile drive to the princi-
pal points of Interest in the city. pub
lie spirited citizens having offered
their cars for the occasion. The start
front q the Jefferson. visiting Gam
ble's 1lill. TO which point Captain John
Smith came In 1907: thence to war
time residences OF General Robert +,
Co; to Libby liill. TO Chimborazo
Park, TO st. Johns Church: across the
the Valentine Museum. John Marshall
home. thence TO the Governors man
sion. where luncheon will be ten
dercd by Governor and Mrs. Davis. To
the luncheon arc expected the repre-
scntativcs OF the several patriotic so
cieties. No special invitations have
been iesued. The buildings and mon
umcnts In the Capitol Square Will be
seen and inspected.
Visit scenes Of Interest.
tcsuninG the automobile ride. visits
will BIO made to st. Paul's Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
SOVIET WILL MAKE EARLY
ATTACK AGAINST WRANGEL
Peace With Poland VIII Allow Con-
ccntrntion of Army In Southern
CampniEn.
my Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Thc Rus
sian Soviet executive council has de-
termined upon an early peace with
Poland IN order TO concentrate its
army Aga!ns; General WranEel in
South Russia in an effort to retain
control Of the rich coal and oil lands
in that section. according to an ON
cial dispatch received today by the
American government.
The policy was said to be sun
ported By two-thirds Of the Red lead
ors. All OF them agreed with Minis
ter OF War Trotzky. the cablegram
said. that by such n move 1t would
be possible to carry through their
plan for spreading propaganda in the
orient.
The cablcgram added that Trotzky
and Lenine had further divided their
authority. Trotzky now poses" as
tho representative OF the militaristic
group while I.cninc eaters" to the
Industrial element
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
mo Separate Peace With Germany Is
New Slogan for Leagues Supporters

scnts this shameful proposal,
which can nrisc only from a de-
sire 10 truckIc to tho sentiments
OF those who syinpnthized with
the Kaiser during the war.
eve nrc for the trenty of YER
sHiiles, which includes the covcn-
INIT OF the league of nations, md
the Republicans nrc committed to
n scpnrnte peace, DESERVING our
oilics nnd permitting the Germans
To escape NIL the obligations
which defeat laid upon them.
"ln the next three weeks you
Will nee this country realize che
obloquy OF such stand by the
pnrfy of Lincoln, Mckinley and
Roosevelt. The FIRST prominent
Republican to resent IT publicly,
learn. Is Herbert Parsons, former
New York Congressman. md
former Republican national COM
mfttccman from tho empire State.
lie Inns decided to support tho
league by the only practical
means. This docs credit to his
patriotism and convictions. we
welcome him. lighting with us, for
cnuse beyond pnrtTsnushIp.
fherc will be Innny more"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
SONG WRITER SUES BRITISH
MILLIONAIRE FOR 100000
Alleges Alienation of Affections I'm
Suit Against Hcnd OF British
American Tobacco Company.


NEW YORK, Oct S.-Somo mystery
enshrouds suit filed" for 100000
In Federal court today against Sir
Hugo Conlinc-Owcn. multi million
nire head OF the British american
Tobacco Company. The suit. filed by
Monte" Bricc, 4 song writer, is for
alienation OF affections.
This action is expected to throw
the ilare OF publicity on the romance
OF the middle-aged Sir Conlffe- Owen
and Helen Elizabeth Oliver Brice. 25.
former wife of Monte" Brice. only
three years ago an actress OF minor
parts IN screen productions
The story OF how the young ac-
nobleman. reputed TO possess n for
tune of sio,o0o.0o0. will soon be told
in open court. Mrs. Price was di :
vorccd on November Z, 1918, and mar
ried on December 3 OF the same year
TO Sir Conliffe-Owen, who. reports
have ii. has spent more than $4,000
ovo for, jewels and other gifts for
his bride.
y copy OF the papers in the suit
have been received by Sir Conliffc-
owen in England and u reply. to-
Geihcr with an affidavit. forwarded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09

tlon."
Takes Place OF Indy Astor.
Lady RUthcrcudan was requested by
James Aston Cabell. governor of the
Society of Colonial Wars. who pre-
sided after the Introductory welcom-
Ing speech by George Bryan, to speak
You must take tho place OF Yir-
ginian, Lady Astor." he declared, "and
we are sure you will do even better
than shc."
1T would be impossible" Lady
Rathcreadan said. when she took the
floor. TO do better than Lady Astor.
Tor she Is from Virginia.
She made n plea that tho women of
America strengthen the friendly re-
lations between themselves and tho
women OF Britain.
Others OF the visitors who smoke
were Admiral Sir william Lowthcr
Grant. Stanley Udalc. L. IL. Scammcll
and John Stewart.
1T Is peculiarly ntting," declared
George Bryan, president OF tho club
and chairman of the committee on
arrangements. that you have como
to Richmond. Sharing with most of
lis citizens their hesitation in dwell
ling upon Its charms. | am only con.
graduating you that you have de-
termined to tako nothing at second
naho. put have como and put your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
SO MINERS ENDANGERED
WHEN DYNAMITE EXPlODES
Sack OF Explosive Dropped Onto
Train From Overhead Bridge,
InjurInE HrnlScrnnn

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Oct. S.-Liees
of more than fifty miners were en-
danGcred tonight when sack con-
tanning dynamite was dropped from
an overhead bridge onto work train
on the birmingham Southern Rail-
road at Thrush station. but only one
man. Mark smith. brakeman on the
train. was injured.
Smith was thrown from ;he tram
by the force OF the explosion, ana
was cut ABOUT tho head ana face.
The bridge from which tho explosive
fell extends across a deep cut through
which the train was passing, the
dynamite striking the train between
,hc tend r OF the engine and the
hrst car Little damage was caused
oy the blast Special agents OF the
railroad and the police Of Enslcy are
conducting an investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
ny Associated prc.s.)

NEW YORK. Oct. s-GcorEe
White. chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, today an
nounccd " new slogan adopted by
supporters of the League Of nm
lions idcn for the remainder of
the campaign.
Ii Is: "No separate peace with
Germany"
This rnliyinE cry, MIR. White
snid. els echoed I'm the hearts OF
all VIII" favor tho lenEuc. We have
written it indcIibly upon orr pur-
pose here mt national hcndquar-
tcrK.
"rhc speech OF Senator Harding
nj DcH Moines vcrincs the proposal
I'm his speech of acceptance and
his vote ON tho Knox resolution In
favor OF separate pence with
Germany.
Gin the name of dead md living
soldiers. sailors md marines, who
delivered the finishing thrust to
the German army. and In the name
OF the men md women who In
bored here Mt home TO support
them. the Democratic party re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
RAILWAYS DENY REDUCTION
IN NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES
SyStcms Were Not OyermonneJ
burinE government Control. Say
oMmnis al Leading Companies.

CHICAGO. Oct S-Omcials OF the
New York Central. tho Pennsylvania.
me Chicago and Northwestern. the
ChicaEo. BURLINGTON and Quincy and
tne ChicnEo. Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroads today denied their forces
were being reduced after having be-
come overmanned during the period
OF government control, as announced
Ky Siason Thompson OF the Railway
News Bureau.
Complaint that sufficient men could
not be obtained for the maintenance
department was made by heads Of
the engineering department of the
New York Central. which was said to
have ordered 10 per cent cut in it's
pay roll.
at the Pennsylvania Offices it was
admitted that ordinary fall rcduc-
tons were being made
The burlington has never been
oVermanned, according TO officials OF
the operating Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09

American Indians. who rendered IN.
native songs and dances OF their race
Lord and Lady ltnthcreadan had tbri.
pictures taken with tho Indians.
Tho trip to Hampton WAS made hv
boat and automobile. When tboy
landed ut Old Point, u military band
played God Saye the King" nm,
'"rho Star-Spangled Banner An
admirals salute was fired from the
was taken by automobile through
Services here were conducted bv
Right Rev. beverley d. Tucker. Bisb,
op or Virginia. Afterwards sDeccbn.
were made by Miss Mamie ID. Ken
sett, Mrs. Joseph r. Lamar, presi
dent of the National Society OF tho
Colonial Danes OF America: OILS S
Bland. Representative In Congress-
from the First Virginia District.
Armistcad Dobic. professor OF law al
the University OF Vlrgini ana Rev
Edwin Carter. rector Of the church.
The delegates will leave Richmond
this evening for Harvard Universit .
ana will proceed from there to Prov
incetown. Mass, They Will attend
October ~. arriving there tho day
pageant. 'Sir Waltnr Raleigh. Shep-
herd OF the Seas" Tho invitntion
was extended them through Colonel
Benuehan Cameron.
To Prevent ChiiIs
Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL,
TONIC to destroy the Malarinl Germs
IN the Blood and thus Prevent Chilis.
75c.-hdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
HARDING AGAIN URGES
REJECTION OF LEAGUE
Declares to st. Joseph Crowd That
Usurpation of Power Is Americas
Chief Trouble.
NUMBER OF WOMEN PRESENT
Senator Says That 1t Would Ever
Make Him Regret Suffrage
Amendment Should There BE
Separate Party of Women.
10y Associated Press.l

ST. JOSEPH. MO. Oct. S.-Rcpeat-
ing his appeal that the nation stay
out OF tho league or nations. Senator
Harding declared in 4 speech here to-
day that usurpation OF power had
caused the nations chief trouble at
home and abroad
The nominee spoke 10 crowd of
several thousand in the ST. Joseph
auditorium, and his thrusts at the
Wilson administration were received
With applause.
Mrs. Harding also was introduced
by the chairman. and was given 4
Chautauqua greeting. Senator Hard
ing began his speech by saying that
he credited his applause 10 the fact
that las presidential candidate. l
come before YOU thinking OF Amer
lea FIRST"
Makes pIay for Woman Vote.
He noted the large number OF
women in the crowd and expressed
ihs thankfulncss that women now
had voice in the government. Only
ono thing could ever make him rcgrc;
;he coming OF woman suffrage. he
SAID, and that was for women TO
scsrcGate themselves into Il party OF
their own.
in plea Tor iarty government. the
nominee promised that with the re-
turn of the Republican party TO power
there would be an end to "onc-m
domination" and added that he hoped
the people would elect q Republican
senate as well as a Republican Con-
grcss. Senator Spencer. he declared,
ought 20 he reelected.
The trouble with America today"
said senator Harding. lis that Inc
administrative part OF the govern
ineni mas been thinning too much Of
the affairs of the Old World 10 the
neglect of affairs at home. We've
been wasting our attention on a
dream o: world domination with
which the United States has no bust
ness
Objects TO Presidents Trip.
lie added that lie wanted to he
but only objected BECAUSE he didn't
take any one with him
The league OF nations as pro-
posed by President Wilson-mark, |
say The League, the league We're not
power. 1t violates every fundamcn-
tai principle OF national freedom. In
stead OF adding security to the world
it's the biggest threat of war ever
proposed to mankind.
ct our Sympathi"S nave been APP
Dealed 10. il has been proposed that
we take Il mandate FOR Armenia !
know how appealing IL was. hut they
did not tell you that the other ma
lions had taken all the valuable ter
for America oniy the suffering AR
lnenianS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
overworked lie burned pIant.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Oct. S.--Too
much work rs night watchman and
refusal OF tho company to give him
an assistant. resulted In Rufus Nor
gan starting two fires at tho Talge
Mahogany company's plant on the
night of October 4. according to a
confession which police say they OBJ
tained from the man today. The
plant was destroyed by the fires. the
loss being estimated ut 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
Drop Charge. Against Freshmen.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. oct. S.-Pro-
ceedings instituted last Tuesday
against eleven former members Of the
International Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union of North America.
on charges of criminal libel, were to-
day dismissed when the preliminary
hearing was held before Justice OF
VILE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
norah Nay Continue s.recb,

..tEW YORK. Oct. SENATOR Wi.
nam Borah viii prolong his cam
'Sn IN the East under supervision
o! tne Republican speakers bureau
. .'.,, senator Hiram Johnston
"SrttS TO remain in the West and
carry on his anti-icaeue-of.n mm,
hRht. rms announccmen was made
hern today by Thomas W. MiiIer
Shiei OF the Republican speakers bu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09
Atlanta Conf Price to Go Lave,

ATLANTA. GA. Oct S.-Announce
HHtcnt was made today by Grover y
Me!ncrt. president OF the large coal
company here. that the price OF do.
mtstic coal N Atlanta would be re
aGced $500 10 $3.50 ton within IN,
49, ."o weeks. Coal Is now sc!lin Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-09

grand jury, in which he was charged
with USING the mails in II scheme to
defraud Bail was continued mt
$4,000, In default OF which Ponzi
has been in Jail for tho last two
months