davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-16
TEN YEARS HENCE.

Ten years from now the greatest
war in history will have been con-
clusively decided and the world will
have been made permanently safe
for democracy. Ten years hence and
wheatless meals, meatless days and
the like will be- only smemory
which we will recall as a curiosity.
Ten years hence and the boys who
fought in the Great War will be our
most prominent citizens. It will be
q different but undoubtedly better
world, also. a. happier world, in
which we live ten years from now.
What a history we will have to look
back upon and ponder over for those
Of us whose span Of life extends
over and beyond these eventful
years. 5EE # 81. ~ \. 4. I s.. Y
M Ten years hence the Stacker will
have q bt Of thinking to do and a
lot Of explanations to make. The
|profteer, the food hoarder, the maj,
who did not help the Government,
the back bitter, the man who did
thing for these classes Of people
there will not be a great deal of
n. hap ppiness, ia life ten years from
now. The time for service to coun-
try is the Immediate present. a
year Of two years from now will not
do, The war may be. won ins the next
twelve months to come. Happy will
be the man, the woman Or the child
who clearly sees the common duty,
whatever that duty may happen to
Be, and cfeerfully peri orms il il. Pro.
|jiect your mind ten years int tthe
future and ask yourself what were
YOU doing to i'm the great war and
Ithereby perpetuat the princip pies q
American civil link IL over
now! |ln,.o q Minnesot ricul lturist
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-16
;lNcvARD LARSON DIED.
At CAMP GRANT, Ill

~
Word was received here last We'd
Tnesday that lngvards Larson of HOY
land had died at Camp Grant, ILL.,,
from Spanish influenza. His body
will be shipped to Hovland for bur-
ial. - = ! '.s.
Mr.. Larson has resided in this
county for several years, being en-
gagged in fishing at Chicago Bay. He
was drafted into service in the army
in August and was training at Camp
Grant. He has no near relatives
here. - 49, >;5s. >.;ss: l.
It. is expected that his body will
arrive on the. America this evening.
No definite arrangements has been
made for the funeral as yet.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-16
GARD OF THANKS.

+ We swish to express our deep ap-
probation and heartfelt thanks for
the beautiful flowers and loving
sympathy extended us by our friends
and neighbors during the death of
our father and grandfather.
II A.. +. John Samskar and family.
Eric Lataine age rs. :.s".,r "l~.%,N.-.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-16

\ Jstti.Ss tlsard Absst Tewa sf
Thlags s osusral latsrsst
! E LesaI Rssdsrs. Il


i1ans Tote 5ls ls n Dulut llg11l =.
shrls johnson l'ust' ~ made ne 2 short visit
to 8Duluth last week t. q
Mrs. Peter Aim LETT 7. Tor Duluth On 2
Il ~ r us'soay Hlo1rnlne a111 Doat.
I Harris Mciyer 9 OF Beaver Bay,
p spent e 9 feW days IN the village this IS
!. week. ].
#, tAnureW iaeastrom Hlaae 9 nylng
ZIP .,''lE sto oluth oaturaay' returning
ounuay. s = s J.. IS
e daughter was born to Mr. and
4 mrs. MRS Fred st, Jaceue OF Rowland,
yesterday. sz. $>5.. T. :$z:2 @ 5:.s s=
s8 Dan Mcdonald returned from =
business trip to Duluth on the Sum
day night boat. @ .-. n !, Y. ID. 4; q. ,.% 7!
The Norwegian Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Sam Bally next Fri
day afternoon. x@%.:* "
81 District Highway Engineer of
Lake county H. G. Hanson and wife
were in the village last week. = " d.
The; Congregational Ladies Aid
will meet next Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Claus C. lMonker. Ev-
4 &erybody is cordially invited. -.
Rev Father Simon expected to be
here next Sunday but as his home in
Cloquet has been DESTROYED by fire
\ he, will not be able to come.
\ Two slackers. p F;nlan,ler: and =
Russian. were rounded nm hv Shar;ff
Lien IT. A}oer Smith Can,n F;va Loo
Monday They have been ;ndnc.1ted
into the army and will be sent to
Camp Dodge. .'%
. Miss Inpa jackson returned to>Du-
luth on the Tuesrday morning. boat.
after spending her vacation with her
s,narants Cha ;e amn,o,,od 90 q e+eno.
grra,pher in the Bridpema,,nn an Russell
Co. of Duluth.
ss Oscar Johnson arrival IN tho
5Amar;ca ,aet Wednesday, avor;,,,
and has commenced fsb;nor With
David lind at Tormnndson.s nlaca
at Colvin M. Johnson ,uorke11 for
Woods & .Sarleno for. .sona finn, This
summer in their tonsorial shonr.
A telegram was race;vad SUNDAY
SAVING :, that A,hsr+; w1;no.,- ,,ro+ -.
e Fre.7 and Ion, W;,oe,- of fh;s MI.
#lape was ser;ouslv in;ured in act;n,,,,
IN IN France He ie roa,her. ~ e.
4 1o7 INF from w;scone;,, Th;s ;a.
the second time be has heen ini,,red
.na hoe h.on ,-oe,oa +,,;oo
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-16

Buy, buy Liberty bonds. or bye-bye
liberty, a .,s' ~. ez1%s i.
Buy liberty bonds, it's patriotic.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-10-16

You love slibert citizen orE III
isn, buy liberty bonds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-10
his

SECRETARY DANIELS ADDRESSES MUNITION WORKERS
AT EDDYSTONE PA.
marked the delivery million rifles
Mdva Eddystone Pa
addressed
plant congratuatng them their and
the with the
right General John Thompson
Director of Arsenals
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-10

AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
which attracted deal Of attention and were
Miss Ellen Wilson McAdoo and
the daughter and granddaughter Secretary the
right they Miss McAdoo and Miss
Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Poles Planning to
Wake Puderewsksi
First President

LONDON. Dee. 2e. According to dis
patches from Danzig and Posen, by
way Of Berlin, it is purposed to pro-
claim republic of Poland with Ignace
Jan Padercwski as President.
Paderewski's entry into Posen, says
ne "zeitung Ammittag," resembled a
|ripmphal procession. The houses were
,a'ishly decorated. the members of
Polish associations lined the streets
aud the band played Polish airs. which
he crowds sang with enthusiasm. Sol
clers carrs.ag rifles marched in the
PROCESSION.
A dispatch 10 the Berlin "Lokal An
zeiger" from Posen says Paderewski
Had fainting spell there on Friday.
According to dispatch from Basel.
Switzerland, the Polish Ministry is re-
ported to have asked the German gov
eminent for supplies Of munitions with
WHICH to Fight the. Bolshcviki 1t is
said, however. that Germany is not in
chned to acceds to this request, TAX
ne the ground that it would be con-
'rsry 70 the principle of neutrality
which the German government has
adopted toward the Bolsheviki.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

france Wants an Unfortified Rhine

fDSo Dec. z'n the of the discussion provisional
..eoos IN the Chamber of Deputies Henry Frank
houlon former Minister
W foegn Affairs Committee of the Chamber question
and the Sarre Basin according Committee on
forelgn Affairs formed blem for settlement
ut cannot be admitted said Franklin Bouilon tba ue
should not take back the Sarr that Prussia stole from
us III 1912 stole Asace the
the committee opposed to making against their will
Tie declared that the committee that the land on
the left bank of the Rhine
uohs against france mot soldier
left bank of the Rhine kilometres from tho RIGHT
bank" he said 80
Concerning Russia houoht intervon+io,
but that should be mlitaristic
Our allies should ontribuae Intervention on aroer
than ,,1
participate by giving staff Of officers volunteers with high nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
A nti- BIRTHS h
Propaganda L.
L otllsd I'm Army
U. 5. Investigating Activity
of German Agents Who
Fry 10 Sow Discord

Investigation has been started by the
Department of Justice, it was learned
yesterday, into a widespread system of
antl-Brltlsh propaganda carried on
among American troops while on board
the transports bringing them home.
Senator Knox, of the Foreign Rcla-
tions Committee, and Senator Hitch
cock, chairman of that body, are in
possession of information showing that
hatred of Great Britain and the bug
bear of another war, with England as
Americas opponent, are being instilled
III the minds of returning fighters by
certain members of the transport
crews,
That this anti-British movement
must be stopped Immediately at its
source was emphasized yesterday by
Alfred G. Bosom, an architect of this
city, who laid the facts of the situation
before Senator'S Hitchcock and Knox
Mr.. Bosom declared that if the propa-
g~nda were allowed to continue it
"ou'o oo one u 'he g'ea1 menaces 10
friendly relations with Great Britain
and the peace of the world.
Propagandists at Work
N1 Roeso,,,,s ;,fo.;
.-:., D0''0'" . '''ioi 'na''o" was oo-
tanned from cantecn workers and others
who met the returning soldiers when
their ships docked. and beforo tber
from o,,ts,do 'a1,'.o 0e '"''.ei'eeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Smallest Enemy Airman
Says He Felled Roosevelt
04-Pound German Tells of
Funeral of Quentin-Plans
TO Come Here

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, Saturday, Dec. 70 (By
The Associated Pressl .-Christian Don
hauser, a youthful German aviator,
who claims to have defeated Lieutenant
Quentin Roosevelt, son of Colonel The
odore Roosevelt. ir the fight in the air
in the regI"n of Chamery, which re-
suited in the death of young Roosevelt,
to-d day told The correspondent that the
day following the combat his COM
mander Informed bin the American he
had downed was Roosevelt Immedi~
ately afterward German aviators began
arranging the details for the funeral of
Lieutenant Roosevelt.
BEFORE the war Donhauser was an
aviator. although now he is only TWEEN
ty-three years old. He Is the smallest
of the German aviatols, weighing only
nincty-four pounds. }Ie has to MS
credit thirty planes downed. and IS
credited with twelve planes downed in
eleven consecutive days
Although atill in the German amy.
tonnauser is planning 'rjp 10 the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Haase Retires:
Ebert Faction
Rules Berlin
Foreign Minister Leaves the
Cabinet With Barth and
Dittmam After a F;gh,
New Government Awaited
Majority Socialists and Lib
erai BourScoisic Arc En-
pccted 60 Form Union

BERLIN, Dec. % BY The Associated
Press).~~Foreign Minister Haasc, Min
ister of Social Policy Barth and Demob
llization Minister Dittman retired
from the Cabinet at midnight last
night after the Central Council had
decided against the Independents on
majority of the questions the In
dependents had submitted for consjd
Grafton. Premier Ebert Finance Min
lister Scheidemann and Minister Of
fuollclty Landsberg arc now in charge
of the revolutionary government.
The Cabinet and the Council Of Sol
diers and Workers sat in conference
throughout all of yesterday afternoon
IN what was practically q cross-exami-
nation by the Council Of the Cabinet
on the Cabinets recent administration.
Afterward the council went into execu-
tive session and sat until late at night.
New Government Expected
The impression now is that the Ma
jority Socialists will form a new gov
ernment with the assistance of the Lib
eral bourgeoisie.
Herr Barth told The Associated
Press that his faction does not an
prove of the tactics of the Spartacans
or violence in any form. He permitted
the inference that Haase's party does
not at present contemplate a counter
revolution. Herr Barth concluded with
the statement that the general eco
nomic and food situation would chiefly
determine the future course of events.
LONDON, Dec 29.-Berin reports
from Copenhagen and Amsterdam indi-
cate that Sunday was being awaited in
the German capital with anxiety, it
being feared that the great open air
meetings which had been arranged
would lead to serious trouble.
Sailors Occupy Palace
The dispatches say the bourgeois
pcs .>s,s N ss.Ts j L.. flta e, /.
government of Friedrich tberS and
Philip Scheidemann, while the Spar
tacans we're convinced that their hour
had arrived and that they would be
able, with the assistance Of the ma
rines, to sweep aside all resistance.
Despite the promised evacuation, the
dispatches add, sailors still occupy the
imperial palace and sentries are post
ed at all its entrances. The Berlin
"Tageszeitung" asserts that marines
have occupied the Reichstag building.
According to one Of the dispatches,
the "Vossische Zcitung," of Berlin,
says the palace shows signs of the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Washington Declares
Pudere,Uski Mission Is
TO Solidify Poles

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29--Thc visit
of lgnace Jan Paderewski to Poland is
@ not for the purpose of creating new
government, but rather to solidify the
present governmental activities in that
country, said statement issued to -day
gy the Polish Bureau in Washington.
me bureaus announcement was based
on lnformation from Paris.
Mr. Padcrewski's visit" said the
s.a'ement, will. it is believed also be
81 great value in encouraging the Pol
IN leaders in their resistance to Rol-
n,e na@''sm Of 5he German as we'll as the
'alS 2iat s.iet>
-, ~ r.aerevshi Will visit Krakow
,nr, r'u p's' ibiy even Lemberg before re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
President, From Pulpit
of Carlisle Church, Says
World Evil Nears End
Visits Childhood
Home of Mother
Greeted by Mayor and
City Officials and Loud
ly Acclaimed by Crowds

CARLISLE, England, Dec. 20 (Bv
The Associated Press). president Will
son, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson,
came to Carlisle to-day in rain and
cold, penetrating mist to visit the
glrhood home of his mother. But
the warmth of the greeting of the nco-
pic of the town and of the thousands
OF strangers from the surrounding
country more than offset the dreari-
ness of the weather.
Large crowds lined the streets and
cheered the Presidential party Justify
as 1t drove from the station, where the
President was received by Mayor Ber.
tram Carr and local notables. to the
Crown and Mitre Hotel, where the
PRESIDENT signed the freeman's roll.
The President visited Annetwell
Street, where the site of his late
grandfather's chapel was pointed out
TO nm, and the house, in Cavendish
Place, that was built by his grand
father. Later he attended services in
the Lowther Street Congregational
Church.
Wilson Speaks From Pulpit
Here the Rev. Edward Booth, pastor
OF the church, requested the President
to come into the pulpit and addn SIS the
asscmblage. This the Presidef t. did.
speaking briefly, as follows:
1T is with unaffected relaatance
''Ss i'ssh myself int 4t,,s,SSsser-
vice. I remember my granrnather
very we'll, and, remembering >kim, I
can see how he would not pHyove.
remember what he requested of me
and remember the stern leskon of
duty ne spoke. And l remember pain
fully about things he expected ME to
know that | did not know.
There has come a change of times
when laymen like myself are per
mitted to speak in congregation.
There is another reason why I was
reluctant to speak.
"The feelings excited in me today
are really too intimate and too deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Serbs, Greeks
AndPoles s'TOBe
Sent to Russia
Intervention by Allies to
Start With an Expedition
10 the Ukraine Soon

Ne,o York Tribune
Special Cable Service
PARIS, Dec. 29.-The Tribune cor
respondent has reason to believe that
after all the Allies are about to un-
dcrtake further military intervention
in Russia.
A few days ago, on the statement of
Foreign Minister Pichon before the
Foreign Relations Commission, the
wllole Freneh press jumped TO the con
clusion that the Allied powers had
abandoned the idea of military inter-
vention in Russia.
This supposed abandonment received
unanimous praise from newspapers OF
every shade, from the Royalist "Ac-
ton Francaise" to the Socialist "Hu-
mantle Pichon created a veritable
sensation in the Chamber of Deputies
last night, however, during the speech
of Marcel Cachin, one Of the Socialist
members from Paris, who was endeav-
oriug to elicit information as to the
Allied policy in Russia.
Cachin incidentally remarked that
the government, according to Pichon
had renounced the idea Of interven-
ton.
Pichon Misunderstood, He Says
mot at all" calculated Pichon
springing to his feet 81 protest"
The Foreign Minister explained
that he had been misunderstood "All
| said was that the government had
never thought of intervening in the
manner spoken Of by the press he
declared.
The form of Intervention spoken Of
in the press was the sending of a
strong Allied army into Russia.
Inquiries in authoritative quarters
this afternoon develop that Allied in
tervention will take the form of the
dispatch of Serbian and Greek troops
to the Ukraine with the support of a
this expedition are expected to be re-
vealed by Pichon soon in the Chamber
of Deputies
Practically all Of the prominent
Russians here to watch the situation
say that unless the Entente Powers
come to her aid, and come quickly,
Russia must inevitably throw herself
into the arms of Germany. Among
these Russians are Prince Lvoff, First
Premier of Russia under the revolu-
ton, and George Bahmeteff, former
Ambassador to Washington.
Lvof Criticises Allies
Prince Lvoff, former Premier. criti-
cised the Allies. He resented their
lack of an active, positive policy tow
ard Russia, saying that their informa-
ton was based too much upon the hear
say reports of refugees.
Asked what Russia would like the
Allies to do, he replied
'If the Allies want to know what
they should do i'll Russia, they should
get the Omsk and other -Bolshevik
governments to send delegates to
Paris. empowered to negotiate in Rus
sia's behalf"
Prince LvoF considered that Prcsi-
dent Wilson held incorrect views OF
the Russian situation.
:" saw him couple OF days before
he sailed for Europe" said the Prince.
81 felt that he had an open mind and
desired with all his heart to help Rus
sa. but he lacked knowledge. 1t is not
his fault that his informants receive
their ideas about Russia second hand.
"Russia's psychology is quite differ
ent from that Of other nations; her
problems do not take the same forms.
Calls Our Consuls Butter Dealers
Asked why American diplomatic and
consular authorities were unable 20
Continued on page three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
berth, Forms League
10 Protect the Kaiser

Y ERLlN, Saturday, Dec. 2s
~ (By The AS, ociated Press>.
A "league for the protection or
the personal liberty and life of
the Kaiser has been formed, and
will issue an appeal to the former
advisers of the ex-Emperor, as
we'll as diplomats with whom he
was associated, to submit all pos
slble documents to prove the EN-
peror's innocence Of the outbreak
of the war.
Prince Henry of Prussia, who
was proposed for>president Of the
league, suggested Won Hindenburg
for the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Sinn Fcincrs BI0,v Up
B0er War Monument

CORK, Dec. 20 (By The Asso-
~ ciated Press) Sim Fem
ers on Saturday night, after the
announcement of the election re-
suits, blew up the monument
erected by public subscription to
the Cork soldiers who fought in
the South African war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Intervention Is Defensive

Upon Russian Intervention, NJ. Plchon
explained, reading from instructions
issued by Premier Clemenceau to the
general commanding, that such inter
vention was not offensive for the time
being, but defensive. in order TO pre-
vent the Bolsheviki from invading the
Ukraine, the Caucasus and Western ST
IBERIA. In the future an offensive in
tervention might be necessary in order
to destroy Bolshevism. Such an opera
ton must be carried out by Russian
troops, OF which 10000 were at the
present time ready at Odessa
In arguing the necessity for inter
vention NJ. Pichon related details of
the brutal execution OF the whole i'm
perial Russian family. The members
of the former Russian Emperor's fam
lily were placed as prisoners in small
room and jabbed with bayonets
throughout the night. he said The
next morning revolver shots ended
their misery
This information, said NJ. Picbon
had been received through Prince
Lvotf, the former Russian Premier.
NJ. Pichon announced that Russian
troops have captured Perm from the
Bolsheviki. taking $4,000 prisoners.
While NJ. Pichon was reading NJ
Clemenceau's instructions, pandemo
mum broke loose on the Socialist
bench.
THE war is beginning anew" the So
cialists shouted.
Pichon Weathers Storm
NJ. Deschanel, president of the Cham
ber, threatened to have one Of the most
unruly Of the Socialist members eject
ed. VI. Pichon westhered the storm
calmly He refused peremptorily to
answer whether the French govern
ment was prepared st the present time
to make public tne names of its dele
gates TO the pesoe conference. The
Chamber must give the government It's
confidence, ne said.
The Chamber was again in an up
roar, in which it was noted shat Others
joined WITH the Socialists.
Replying 10 the criticisms of NJ.
Franklin Bouillon thas the government
had not announced the names of the
French delegates 10 the Peace Confer
ence, NJ. Pichon said that none of the
Allies had as yet officially announced
their delegates.
VI. Franklin -Bouillon insisted vehe
-1ertly that the names Of the American
snd British delegates were known.
The Foreign Minister rejoined that no
nominations OF peace plenipotentiaries
| French government.
! The Chamber is holding i session
this evening, as the budget must ~.