davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20

Net amount Of unpaid losses
Amount Of unearned pread-
ums on all outstanding
risks
Due for unpaid dividends,
commissions and broker
Estimated taxes hereafter
payable ....---~--~..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20
HMh-MAxM'

wANTED-MEAT CUTTER AT ONCE
who can also do back room work.
Young man not in draft age preferred.
Must send reference with first letter.
Address ISL Herald. "-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND AE,.
so dishwasher wanted at the Chicago
Cafe. 7 Is,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20

WANTEp-rEoPLE TO KNOW THAT
axgpn'ssl AhotsA Agency. Devils lAkA
akt1sktocxAEmAslp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
PIANOS.

FOR SALE OR TRADE NEARLY NEW
player piano. Phone 107sR rs. Ad-
dress 767 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20

FOR sALP-B1cYcLE. $500. PHoN
740-J, T.. g.. or call BIT Lanark Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20

FOR sALE-LATE FLAT DUTCH CAB
hage plants. ]. M. Hiestand. 22o2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20
MusOMhANEous Fol, sAllR.

FOR sALE-ELECTRIc PEANUT AMI
pop cora machine. A. B. Karnes,
East firand Forks, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-20
Lo6r AND E0UNn,

FRESH MIICH Cow-aUARANTEBl
9 3ood mixer. Call T. s.. 81 NV.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
To Safeguard Interests.

10 od1cSu uaiu 4utCtCotos
New York, Nov 25.--Legislation OF
military regulations to safeguard the
interests of girls and women who have
been engaged in war work and who will
be relieved of their duties or suppiant-
cd by returning soldiers, was advocated
today by Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney,
one of the leading women attorneys of
the United States.
"Now that the soldiers are starting
home from the front, = said Mrs. Whit
ney to the United Press, :" the first ef-
fort that should be made in the demo
Utilization of the army Of women who
have been doing war work is to insure
their return, either ID other work or to
domestic life under favorable condi-
tions. sAF
No General Crowding Out
There should be no general throw
lug out of women from the work in
which they have been engaged either
in the munition or other factories OF
in the office work at the national cap
ital and other centers. The same splen-
did military regulations governing the
dcmobiIixation Of the mon in the asal,
should govern the demobiIi2ation Of the
woman army. N-
"My opinion is that women wiz nave
lgone into business, either FOR patriotic
.or economic reasons, will remain in in
dustry Of some kind. BY that / do not
mean that they, in retaining their po.
sitions, exclude the men who have Civ.
en- up these positions for the service Of
the United States and who will retur.
when peace is established
81 believe those who have no domes
tic ties will continue to do the work
thev are better fitted for and that the
men who formerly filled these positions
will find opportunities in outdoor work
farming or the heavier kinds Of labor
for which they are best adapted.
Readjustment Graeaa,.
''There will be no sex controversy
The readjustmcnt win work gradual,
and as for the women as a whole, there
is no feafaha they will eschew donies
tic life.
"The women of leisure who have
been SO industrious during the periot
of the war but who, heretofore, hai
never taken any active part in public
life, now will be ready and better fit
ted to devote their energies to civic
welfare. There is as much to do in
community betterments in peace times
as there was in the larger war work
fields. If as much enthusiasm and en-
ergy is expended in the former during
the reconstruction period as there was
during the war, great results will be
accomplished.
"'The most important duty Of women
during this period is to help in every
way and to watch and make sure that
such legislation as will insure the pro
lection Of women as the great founda
tion of humanity is passed and proper
ly administered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
RETIREMENT OF MAJOR
GENERAL CROz|ER, navy
OFFICER FOR AZ YEARS
Major General Clarence Ed.
wards viii Succeed Him
In Command.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 25.-The retire
ment of Major William Crozier, com
mander of the department of the north
east, just announced, comes after A
years of service as an officer in the
United States army.
General Crozier took command Of the
department of the northeast with head
quarters here last July, after being
chief of the ordnance department at
Washington for 16 years.
He served in many campaigns, partic.
ularly in the Pekin expedition and the
Philippine insurrection of 1900. He at.
tended The Hague conference in 1899
where he represented the military sec
tion of the delegation from this country
General Crozier, was graduated from
West Point m 1875. He will grve UP
active command here --ecember first
and his retirement will take place Jan
uary |, next.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
HAYS ANNOUNCES that
EIGHT OVER PENROSE IS
none OF HIS AFFAIR
Declares Its Up TO Two Sets
OF Republicans To Get To-
gether Before March 3.

Washington, Nov. 25.--Will II. Hays,
chairman Of the Republican national
committee, has washed his hands Of tho
fight between cold guard and pro-
gressive Republicans over Senator Pen
rose as chairman Of the senate finance
committee.
After discussing the situation witt
both factions last week, Hays virtual
" announced that the fuss was mono
of his affairs and that It was up to
the two sets of Rel ,blicans to ges to'
gether before the prescns Democratic
congress goes out os existence March
Is.
sold ue;d" lci,dors elafcd tosihy
that this vill BE- accomplished. Pc
gressivcs,n iacluaiSs l;f,sh ;nd B,n-
yon, asserted. on the contrary, that
there is little group that will
stick to the finish and fight on PEN
rose, no matter whether it involves sep
aration from the Republican ranks.
Tls mystery shrouding letter writ
ten by Borah to Hays threatening to
overturn Republican control Of the sen
ate If Penrose was made finance chair
man, was cleared up today when It was
learned that Borah after writing the
letter, did not mail it. Its contents We ,
communicated to Hays, however, when
he and Borah discussed the sitnatiun
hero last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
CREWS OF SURRFNDERING
) SUBMARINES ARE HAPPY

gay day for u.s. explained Paul ia
cob.
Germany had just reached the
height of her naval success but now,
owing to the lack of food she must
give up ALL
Sent Greetings to Relatives
"Tell Uncle Joseph, in Milwaukee
that am alive" was the greeting of
Ben Poppzitsui.
Among the submarines surrendered
today was ths famous merchant cruis-
cS Deutschland, which had been con
verted into mine layer and torpedo
vessel.
When the U-152 drew into the nar.
Dor, two American Officers stood on
deck, shouting joyfully. They were
Lieutenant Frank Miller, of 1857 Eigh-
Ity Third street, Oakland, Caly., and
lieutenant Junius Fuleher, of 3lS West
Seventeenth street, Norfolk, Va.
They were on the merchant cruiser
Tieonderoga, which was sunk by the
U-l52 on September 30 after a battle
lasting twenty minutes. Miller was
taken from eapsized lifeboat while
Fulcher who had been wounded three
times, was picked up off a raft.
Officers Treated Well
They were quartered with the off
GERS of the submarine and reached Kiel
from Hatteras on November Is. The
workmen and soldiers told them they
were free.
"Tell my wife anl baby Ruth hello
and that l am coming home as fast as
possible, said Fulcher.
Fulcher said the Ticonderoga was
hit twenty times by shells, three Of
which exploded in the engine room, be-
fore she went down.
g You are the first American we 'ye
seen in two months" declared Miller.
He said they were treated well and
had good food. In his opinion, the Ger
mans are genuinely glad that the rev.
.oIution came.
The Germans gave Miller and Full
cher three cheers when the Americans
left the submarine.
Yon must write to us, shouted one
cf them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

London, Nov. 25.--The French now
hold the line Of the Rhine from Selz
southwark to the Swiss border, dis
tance Of nearly 100 miles. This is a
little more than quarter Of tho limo
TO be occupied
The greatest distance yet to be trav-
eled Is about 70 miles from the French
lines in Rhenish Prussia to Maine.
According to the latest official re-
ports, the general line of the advance
extends as follows:
East of Arendoneck, east Of Moll,
east of Diezt, Occupied by the Bel
gians); Avenues Huy, i;onai, drund
Menil, Beho occupied by the British u;
|Luxemburg1Prussian border TO region
Of DiekiTch Occupied BY the F'rcnch) !;
Luxemburg.P Prussian border toS Lor-
raine frontier Occupied by Ameficans)
Buzendorf, Volkingen, Saarbrucken,
saargemund, Bitsch, Reichshen, Sell,
line of the Rhine to- the Swiss border
Occupied by the French.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
LIBERALIZATION HAS
been SPEEDED UP now
initial WORK IS Done
Discharge OF Soldiers On This
Side Expected To Reach
$4,000 This Week.
BY Carl d. Groat

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Nov. 25. Discharge Of
soldiers on this side is expected to
reach a daily rate of 10000 by the end
of this week or early next week.
Machinery for demobilizing them has
been speeded up now that the initial
, organization work is completed The
system Of releasing men, while fairly
intricate, is in charge of experienced
personnel officers at each camp and
eantonment and no difficulty is being
experienced.
Million Home by New Years.
With the flow at 10000 or better a
day, the New Year should find more
than 100000 men freed both in this
country and abroad. The situation with
respect to dcmobilization overseas is
complicated by the tonnage 81 si-nutioa.
England is understood to desire to with
draw some Of her transports from the
American service quickly, hence this
may slow up home comings. The eight
divisions already ordered back should
be under way soon, however.
Array men were Of the opinion today
that the thirty division limit on the
army of occupation would be quickly
reduced after the thirteen divisions
above that limit are sent back, The
German army is unable to renew the
war. 1t is held here that probably
few more than thirty divisions can adj
equately police the Rhinelands
The thirty divisions viii be stripped
of certain auxiliary units unnecessary
to occupation, therefore, it is likely
that the strength Of the remainder will,
not run over 100000 or 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
Berlin WORKNEN AND
SOLDIERS CLAIN|N c
CON lROL IN CENANY
Spread Of Bolshevisna Is Fear
ed---Machine Guns Massed
Overlooking Street.

Copenhagen, Nov. 25.-The Berlin
workmen and soldiers council has is
sued proclamation claiming provision
al control of the entire country for the
purpose of suppressing attempts at a
counter revolution, dispatch from
that city announced today.
Other dispatches reported that Old
eEburg, Bremen, Hamburg, East Aries
land and Sehleswig. Holstein have form
ed an independent republic, with Ham
burg as the capital.
A-1eacsa dispatch said tla! Ill eem-
iDazic,,,lons between Berlin and switz-
c.lnai had been intcifr,:e.
IT., epartacus group n1s been warn
O., Js The 'NotefaaIn lsitung 10 he
ware of counter reyo.aeI,a in i'er.
lin, d,eia ng that u ops had beea
brought into the city to provoke the
extremists and then turn machine guns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
WILL Be NO NAJv|::;!'yIY
RULEATFORTHCGI/|! ING
PEACE CONFERENCE
Republicans Are Preparing To Send observer To Peace
Conference, Armed With Letters From Prominent Repub
hcans Whose Duty VIII Be To Sit AT Conclave, If is Pub
lie, And Report What Is Being Done-Aso He VIII Keep
An Eye On American Official Delegates.

Washington, Nov. 25.--Decisions Of
the forthcoming peace conference must
be unanimous. There viii be no maiori
ty rule.
As result preliminary conferences
of the United States, England, France
and Italy will be held at which the
slate will be written and agreed upon
and then when the full peace table is
assembled the ticket will be adopted
with perhaps some minor alterations
The preliminaries will get under
way late next month or the first Of
January. In questions affecting the
smaller. submerged nations. now rising
to place Of their own, it is likely that
their wishes as to the future will larger
" be considered in dealing with the
problems.
Deal With Submarine Warfare
One of the matters destined to oc-
cupy much time is that of "freedom
Of the seas. This doctrine is nebu
aous now. Paris press messages say one
phasejof this subject will deal with
Submarine warfare, proposing elimina-
ton of Ul-boat sinkings of all freight
and passenger ships. While theoretic-
ally there will be no more wars, this
aort Of provision, if followed in a war,
would tend to shorten the struggle.
In the great war, for instance, had
Germany refrained from use of U-boats
except against strictly naval craft, the
question Of supply and transport would
Hayn hnpp 4 vastly Sinnlifipd and tha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
Dallas Soldier Marries
Girl In France

Dallas, Or, Uov. 25.--Word has been
received here that Sergeant Newman
Dennis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Il, G. Den
mis-, residing near this city, who went
overseas with the Dallas company Of
the old Third Oregon, has married a
French maiden. Newman writes that
he will probably como home with his
regiment to be mustered out Of service
but likes France SO well that he expects
to return to make that country his per-
nanent home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
FIRST MOVE IN GERMAN
COUNTER REVOL UTION
MAY NOW BE IN MAKING
Ebert Shows No Inclination To
Interfere With Soviet Local
Government Idea.
By j. w. T. Mason

Omitted Press war cxpCrt)
New York, Nov. 25.-The first move
in German counter revolution nay
be presria il Ito pro aanalion It ;hs
Berlin workmen $ and soldiers coun-
Gil, claiming control all over Germany.
There is no doubt but that the Ebert
ministry exercises little authority
throughout Germany. It is not in a POI
sition to speak for the German pesnle
as whole. The spread Of the soviet
local government idea is extending, cs
pecially in the German cities. Ebert
has shown no inclination to interfere
with this movement.
People DO As They Like
Whether or not Germany is on the
verge Of breaking up, as Russia has
broken up, it is CERTAIN that in local
governmental affairs the tendency af
the authorities in Perm has been 10 let
the people do as they li.cl. The in
ereasing popularity os the soyiets is
now causing alarm among the Berlin
statesmen. The Berlin soviet's lain to
paramount authority throughout the
country is an effort to preTcnt tho dis.
ruption of the empire. It may even
have been prompted ~ the Bcrlin min,
istcrial council for ills purpose.
Whether the sovIeis are TO rlle in
Germany or not win be determined by
the fate of the decree summoning cop
stituent assembly to decide upon Ger.
many's future form of government.
Soviets Oppose Assembly
The soviets oppose the assembly be
cause they favor in an extreme meas
urc the right Of every local communi
ty to do as 1t pleases, uncontrolled by
majority votes in any central congress
------ --------------
ff,onf;nuad an nara 4wol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
Americans PRISONERS
WORK IN MINES, HOURS
DAILY, Many MONTHS
Evidence Shows That Germans
Are ''Fattening Up Prison
trs Before Freeing Them.
By Frank J. Taylor

ITfnitoI l,roa. o+o &c oorro 81, ~, lnr+\ N
Staat, miea eSS ssai1 o. oo'ieap1i.u' W!p'h.N ~
iaspouis, A'oS. NINiSnr' ! ~
~ III pao, in.os M ~ n,sao1 n, any hoaialhe ~
sae sasn,a as"'n ,, WHY iien1n' 'niousn Wy
do, ~, d, OEsupas'on T.apas ~ NIL capita ~ ~
uay ~ en,n .ha a,, .,o'ps, 'no popu,a.io,'
aeooi'eu ee'' '"e p0iias "i'h stea' en'hus'
"II,. T,.i i,o..a - ob.o;.aa .osa ...
a. Gusa iu.nse "~s .I,;al g;alnes eouay me-
sne oel"anS ., are aie 'aAins Aniciican prs,
oneis n 70 sne e teaa ~ -, ~ ia'.eh 'l,eni up on
sooa sa', ioea peioie iipeta'ing 'ncnn as =
u$ nrisaa - aonin, ~ ;asion ,'.sioh afso;s -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
10 Make Pershing
Republican President

Columbus, o., Nov. 25.--For \
< the purpose of nominating and \,
4 eleeting General John j. Per \;
shing president Of the United \
( States, incorporation papers Of \
( the Pershing Republican league i
were filed with the secretary \,
Of state here today by Charles 4
K Dick, former United States sen. i,
+ ator and fourteen other Akron 4
( men. i;
( Secretary Fulton has not Yet \
+ passed on the papers and is in \
= doubt as to the legality Of 4
< corporation for such purposes y
Il II "a * * X Il 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
Germans Still Justify Sinking
OF Lusitallia Declared Ma
chinist On U-BOaf.
By Edwin Hulljnger


United .PresS staff correspondent
Harwich, Nov. 24-( (Night) The
Germans still justify the sinking OF
The Lusitania because she had nuni-
tons aboard; she was given warning
not to sail,' declared Karl Obser. ma.
0hinist on one of the 2S German sub
marines which surrendered here today,
Other members of the crews said
they were ashamed of Germany's ruth
4essness,. and many hoped to win back
America S friendship.
The U-boat men we're bufdened with
tSit-bags, phonogfaphs and other para.
phernalia, when they landed from their
craft. All were attired in overalls.
They were laughing and Joking when
they scrambled from the slippery decks
snto the launches waiting to take them
ashore.
Glad Of Junkerism's Overthrow
The correspondent interviewed q
score of them Most of them reieieed
at the overthrow of iunkensm. One
young officer, however. defended ruth.
iessness and scoffed at Americas part
40 the war. He refused TO give his
name, as he said he intei.ds to visit
America soon.
Say hello to my cousin. Helen
Richter Of Chicago, said Eric Hagen.
stein, rosy checked lad Of 20, when
Ne learned the correspondent was an
American.
Wilhelm Mueller, a workmen 5 and
soldiers representative declared chat
Germany favxed the. revolution ga
handred per cent =
Karl Meier, formerly of Charleston.
s G., said America has again become
popular in Germany since the reyoiu-
ton
"YOu must understand this is not a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

a complete report to party leaders up
on his return.
A decision to send this observer was
virtually reached, it was stated today,
after announcement of the taking over
of the cables by the government. Re-
publicans insist, despite official de-
mails. that censorship will be estab-
lished bots on news from the peace
conference and on news from this coun-
try indicating what the American peo-
pie think of various phases of the
proposed peace settlement. The oDssrv-
er's function, if he goes, will be pure
ly political. His report will be submit
ted to senate republican leaders before
the discussion of the peace treaty be
gins in that body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
crcggte is Track Champion

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 25.-Lieu-
tenant Eugene +. Croggie, mentioned
in a dispatch from Frank Taylor, Unit
cd Press staff correspondent with the
armies Of occupation, is the former
holder of the Iowa high school half
mile record, made while at West High
here.
While at Drake university here he
was member Of the cross country
team which won the state and Missou
ri Valley championship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
Edwards Succeeds Crozier.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Major Gener.
al Clarence r. Edwards, who -cd the
26th New England division, has been
assigned to the command of the North.
eastern department with headquarters
at Boston, succeeding Major General
Grozier, retired. Edwards will take Of
flee December 1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
Italy Seems To Have World
Record For Taking Prisoners

Rome, Nov. 24.-The world
record for taking prisoners ap.
: parentlv goes to Italy.
! Francesca Caradini, son Of !
. inc vice prefect of Rome, has !
! been awarded the silver mill
: tary medal for his work during
: the Austrian retreat. The cita-
! tion says that while reconnoit-
< ering with three armored cars,
( manned by IA men, he headed
: off 1000 Austrians and took )
them prisoner.
Z This is a ratio Of 266 S-4
prisoners per mani.
!, !. = q 4 - a 4 Z \ 4 y "a :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

These cities are in Austrian Tyroi
outside the specific zone Of occupation
provided for in the Austrian armistice.
Innesbruck is directly NORTH Of Trient
and only ten miles from the German
frontier. Landeck is forty miles west
of Innesbruck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
italians Occupy L.andeck

Rome, Nov. 25.--Ttalian troops have
occupied Innesbruck and Landeck, it
was announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

The ban is raised on the influenza
epidemic and schools reopened at Inde-
pendence Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
Italian Troops Occupy lines
bruck And Landeck, Cites
In Austrian Tyrol.
GENERAL D'ESPEREY
In CONSTANTINOPLE
Yankees Advance Along Lux
eInbrg-Prussiail Border
And Lorraine Frontier.

Paris, Nov. 25.-tieneral Franchet
d 'Esperey, entered Constantinople
yesterday on the battleship Patrie, it
was officially announced to-day.
His staff Of 23 officers accompanied
him.
General d 'Esperey was commander
in chief of the allied armies which con
Quoted the offensive that put Bulgaria
out of the war and aided in the defeat
of Turkey and Austria Hungary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25
Weather Report

Oregon: Tonight fair and
colder; Tuesday fair, gentle
noftheasteyly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

4 I \ \ \ 4 4 = = Z ]. = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

4 \: = x y x x y x x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-25

DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS SERVICE