davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

posals arc, therefore, made as suggcs-
tive guides toward permanent peace
"(n) That general principles, govern
ing as many subjects as possible, be
enumerated in general treaties signed
by all the nations. For example, in
stcnd of leaving determinations ana
preferences to nations bargaining two
by two, or to special conferences, the
nations should adopt by general treaty
tho principle Of the open door and un
conditional most favored nation treat
ment 80,
"(b) That there be established with
ample funds to support them, series
Of advisory and administrative commls
sions, whose duty it will be to investl-
gate and give publicity to matters OF
international concern and to administer
any task laid on them by the final
treaties.
."(c) That the peace treaty provide
for the rea9scmblng from time to time
Of the delegates Of the nations and that
at these periodic meetings these rep
resentatives have power on their own
initiative, or on the recommendation
of any one Of the international COM
missions, 10 revise or extend any pro-
vision of the final treaty.
Urges International Commissions
'In the world out Of which the great
war sprang as inevitably as sparks ny
! upward. Il nation aggrieved by snip
ping, trade or financial determinations
! had only the alternative before it of
! submitting or rctaliating. If it sub
mittcd, it nurscd its grievance INTO
suspicion and hatred; if it rctaliated,
the world witnessed commercla war,
(which increased i'll feeling. The need
( was great, and now after the war, IS
even greater for international commas
sions. which viii investigate and OTTER
a solution to these commercial rival
ries before they result in conflict. The
Allied Maritime Transport Council,
which has rendered such genuine ser
for an international shipping commits
sion. The food and raw material cX-
ecutives Of the Allies may be regarded
as the beginnings Of the organization
Cor handliv~ world problems concern
INC food and raw Materials Anarchy
before the war, rciEned almost supreme
in international trade relations. Be.
cause there were no international
standards of competition, the only re
straints On unfair practices by grca'
export syndicates were those exercised
by nations, and they were ineffective
An international trade commission
Could De Oh great SeiVice III mani
competition between nations fair. In
vestmcnts and concessions in politi
cally backward countries should also
be under an advisory commission
which would view the problem in the
light of International needs. An IN
,crnational tariff commission, as the
discussions in this address indicate, /:
Imperative Ii would act as an arbite1
in tariff disputes between nations, give
publicity to concealed determinations
investigate and report on the economic
phases OF any exceptions to The genera
rule of equality of treatment and OPP
portunity, and at stated time submit
as should the other international com
missions it's reports and findings to the
reassembled delegates of the nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

as surprise to the board. for on FRI
day their spokesman had indicated that
it would take The same course in re-
gard to a decision by the board that
the railroad administration operating
The railroad tugs in this harbor would
I'm reversing themselves, the employers
resume the position they have held
from the start that the question OF
hours will not be arbitrated
local Board Declines to Act
Immediately on reaching this decl-
sion, the board sent the following reso-
luton to the War Labor Board III
Washington and transmitted a copy &c
Basil NJ Marley, co-chairman OF the
national board. who is IN the city:
Whereas, certain signatory parties
have refused or failed to reappo%
members to fill vacancies on this
board in accordance with their
agreement and its notifications con
stituting this board. and it is there
fore impossible to reconstitute this
boadr in accordance with the rulings
of the National War Labor Board
and to properly arbitratc the present
demands Of the sgnatory employees,
it is
Resolved. That this board decline
to act in this case and that the de-
mands presented to it by the en-
ployes be referred to the National
War Labor Board and recommends
that that board hear these demands;
B. NJ. SQUIRES, Chairman. United
States Department of Labor.
G.. r. PUTNAM, United States De-
nartment OF Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

ROBERT WINTER. United States
Shipping Board.
T. v. O'CONNOR, representing en-
ployes.
r. L. DELAHUNTY, representing
employees.
Workers Appeal to War Board
These resolutions were followed by
this telegram from Thomas J.. Della
hunty, president Of the Marine Work
ers' Affilation, representing the work
ers:
New York, Dec. %. 1913.
National War Labor Board. Washing
ton:
The Marine Workers Afiliation Of
the Port of New York, representing
approximately 5000 men employed
in handling the shipping Of New
York Harbor, hereby apply TO the Ma
tional War Labor Board to take juris
diction in the matter Of the petition
presented by US to the Harbof Wage
Adjustment Commission and to set
hearing at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
We make this appeal after having
been notihcd by the Harbor Wage
Adinstlnent Commission that i is
unable TO act, owing 10 inc reiuSaI Of
me boatoHncrs to comply with the
order OF the National War Labor
Board given in New York on Satur
day, December %, at which time the
National War Labor Board instructed
the boatowners to fiji the vacancy on
the local board created by the with
drawal of their representative, and to
proceed TO live up to their agreement
to submit to arbitration by this local
board
We are now informed By the Har-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Dor Wage Adjustment Commis.;.
that the boatowners refuse to Eli ' ~
vacancy or to submit to arbitrs,;;au's
by this commission, which was O..
ated by an agreement to which Il.
boatowners were party. '"s
While the attitude assumed bv n.
boatowners constitutes a defanc. 'a ~
the War Labor Boards order and y
unprincipled attack on the orinc;, 81
Of arbitration and peaceful set,Ia
ment Of differences, yet the york..
represented by the undersigned s -
willing and anxious to exhaust nv ~
means for reaching a peaceful ae,,ia
ment. Hence this appeal to s WY.
board. w. L. DELAHUNTY ''''
President Marine Workers Aeilis,;.-
Of the Port Of New York. ''''H
Men Eager for Strike
Tac news that the dispute had h..
referred back 20 the National w W..
Labor Board was received u;a q.
grace by a considerable element ~, ~
the workers who have become verv S -.
patient over the various delays the,
have experienced in getting an adj.
ment Of their grievances. The hot.
heads among them have been dero MI
ing a strike. though their officers ~
by Mr.. Delehunty, +. Paul A. vacs, ~
il and John Brennan. have been uro,s-
them 10 stand pat. "'s
AS Mr.. Manley and Judge Tat ana
majority Of the other members ~ -
War Lobar Board are in, or viii; ,'
easy distance Of New York It is bo r.'
the board viii convene here not ~ ~.
than Tuesday to take up the uoes.ias'
at issue, and make a ruling on NJ
other branches % the government my, MN
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Strike Looms as
Boat Owners Again
Refuse 8-Hour Day
Marine Workers Ask War
Labor Board to Act When
Employers Reverse Their
Decision; Men Restless

The boat owners having notified the
New York Harbor Wage Adjustment
Board that they would not be bound
by any decision it might make on the
matter of the eight-hour day dispute
with the Marine Workers Afiliation,
the entire matter was yesterday re-
ferred to the National War Labor
Board with request that it take &C
ton.
This decision, B. NJ Squers, chair
man of the New York board, said last
night, was taken in the belief that
with the employers taking position
calculated to provoke a tie-up of the
harbor the best and quickest results
can be obtained by a national rather
than local body.
The notice Of the boat owners came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Woolley Heads War Trade
Board With Mccormick Away

WASHINGTON. Dec 29.-Clarence
NJ. Woolley, Of New York and Chicago,
member of the War Trade Board, rep
resenting the Secretary of Commerce.
was elected o-day vice chairman of the
board and will be in charge during the
absence in Europe of Chairman Vance
Mccormick.
Mr.. Mccormick will leave for France
on the transport Leviathan, December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
King Decorates Arab Prince

LONDON. Dec. 21 Correspondence
of The Associated Press. - King
George recently decorated with the
chain of the Royal Victorian Order
Prince Feisal son of the Arab King
of the Hedjaz, who distinguished him
self in the Palestine campaign.
The prince, who appeared striking in
the Arab headdress, does not speak
English, and during the ceremony the
conversation was carried on through
an interprcter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
New Cotton Source Likely

Expert state that the Nosopotaman
plain. whcH properly irrigated, viii
producf substantial share of the
world 5. cotton crop indianapoli News
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-14

Miss Lila PitZer returned this
morning from a visit at Huron.
White Crown Mason fruit jar caps
20 cents per dozen at Kelley's.
w. C. Brown and some friends
were away Friday on a short hunting
trip.
Mrs. Hans Westby and daughter
are at Sioux Falls today to stay until
Monday.
2o.trt Paulis has gone to Fair
lhont, N.nn., to look after his tnrcsh-
ing interests.
The Presbyterian choir will meet
this evening at Mrs. Hovde's at
o'clock for rehearsal.
Notice. All messages through the
former Soule grocery phone No. 2259
will be answered from the KELLEY
grocery store.
Big special patriotic production
Mothers of Liberty" at Imperia.
theater tomorrow, Sunday. Matinee
at $3.50 p. m.
Private Edward Roberts, of Iro
quois, this state, is officially report.
ed a prisoner at Camp Tuebingen
Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, new.
ly welded last week, returned from
their trip to Lacrosse, Wis, yester
day.
F. G. Ball and wife, also c. f
Kennedy and wife attended the state
fair on Thursday, returning las
evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-14
HAS seen SERVICE
MEMBER OF BRITISH ROYAL
FLYING CORPS In MADISON.

Gunner Observer H. Howard and
wife, of Minneapolis, the former a
member of the British Royal Flying
corps, were in the city today while
awaiting the Bristol train. Mr..
Howard is touring the state in the
interests of the British recruiting
service and is scheduled to deliver an
address at Oldham this evening and
another at Aberdeen on Monday. He
has had some most thrilling expert
enees while in aerial service overseas.
A lock-horn engagement at an 1900
foot altitude, and a crashing fall from
a height of 500 feet forms part of his
heroic personal history. Fingers
torn off by shrapnel, one lung render
ed useless from being frozen at al
most unbelievable attitudes; three
silver ribs added to his anatomy, and
many minor cuts, bruises and wounds
all mutely speak volumes for the
part he played in his wonderful aerial
performances. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
are pleasant people to meet. Out
side of his regular lecture Mr.. How
ard speaks with becoming modesty
on the subject of his personal exper-
fences in France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Six room house for rent.-Mrs. A.
+. Clough.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Modern house, close in.
Phone 1909 or Glatz Bros.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Modern home, two lots,
garage, les Lincoln and high
schools.-Phone 1894.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Will pay $1,000 to No. l all around
farm hand for one years work.-A.
C.. Hammer.
For Rent or Sale. The store build
ing now occupied by Mrs. Knoeri's
millinery store. Inquire of Jacob
Kupdert.
For Rent. Suite of three furnish
ed rooms, modern.-F. l.. Burnett.
We can nov furnish you with sol
dier's safety razor service kits
Rensch-Thompson Hardware store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-14

Sunder McVey, Earle Kelley and Miss
Candis Nelson were given a place on
the board of stewards. Some addi-
tional members were added to several
committee: Mrs. Hubert Nelles to
the Sunday school committee; Mrs.
Hubert Sheldon to the communion
service committee, and Mrs. e ".
Townsend to the music committee.
The Elementary Graded Sunday
School union and teachers training
class held an interesting meeting at
the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening. A number of teachers and
pastors of the various churches were
present. The devotionals were fol-
lowed by the book study. Ruth
Brown gave a pleasing recitation.
Suggestions for rally day in the Sun
day school were given by Miss Susie
Thompson in a very forceful man
ner. III. j. Wesseling ably discussed
the necessity of trained teachers in
the Sunday school. A social hour
was enjoyed and light refreshments
were served.
On account of the burning of the
electric light plant it looked for a
while to be doubtful whether the
Methodist conference could be held
in this city the first week of Octo-
Der. Arrangements have been made
since that time to forge ahead and
hold the conference as scheduled.
The business men particularly were
not willing to see Madison pass up
this great gathering. Since the
Methodist church would not alone be
spacious enough other buildings for
conference purposes are being
sought. The Odd Fellows of Madison
have kindly donated the use of their
hall for section sessions; so, also,
have the Masons donated theirs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-14
LIBERTY LOAN
RALLY TO BE HELD In MADISON
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEM-
BIER 10.

A Liberty loan meeting will be
held in the high school auditorium on
Wednesday, September Is, at 8 p. m,
in which all members of the Lake
county Liberty loan organization
have been invited and urged to at
tend.
The meeting will be in the form of
a rally, celebrating in a measure the
results of the last campaign and MAX
ing final preparations for the fourth
loan which opens on September 80.
Judge U. s. G. Cherry. one of the
best known orators in the state, will
deliver the principal address.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-14
and SAILORS.
PHOTOGRAPHIC DISPLAY OF
LAKE COUNTY MEN AT
SMITHS DRUG STORE.

A Photographic display of unusual
merit is now to be seen in the window
of the f. c. Smith drug store. These
photographs are not to display any
technic of photography, as g science.
but to show a set of manly faces and
forms of soldier boys whom we all
know and have learned to revere be-
cause of their staunch devotion TO the
principals of free government. Over
go photos of Madison's brave sons
are artistically grouped in the south
window with a large, stuffed Amer
lean eagle, drapped in Old Glory,
spreading his covering wings in a
suggestion of mighty protection over
the entire collection. There are faces
of boys who are now i'm the trenches,
also faces of some who are on the
way there faces Of privates and of
ficers. Fine, manly, noble American
youths and our sons.
Nearly everyone that passes the
store stops to gaze with deep interest
upoh thC linC ~hCplOuuCtu tOull6H~I
ances of these young men who have
gone forth to battle for truth. free
dom and the cause of justicei One
of the number lies in a soldiers
grave, and over his photo. as a mark
of gracious honor. two small silken
banners are affectionately crossed.
These photos have been contributed
by relatives of the boys shown and
1t will be worth a~nyone's time to stop
and look at the disply and utter a ST.
lent prayer in behalf of victory and
their safety.
We append below a list of the
names of the young men shown in
the collection:
Merl George, Lloyd McCreedy,
Howard Files, Clarence Grinager,
Lieut.. Harold McKinnon. Clifford
Helmey, died in camp; Alfred Bort
mem, Cliff Weber, Myron Mease,
Horace Mease, Earl Brannon, Guy
Winesburg, Frank Haley, Alton Lud-
vickson, Francis Fitzgerald, Leroy
Nelles, Prof. Ireland and regimental
band, Geo. Lowe, Don Rothschild,
Jack Stahl, Lieut.. Emil Loricks, VIM.
Carr, Thos. Walsh, Thos. Smith, Eu-
gene McKibbin, killed in action; John
Farmer, Lieut.. Harry w. Harms, Phil
Thompson, Lieut.. Joe Matthews, Vic
futile, Harry Jones, Frank Whit
more, Alick Furnstahl, Ed Slack
John Roche, Herman vreyens, ]. ]
Mahoney, Wesley Shipton, Elmer
Dixon, Auton j. WEIGH, Vertus Ell
fert, VIM. Demick, Lieut.. C. r. West
ably, John Lang, Leonard Stearns
John Demick, Ray Richardson, Sher-
man Smith, Guy E. Hanson, Walter
Kundert, Francis Roche, Lieut.. Carl
Porter. Ernest Jones, Jas. Bixler
Capt. o. b. Linstad, Don Porter
Einar Olstad, Melvin Grinager, Phil
Grinager, Carl Hexom, VIM. Wedg-
wood, Ralph McCready, Geo. Runkle
Percy Scudder, DR.. Mathieson, Dor
Flynn, Lieut.. Earl Elfert, Leroy
Elfert, Fred Cook, Edward Files, Os
car Thompson, Joy Wethe. Floyt
Benway, Lieut.. Ellsworth Putney
Jos. ID. Lawler, Tom Van Lanning
ham, Alfred Budde, Ben Long, VIM
Larson, Dr.. L. w. Goldman, Waite
Farmer. Howard futile, Harry Cook
VIM. Cook, Cal Richardson, b. L
Sheldon, panoramic view of forme
Company E.
The suggestion has been made tina
all who have relics of the presen
war kindly add them to the collec
ton Of photos.
,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-14

Chicago, Sert. 13.-With little more
than a week In which to dispose of
the cases of nine !. w. w. members
held in connection with the federal
building bombing here, officers re.
newed the search for evidence. A
tenth member of the I. w. w. was
In custody with the apprehension OF
G. T. Yoshihara, Japanese riveter.
Yoshihara was here at the recent
trial in which SO I. w. w. were con
victed of war obstruction plotting, and
returned to Chicago after sentence was
passed. His story will be investigated
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-14
THE

Grace Episcopal Church-Mornine
prayer and sermon, 1890. Sunday
school. IL. Evening prayer and ser.
mon, s. Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve will
sing at the evening service.-W. HI
Moore, Rector.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-14
Couoxs Am CoxDs vAMrsx.

Summer colds are not hard to break
up. coughs and hoarseness are easy to
get rid of, II o will take Foley's Ron-
ey and Tar Compound. Mrs. Mary 6og-
N. J.. writes: 1T helped my throat:
never had anything better" Slightly
laxative. Contains no opiates or narcot.
ics. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-14

A sclight kidney impairment may lead
to dropsy or Brightss disease. Don't
neglect II. Frank Miller. Bingham,
Utah, writes: WAS troubled with my
kidneys 80 bad I could not work. Tried
many kinds of medicine which ala me no
good. Then / tried Foley Kidney Pills:
now feeling a. good - I ever did be-
fore" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-14
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
Showers tonight and Sunday;
cooler Sunday and west portion
tonight.
- - - - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-14
NOTICE.

No more garbage collected from
private houses after September Is
Alex Richardson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-14

Trinity Lutheran Church-There
will be services in the English Ian
guage tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. Do not fail to send your
children to Sunday school every Sun.
day at IL o'clock.-Olin S. Reigstad
Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-09-14

Presbyterian Church-There will
be the regular services on Sunday,
both morning and evening. The
morning hour of worship is 1890.
Everyone is urged to come on time.
The evening service will be at s
o'clock. Mrs. Hovde has special
musical numbers prepared to be rem
dered by the choir at both services.
Strangers and visitors are very cor
daily invited.-C. McKibbin, Min
lister.
Methodist Episcopal Church-The
services of this church at the regular
hours. The pastor will preach morn
ing and evening. The services are at
1890 a. m. and 5 p. m. Duet i'm the
morning by Prof. and Mrs. Ken
bricks. A chorus choir will sing in
the evening. Announcements will be
made concerning plans for entertain
ing the conference.-Homer w. Mi
nish. Pastor.
German Baptist Church-Morning
worship, 1880, with sermon by the
pastor on Goods Care for His Peo-
ple." Sunday school Immediately
following, H. Rohrer, superintendent.
B. Y. p. U. at 7 p. m. Evening wor-
ship at s o'clock with Is minute song
service. Sermon by the pastor on,
|"Our Work for Christ" Our friends
and those without a permanent
church home are invited to all serv-
ices. A gospel message, hearty sing
ing and a glad welcome.-Willibald
s. Argow, Pastor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-07-25
BROKERS CANARD SETS CAMPW|LD
OVER ALLEGED HUN SURRENDER

At 1880 o'clock this morning
message from a brokers' office in
New York stated that the crown
prince and 100000 troops had sur
rendered. Without waiting for con-
firmation the rumor was flashed
around town as fact and every
whistle in camp began a wild cele-
bration. The bell of the Catholic
church was quick to join and shortly
after the bell of the public school
was heard and the Presbyterian
church soon came into line to swell
the concert. The din was terrific and
down on Main street men and wo-
men who never met before shook
hands and extended congratulation.
Some of the more exuberant danced
around on the sidewalk and dignified
citizens threw up their hats and
whooped as they would have whoop-
ed had the war been officially de-
clared at an end.
1t was too bad. The gang went off
half cooked Nevertheless, the ebul-
lition showed a spirit that did no
harm and indicated that beneath the
placid exteriors the citizens of To-
nopah can make as much racket as
the most mereurial Frenchman. The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-07-25
ONE DAY
WITH SUBMARINES

tBy Associated Press)
LONDON, july 25.-Late reports
give particulars of the torpedoing of
the Justicia
The Belfast Telegraph says that
land had just been lost sight Of
when terrific explosion shook the
Justicia. The crew was speedily
mustered on deck, but it was soon
ascertained that the damage was so
trivial that the liner would remain
afloat for a sufficient period to en-
able her to be towed to port
A tug pulled along side of the
liner for this purpose, when two
more torpedoes we're fired by
submarine which had not been
sighted. These missiles passed be-
tween the liner and the tug,
Further attempts were made to tor
pedo the Justicia during Friday
night but all failed and it was not
until Saturday morning and after
the submarine had expended numer-
GUS torpedoes that the destruction
Of the ship was accomplished
The final attempt was made at 8
o'clock on Saturday morning when
two torpedoes hit the ship. One
struck the engine room, causing a
violent explosion, and the other pen
etrated a forehold.
The liner was in tow at the time
and as she did not sink until