davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

wounded and discharged have oeel coming back in a steady stream dur ing this time and plans for education and assimilation have had time to be tested. Perhaps the most successful plan is that of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company which seeks to induce the soldier to take up farm ing. The benefits of this plan are two-fold: it takes care of the soldier and it ensures an increase in food production.
 This scheme is an amplification of the company's successful Ready Made Farm project. It aims to place the returned soldier on a farm pro- vided with living and working The farms are grouped into communities known as Soldier Colonies" Only soldiers may settle
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

Soldierl soldierl where'll we put the soldier? That is the puzzle game now up to the United States and its Allies. The boys are coming home. We are going to give them Zone beeg, gran welcome" as John ny Canuck puts it. But, after the excitement has worn away what are we going to do? Are we going to repeat the mistakes made at close of the Civil War and let our heroes shift for themselves becoming in many cases objects of charity or in mates of Soldiers Homes? Or shall we make an effort to fit each man with the right work and help him to become a substantial member of his community?
 Canada has had four long years for the study of this problem. Her
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
NEW CHINESE LOAN.

TOXIC. Oct. 6.-Official announce ment has been made that the Japanese government has arranged a series of three loans with the Chinese gov ernmeRt. The first of these is to be- applied to the construction of four railways in Manchuria and Mongolia, about 1000 miles of railway in all.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

We still have fears that some pro German traitor will put Pershing's picture on a cigar box with the sign: Three for five cents" The firing squad will kindly remain in service.- Knoxville Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

came hurtling to the ground. A groan went up from the lips of one of the mechanics who had been delegated to fetch the dummy figure, for it had struck the ground nearly mile from the field This ended the flight"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

MADAME CLARk-The well known
 clairvoyant and palmist. Are you
 In trouble? If so. why not let
 Madame Clark help you, as she is
 helping others every day.
 TELLS HOW TO WIN
 THE ONE YOU LOVE How to gain the love of the one you most desire, even though miles away; how to succeed in business; specula- tions; lawsuits; how to marry the one of your choice. Advice in love. mar. riage, business. speculation. invest ments. gives dates. facts, figures. tells you of living or dead. YOUR SEC,,s RET TROUBLES. the cause and rem edy; in fact, tells everything. Gives infallible advice on all affairs of life. If you are in trouble of any kind. un- q happy, not satisfied in life, have do- nestle, love or business troubles, you will be told how to overcome them all. My record for successful work during the past year is as follows: -- Reunited 162 couples. ~- Brought about 227 marriages. Located 27 absent persons Overcome 22O rivals. ~ Removed 37 evil influences. ev
 Whatever your trouble is, I can help you.
 MADAME CLARK Hours: 10 a. m. to 8 D. m., daily Lowell Hotel Rooms l and 2-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

Isn't there a quiet little war going on somewhere to which a fellow can retreat to escape the horrors of peace? Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

Charles A. Prouty, now director of the railroad administrators division of public service and accounts, is be- lieved to be one Of the men under consideration to succeed w. c. Me- Adoo. Mir Prouty formerly was di- rector of valuation work for the in- terstate commerce commission and also served as member of the com mission. sT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

A bolshevilSi, as we understand it, is a person who has socialistic ten dencies and hasn't the price of square meal-New York Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

Ajo: Resumption of construction on Sl00,000 school building granted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
PAGE SIXTEEN,
lGilby Man
Dies Here
Oaxeuce Redton is Taken III While
Enjoying Family Dinner at Home
q Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Raton.

After an illness of but one week.
Clarence Reiton, aged % years, died
yesterday morning at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Reiton,
400 North Third street.
Following an old family custom,
the family was enjoying a dinner at
the Reiton home the Sunday follow
ing Thanksgiving, and it was at this
time that Clarence Reiton became
sick with influenza. Pneumonia set
in Immediately, causing death early
yesterday.
The deceased leaves a wife, Flossy
Weller Reiton, who is at the present
time seriously i'll at the Reiton home;
his parents. MI. and Mrs. J.. p.
Reiton. a sister, Mrs. Earl Simms and
one brother, Clifford, all of this city.
Clarence Reiton was born in Gilby
and it was there that he obtained his
early education, graduating from the
Grand Forks schools later. He also
attended a commercial college in this
city.
For several years past the young
man had been engaged in the hard
ware business in Gilby and vas prom
inent in the business and political af-
fairs Of the city.
The funeral will be held from the
Ashley undertaking pariors at 2:30
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Mel! Nc
Kecknie of Gilby. will officiate. Six
young men, cousins OF the deceased,
viii be the pallbearers: Allen Kinsala,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
POULTRY o
TO BE IMPROVED

Mrs. r. A. Sprague. county food adj
ministrator, today received a letter
from Federal Food Administrator E.
F. Ladd hat a numberl Of complaints
have been received concerning over
crowded coops and improper coping
Of poultry with resultant loss in
transit.
The federal food administrator
gives the following regulations on
what she considers ample size coops
and number of fowls to each coop:
Coops for turkeys, no less than 10
inches high.
Coops for geese and large fowls, not
less than 10 inches high.
Coops for ducks and small fowls,
not less than II inches high.
Furthermore, the administrator in
sists that these regulation coops
should not contain a greater number
of fowls than al follows:
Turkeys. IL to the coop.
Geese, IA to the coop.
Ducks, 20 to the coop.
BOOSTERS and fowls, medium, "a to
the coop.
SQUAD pigeons must not be shipped
under six weeks. old.
Geese and turkeys must not be
shipped in coops less than 10 inches
high.
Tops Of the coops should be so ar
ranged that the birds heads cannot
protrude where they will be in dan
ger of injury. The change in the coop
will depend upon the type of con-
struction.
Names and addresses of shippers
guilty Of the wasteful practices Of
over-crowding and using coops that
permit injury to the birds should be
reported to the state food administra-
tor, according to. the advices received
by Mrs. Sprague.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
Generalization
Will Start At
~" Thursday
S. A. r. G. Men Receive New Orders
Which Mean That They Will Be
Sent to Their Homes Two Weeks
Before Date Formerly Set.

New orders arriving at the head
quarters Of the university s. A. T. c.
camp have changed the demobiliza-
ton plans Of the corps again.. Instead
Of mastering the men out on the day
before Christmas, as was the original
schedule, rehabilitation will begin on
Thursday of this week.
The necessary papers are being
made out and the men will be rushed
through the formalities Of discharge
as fast as possible. 1t was stated this
morning that it is probable that the
members of the vocational section will
receive their discharges before the
college men do. in order that every
opportunity may be given the students
to complete their school work for this
quarter. There are between. $50 and
800 mel in training at the present
time whom these orders will affect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
George Wilcox. Fordyce Kinsala, Ben
Douglas. David Kinsala, and Scott
DnIolas.
BACON WRITES HOME
Parents Receive Two Letters, One
Written November II.

After cabling several times to their
son, Myron Bacon, who is with the
Royal flying corps in France. and re-
ceiving no reply, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Bacon were relieved of all anxiety
upon getting two letters Saturday
evening. One Of these was written
the day before he armistice was
signed and the other was dated No
vember IL.
In the latest letter the young fighter
tells of the JOY which the boys ex-
perienced upon hearing Of the signing
of the armistice. He wildly de-
scribed a conflict between a group Of
German transports and their planes.
I'VE went down real low W. Them"
he says. land let the bombs go all
along the line, n you could see
wheels and everything flying all over
the place. Then we turned loose on
them with the machine guns and
warmed them up so they won't for
get it for a WHILE"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
GRAND FORKS HERALD MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1918.
War Veterans Meet
And Elect Officers
For Coming Year
A. Knudson is Elected Commander at
The Annual Election Held Saturday
Evening-Cunningham Vice Com
mander,

The Willis A. German Post. No. 6,
G. A. r., met in regular session De-
cember Z and officers for the ensuing
year were appointed as follows:
Commander-A. Knudson.
Senior Vice Commander. B.
Cunningham.
Junior Vice Communicable Oh
son.
Quartermaster-c. L. GRADER.
Surgeon-D. D. Jones.
Adjutant-A. j. Pierce.
Officer of Day-Ed. Gallagher.
Officer Of Guard-F. j. Peck.
Patriotic InstructorAA. j. Pierce.
@. M. Sergeant-Geo. B. winship.
Sergeant Major-John Smith.
The installation of officers will oc-
III the first Saturday evening OF Jan
uary 10. 1t is desired by Adjutant A.
J.. Pierce that every official respond to
roll call,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
DIES AT ST. LOUIS
Succumbs After Serious Attack of
Influenza.

Mrs. j. G. vover received word this
morning of the death Of her niece,
Mrs. Clarence Oberbeck Of 221S Sails
bury avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
The deceased was 90 years of age
and was ill for a couple of weeks. Be-
sides her husband, she is survived by
a 3-year-old son, Thomas Leland, also
of st. Louis; her aunt, Mrs. j. C.
Vover, n one brother, Edmund Carr.
The funeral will be held in st. Louis
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Vover will
leave this evening for that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
OIL INSPECTION LAW
IS CONSTITUTIONAL,
SAYS R u

Washington, Dec. 9.-The Minneso-
ia oil inspection law of 1909 was held
constitutional today by the supreme
court in deciding proceedings brought
by the state to recover from the Pure
Oil company $40, 500 in fees alleged to
be NC for the inspection of oils and
gasoline.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09
FUTURE GERMAN
GOVERNMENT TO
Be REPUBLIC
Such is Prediction of Philip
Scheidemann, Former
German Secretary.

London. Dec. civilian Hohen-
zollern already has been sufficiently
punished. but it is essential that his
part in causing the war should be
clearly established, says Philip
Scheidemann, the former German sec
rotary of finance and colonies, in an
interview with the representative Of
The Express. He said the establish
ment Of a state tribunal to try all
persons guilty of causing the war is
being discussed but must be decided
upon by the national assembly.
Herr Scheidemann, according to
the Express, said further, that DR.. w.
s. Solf, foreign minister, remains in
the government because it is believed
he has the confidence of Great Britain
and America.
The eventual government Germany
will have will be republic in form, "a
United States of Germany" Herr
Scheidemann predicted.
MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOLS CLOSED,
Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. 9.-Public
schools of Minneapolis were ordered
re-closed Immediately by the board of
education today, because Of the Sec
ond outbreak Of influenza. The schools
will remain closed until early in
January, at least.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-09

Serge, Velvet and Jersey Dresses
in Navy Blues and Burgundy.
Brown and Black. Reduced
from former selling prices up
to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Wilson Plans Commission
For Reconstruction Work

Washington, Nov. 13.-President
Wilson has urder consideration the
appointment of reconstruction
commission to develop a compre-
hensive program for the nations
conversion from a war to a peace
basis. The commission would be
advisory rather than executive il
functions and the plans developed
and co-ordinated by it would be
carried out by existing government
departments and agencies.
AS now considered, the commits
sion would be representative of
commercial, industrial, labor, agri-
cultural and social interests; its
membership would be small and it
would deal with all phases of the
great problem of easing the country
from war to peace.
The president is said now to be
considering what emergency legis-
lation may be necessary before the
government can proceed systematic
ally to turn all resources of the
country to peace time production.
How to shut off further war pro-
duction without closing plants,
throwing men out of work and caus-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14

fairly we'll digested program for the
conduct of its business, calculated to
keep the sessions we'll within bounds
not only in the matter of expendi-
lures of time, but also in the range
of subjects to be- discussed.
Owing to the number OF questions
to be considered and the amount of
original investigation required to
arrange final settlements of many OF
them, it is expected that soon after
converting the peace conference will
divide the delegates into a number
of subcommittee to deal with dit
ferent branchs of the work and it is
regarded here as certain that it will
provide for the appointment OF per-
manent commissions to sit after
final adjournmenv of the conference
to perform the score of things that
must be done to set the commercial
and economic machinery of the
world at work again.
A long time, not months, but
years, will be required to readjust
this machinery. One high official
said today it was a safe rule based
on history, to assume that it will re-
quire twice as much time to get out
of the war as it did to go through
with it,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14

ing financial strain, is the most i'm
mediate reconstruction problem fac
ing the government. Hundreds of
kilograms of inquiry reaching gov
eminent departments today disclos-
ed anxiety of business men over this
question and offered many sugges-
tons. As a clearing house for such
suggestions the reconstruction COM
mission would act.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States today made public
letter to President Wilson, citing
evidence of anxiety among business
men over the governments future
course, suggesting development of
Uniform policies for all departments
and some measures for preventing
a sudden drop in prices of raw ma
terial.
The Chamber of Commerce re-
commended to the president the es-
Enlistment of an advisory recon-
struction commission. similar to that
he now considers appointing.
Whatever machinery is created
for supervising the transition, it is
considered certain that the govern
ment proposes to maintain a CEN
tralized control.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Peace Settlement
Principal Issue in
Election in Britain

London. Nov i3.-(British Wire
less, )-"Ope of the principal issues
at the forthcoming general election
will be the nature OF the peace set
Element. 1t will mean the settle
ment of the world"
Premier Lloyd George made this
announcement in an address to his
liberal supporters on November IL
What are the principles on which
that settlement is to be effected?"
he asked. "Are we to lapse back
into the old national rivalries, ami
mosities and competitive ornaments
or are we to initiate the reign on
earth Of the prince of peace? 1t is
the duty of liberalism> to use its in
fiuence to, insure that it shall be a
reign of peace"
Discussing the question of a lea
que of nations, the premier said that
such league was more necessary
now than ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Complete Exoneration
SOUGHT bv Mrs. Storey

New York, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Viii
liam Cumming Storey, indicted with
her two sons for activities in con-
nection with the National Emer-
gency Relief association, a war char
ity, appeared through counsel today
in the court of general sessions,
seeking full exoneration" rather
than mere dismissalp of the
CHARGES because of the death of a
witness, as proposed by the dis
srict attorney.
A motion will be made next Tues
day by Mrs. Storey's attorneys to
dismiss the indictments on their
merits, thus giving the defendants
the complete exoneration which they
seek.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
2Cettinie Liberated,

London, Nov. 13.-Cettinje, the
capital of Montenegro, has been
liberated says a Serbian official
statement issued Tuesday. F
On Sunday Serbian troops entered
the town of Versecz, in Hungary. rs
miles north of the Danube, dispers-
ing and capturing elements of Ger.
man rear guards. A number of guns
and raw material were captured. The
Serbians also entered Novissad.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
New York to Proceed With
BUILDING of School Houses

Washington, Nov. 13.-Restriction
by the war industries board on the
erection of school buildings in New
York City has been lifted. In tele-
gram today to Mayor Hylan, Chair
man Baruch stated that as soon as
New York's application for the build
ings is submitted, consideration will
be given to the release of materials
needed in their construction.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
GERMAN ARMY
MOVING SLOWLY
ON whole front

fraternize where the lines still were
in proximity but threats to hold as
prisoners any one approaching the
American lines practically stopped
tl.eir visits.
Behind the American line the &C
tivity of the supply trains continued
today and the troops modified at
the front settled down to routine
duty. There was an increasing num-
Der of leaves of absence, however,
and the towns in the rear where the
troops are stationed were gayer
than at any time since the beginning
of the war. The celebration that be-
gan Monday night gathered momen-
tum instead OF showing signs OF
abating.
u. Army Marking Time. \
With the, American Army at the
Front, Nov. l3.-The American
army is marking time until or
ders come from Marshal Foch for
the next move. The roads near the
front are filled with the panoply of
the war that has ended.
The German command will have
difficult task, it is believed, to &C
complish evacuation in time, be-
cause, since the Americans have cut
the Mezieres-Longuyon line at Sc
dan, the Germans. have only one
main line over which to return TO
Germany. This line runs through
Liege. The terms of the armistice
forbid American airplanes from 60
ing over the German lines and in
asmuch as no prisoners are being.
taken, it is virtually impossible to
get any Information as to tho move
ments of the German army. y
Rejoicing at Headquarters.
American Headquarters in France,
Nov. 13.-The scenes enacted in
this little French city when the
armistice terms were published waS
typical of every town and village if
France, but were given unique sig
nihcance because of the long resi-
dence here of General Pershing and
his staff.
When the news was received al
lied flags were flung out from many
windows adding a touch of color to
the narrow and tortuous streets.
Citizens crowded into the public
squares to celebrate, and the Ameri-
can headquarters band gave con-
cert.
General Pershing was in his Of
fee when he received the news,
which spread quickly throughout the
many buildings housing the staff.
There was no demonstration beyond
quiet, individual rejoicing. The
work of the brain center of the Am
erican army is going ahead steadily
and uninterruptedlya
w. Troops Parade in Tours.
Tours, France, Nov. 13.-Rejoic-
ing crowds led by American military
bands and Polish cavalry paraded
the streets of Tours yesterday in
celebration of the signing of the
armistice. American soldiers took
part in the demonstration and the
American flag appeared on nearly
every building. In the evening there
were~concerts and dances for the en-
tertainment of the American troops.
At Brest the American-stfoops
were reviewed by the civil and mill
tary authorities and an American
band gave a concert in the Place
du Priesente Wilson. .,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
:Revolutionists Give
Protection to the Late
Empress Of Germany

Copenhagen, Nov. 13,-The new
palace at Potsdam, where the for
mer German empress, the former
crown princess and other princesses
and their children are living, has
been taken under the protection of
the Potsdam soldiers and work
er's council The former en-
press has expressed to the council,
according to a Berlin dispatch, her
thanks for the protection.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Jugo.SIav Leader Wants
Intervention in TrieSt

Washington, Nov. 13.-Dr. Bnju-
mil Vosnjak, member Of the Jugo-
Slav committee at London, filed to-
day with the senate foreign relations
committee a memorandum urging
the United States to\work out under
a plebescite the political destiny Of
the inhabitants of Triest and the
surrounding territory occupied by
Italy as result of the arn1istice
with Austria Hungary. He claims
that the territory is largely made up
of Jugo-Slavs.
DR.. Vosnjak suggested that the
occupational army be composed Of
American troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
DR.. S0LF'S PLEA
LIKELY TO Be,
TURNED DOWN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Such a conference is regarded here
as unnecessary and as likely use
lessly to complicate the work of the
general conference when it is held.
Ostensibly DR.. Soils proposal is
based upon the urgent need of Ger
many for food and other supplies,
but it is pointed out that these con-
ditions will be dealt with by the
United States and the allies in ad-
vance of the peace conference under
the general pledges contained in the
armistice and given by the supreme
council at Versailles.
In some quarters here it is sus-
pected that DR.. Soils real purpose
is to have the preliminary conference
dispose of political matters. such as
the future of German colonies and
trade relations between the central
powers and the nations with which
they had been at war, in the hope of
being able thus speedily to re-es-
tablish German foreign trade.
All of the old treaties of amity and
commerce under which international
treaties have been conducted be-
tween the warning nations automat-
ically have been destroyed by the
war and it will be necessary to pro-
vide a whole new fabric of trade
treaties.
The peace conference may sig
nifty its own ideas as to how these
shall be framed, but it will remain
for the individual nations to give
these ideas concrete form in special
treaties.
Program Mapped Out.
The supreme war council in,Ver-
sailes did more than consider the
subject Of armistice and it is now
learned that for long time preced-
ing the collapse Of the central pow
ers much study and attention was
given to the subject of final peace
in all its ratifcations.
Therefore when the peace confer
ence meets it will find before it
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
British Lose Track Of
Retiring Germans in
Neighborhood Of Mons

With the British Armies in France
and Belgium, Nov. l2.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-How far the main
German armies have retreated in this
region cannot be said definitely. 1t
is probable, however. that they have
at least reached the Brussels-Char-
leroi line.
Enemy rear guards early this
morning vanished from the vicinity
of Mons and points further south.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Will Not Annul Loan.

Copenhagen, Nov. 13.-Vorwaerts
of Berlin repudiates the rumors cur
rent in Germany that the new peo-
pies government intends to annul
the war loan. The newspaper says
that subscriptions to the ninth war
loan have reached l0,OO0,0O0,OOO
marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-14
Fire Does Heavy Damage
to Pittsburgh Oil Plant

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 13.-Fire.
which was followed by five ex-
plosions, started in the plant OF
the Eagle Lubricating company this
morning and rapidly spread to ad-
joining buildings, which are in the
heart of the business district.