davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
 War
 Prisoners
This Number Includes Those Interned in Neu-
 tral Countries.
ENTER STRASSBURG
 OFFICIALLY NOV. 25
Second French Army To Reach City Sunday, En-
 tering on Monday.

Paris, Nov. 15-French war prison CTS numbering 42O,0O0 will be repat- rated soon. This number includes those who have been interned in neu- traI countries. A delegation from the French general staff has held a con- ference at German headquarters at Spa to arrange the details for bringing these men back to'this country.
 The French army will make an of hcial entry of Strassburg on Nov. 25, according to an offic:al announcement. High officials will go to that city eight days later for the ceremonies incident to the retaking of Alsace and Lorraine by France.
 General Hirschauer of the Second French army, will reach Metz on Sun day evening, according to Marcel Hutin, editor of the Echo De Paris. He will not make an official rntry of the city, however, until Monday. Rep resentatives of the German civil and military authorities will go to Nancy today to reach an agreement with Leon Mirman, director of public relief on important questions arising from the taking over by the French of the administration of Alsace and Lorraine
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
MASSACRE OF JEWS
 IN EUROPE FEARED

Julian W. Mack, president of the Zionist Organization of America, and Louis Marshal, chairman of the American Jewish Committee, have made joint appeal to the American and Allied Governments for inmedi- ate intervention to prevent impending massacres of Jews in Eastern Europe, particularly Roumania and Poland
 CaOled information from the Co., penhagen Bureau of the Zionist Or ganization represents that "the Jews of all Eastern European countries are threatened by the greatest danger of pogroms. Riots in the various coun- tries, and approaching demobilization of armies are leading to general anarchy, of which the Jews will be the first victims" Pogroms exceed ing in horror those which occurred in Russia in 1905 are dreaded.
 The Allied governments are asked to make clear "that the claims of only such nations will be recognized which by their treatment of national minorities prove worthy of political (national independence. We urge inn mediate action, because only this can save millions of Jews from the terri ble danger confronting them"
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
GROWN PRINCE IS SAFELY INTERNED
 AT MAASTRITCH

Amsterdam, Thursday, Nov. IA Grown Prince Frederick William of Germany arrived at Maastritch on Tuesday from Spa having taken cir cuitous route in order to avoid mu- tinous troops. The party, which travelled in three motor cars, was held up by frontier guards because all it's members were armed.
 Internment was ordered, but when 1t became known that one of the par ty was the Crown Prince, all were disarmed and detained until the ar rival of the Dutch commander at Maastritch and other officials.
 The Crown Prince accompanied the commander to the latter's home where he remains with his suite, under guard, pending instructions from The Hague.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
AMERICANS A NEW WORLD IS
 NOW EMERGING

London, Thursday Nov. 14ssLieu- tenant General Jan Christian Shuts entertained a party of American edi- tors on behalf of the government to- night. Addressing the guests he said the greatest and most fruitful fact of the great war had been the coming together of Europe and America.
 "Old' Europe is dead and a new world is slowly emerging" he said. 'In the upbuiIding of this new world, the cooperation of America is essen tial. It is for the good of both Amer ica and Europe that the former henceforth take an active share in the councils of the old world and take up her burden in world politics America has been jointly responsible with Europe for the new order which will arise from the ruins of the war America and Great Britain are bound of the same principles and ideals. Their close cooperation 'henceforth will form the best guarantee for the future peaceful development of civil lizaton."
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
Affairs Now Will Be Ad- iusted to Stockholders
 Satisfaction. G. A. MACKAY IS
 JUDGES CHOICE About 200 Present at Meet ing in Superior Court
 This Morning.

Affairs of the Farmers Dairy D., of this city, a cooperative corporation with about $50 stockholders, now seem in a fair way to be strengthened out to the satisfaction of all con- cerned by the confirmation of George A. Mckay of Danbury as temporary receiver by Judge Haines in the Superior court today.
 Previous to the court action a meeting of stockholders and creditors of the company held in the court room on the lower floor voted prac- sically unanimously for the confirma- ] tion of the receiver and in approval 1 of the action of the stockholders who petitioned the court for that action.
 Mckay was named receiver last Friday, and has been in charge of the business for a week. It was an nounced this morning that checks for the milk delivered to the plant in North avenue in this city during the : last week will be ready for the pro- duoers tomorrow. This caused gen. eraI rejoicing.
 The meeting was addressed by Col J. Moss Ives of Danbury, counsel fol the petitioners, who explained tha' the action taken was necessary fol protection of the rights of all of the creditors and stockholders who wer' threatened with loss by suits ant other actions due to former manage 1nent of the company. He said Nc Kay accepted the position very re luctantly and only as a temporar! matter. The question before thu gathering was whether they wer' satisfied with Mckay as temporar. receiver of the company. Col. I've told the stockholders that the com pany is now on a cash basis, all mill received will be paid for weekly, ant all milk sold will be collected fo daily. As soon as the affairs of tn JOApPAAly aEO Put Oh d QEOPSL DdS4 payments on the old accounts to tn producers will be made.
 Attorney H. A. GoIdstein for tn company seconded the remarks o Col. Ives, urged all of the producer to be loyal to the company now t preserFe their own interest, predict cd that with this loyalty the affair Of the company can be put on a pay ing basis, and said 1t is now doin strictly cash business. He said tn company handles about 14,000 quart of milk daily, could sell twice as muc if 1t could be obtained, and urged ir crease of the amount of milk deliy cred.
 There are outstanding bills of pro ducers against the company of aboI seosee0 and bills coI1ectible of abol $A0,0O0. He said action upon thei bills would be taken as soon as pol sible. In the meantime no new a' counts will be opened.
 On a question of approval of u receiver the vote was unanimous
 favor.
 Prof. Guy D. Smith. of Storrs, WI
 was present, was called upon al
 spoke at some length in favor of c
 operation among the farmers and mi
 producers, and approved the acti
 taken to conserve the assets of t,
 Farmers Dairy Co.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
CURB COTTON
 SPECULATION
Distribution Committee Pro- hibits Its Further Short
 Selling on Exchanges.

The Committee on Cotton Distribu- tion of the Department of Agriculture yesterday forbade all speculative short selling of cotton and the execu- tion of cotton selling orders from for eign countries, except in liquidation of long contracts. The order which caused a considerable furry after it was read at the Exchange at the opening yesterday morning, was aldt- dressed to W. L. Johnson, president of the Exchange, and signed by Chas J. Brand, chairman, and W. L. Clay ton, J. Temple Gwatumey, and E.. H. Inman, Committee on Cotton Distri- button. The text follows:
 'In order to curb undue speculative activity it becomes necessary at this time to prohibit further speculative short selling on the New York and New Orleans Cotton Exchanges, and the members of these Exchanges are hereby notified that all further spec ulative short sales are prohibited. Hedge sales may be made on condi- tion that an affidavit from the seller will follow that the sale Is @ bona fide hedge sale against the purchase of cotton. No selling orders from for ! eign countries except in liquidation of long contracts are to be executed. '' l Word came from Washington later 1 that the following explanation of it's order had been made by the commit tee
 ''The signing of the armistice brings us suddenly to the threshold of the reconstructing era. Pending develop
 ments are of the utmost importance to the entire cotton world. The con-
 sequences of unfoundedl rurnors that tend to promote vicious speculative
 activity and cause unJustified den1or- aHzation must be avoided as far as possible.
 ''The worlds requirements of cottor
 to meet it's increasing demands fol Iclothing will henceforth be on a con Ittnuously ascending scale. Based or reports to this committee from tht jvartous foreign countries, we estimatt itheir requirements and probable i'm
 ports of cotton under present condi
 tiOns to be over two million bales il
 excess of last years maldngs. Europt
 is almost denude!d of cotton and cot Iton goods. The potential buyin4
 power of the world which will be aid ed and hastened by the establishment of the necessary credits will quickl
 assert itself"
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
RECEIVER CONFTR MED
 FOR FAR MER'S DAIRY.
RETIRED PASTOR
 IS DEAD AT HOME
 IN BROOKLYN, NY.

Word has been received in the city of the death of Father Coleman, of Brooklyn, a former pastor of St. Thomas chur06A Fairfield. Father Coleman held the pastorate for over 30 years, and retired on account of i'll health. He was well known in Bridgeport and his death will be deeply regretted by his many friends here as well as by his former parish toners in Fairfield, to whom he was counsellor and friend. His work dur ing his pastorate was most successful. He was the instigator of the building of the present church, school and par sonage, which had been destroyed by fire in 1902. He was a native of Brooklyn and was educated at St. Bonaventure college, Allegheny, N. Y. He was appointed assistant at Norwich after his ordination and served as as- sistant in New Haven also before his appointment as pastor of St. Thomas
 church. His retirement about eight years ago was regretted by his par i ishioners, and in his death they feel that they have lost dear friend.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

Paris, Thursday, Nov. 14.--socialists stormed the Austrian parliament building in Vienna Wednesday and tried to enter the chamber where the new state council was in session. Shots were fired before order could be re- stored and 20 persons in the crowd outside the building were injured, &C., cording to dispatches reaching here. President Dinghofer denied that the firing began from the parliament building.
 The new national flag of three bands, red, white and red, was hoisted from the parliament building, but soon afterWard someone removed the whtte band and the crowd cheered the red flag.
 A party of Socialists occupied the offices of the Neue Freie Presse and brought out special editions advocat- Ing the establishment of a Socialist re- public as in Germany.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
U. S. SERVICE TO
 EMPLOY WOMEN

Hartford, Nov 15.---FoT the further carrying out of the policy expressed by President Wilson in his proclama- ton of June r, 1918, that a central ized agency must have sole direction of all recruiting of civilian workers, the United States Employment Ser vice, from and after November 15, will take under it's exclusive control and direction the recruitment of wo- men workers. This statement was made today by Leo A. Korper, Fed eral Director for Connecticut of the United States Employment Service, following advices from Washington. The regulations issued August 1 gov ernfng labor recruiting after that date i are extended, effective November 15,
 so far as applicable to the recruitment i of women workers.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
ANARCHY IN THE CENTRAL STATES
 GREAT DANCER

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 15.---Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard Uni versity, historian and economist, in a published statement today warned against the belief that hostilities are at an end. Prof Hart said that the "red spectre" of Bolshevism in Ger many and Austia-Hungary might make it necessary for the American and Allied troops to renew fighting at any time to prevent civil war in those countries
 It was clearly the duty of America and the Allied nations, Prof. Hart said, to stem the tide of anarchy in the central states until stable gov ernments were organized to meet the situation.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
OLD AGE PENSION
 TO BE DISCUSSED

FTaHtford, Nov. '15---The Commission f Pub1ln Welfare, appointed under AapteF lss, of the Public Acts of SIT, to Investigate and report upon he assvEsabihtT of health Insurance, fflni Elum wage laws, old age pensions nd several otheT matters, will hold a ablie hearing in the attorneys room 4 the State Library, Hartford, on Monday, November 25, at 2;90 p, m. yais meeting will be for the purpose eavina the public an opportunity Q be heaRd on the. various matters refarred to the Commission, and Ehe seFamlsEoa hopes that thess Ea9
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
CABLES PERSHTNG
 CONGRATULATIONS

Washington, Nov. 15.---CongratuIa- tions. and expressions of the nations proud esteem were caibled to General PeFshing for the American army in France today by Secretary Baker with a promise that now a respite has come, the war department will do all in its power to expedite the early return of the expeditionarty force so that the country may welcome its sol- ,diers home.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
GERMANS OMIT
 SEVEN PARTS OF ARM|STICE TERMS
New Government Issues Appeal For Formation of
 Peasant Councils.

Copenhagen, Nov. 15-The Politiken quotes Colonel Wade, the British military attache here, as saying in an interview that the Germans in pub fishing the terms of the armistice. omitted six or seven articles, fnclud- ing that relating to the allies provid- ing food if necessary.
 Amsterdam, Thursday, Nov. 14- The new German government has is- sued an appeal to the peasant popu- lation asking for the formation of peasants councils for the purpose of organizing food supply. The ap- peal says such voluntary self-adnin- istration is better than bureaucratic organization and will avert recourse to compulsory measures.
 London, Nov. 14-The Berlin sol diers and workers council has de. cided to dissolve the red guards, ac. cording to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. Captain von Beerfeldt, the leader of the red guards, has been dismissed for mak. ing revolutionary plans.
 The greater part sof the forces un, der Field Marshal von Mackensen Gin command in Rumania), has join. ed the revolution, the Budapest A; Est says, accordings to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
 London, Nov. 15-The crews O. German U-boats at a mass meetinl at Brunsbuttel, according to Coren hagen dispatch to the Daily Express resolved to oppose the revolution ana retnstate the officers. They decided to fly the national flag instead of tn, red flag.
 London, Thursday, Nov. 14-Mor i than 100 men, mostly German officers have been killed in disorders in Brus sells, and soldiers councils have bee1 formed in that city and at Antwerp | according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.,, quot 1 ing the Telegraaf.
 Amsterdam, Thursday, Nov. 14- l Brussels. The new soldiers council il Brussels, the Nieuwe Courant of Rot | terdam, says, has published a mum | Der of proclamations arranging fo the orderly evacuation of Germa;
 troops, appealing to the soldiers nc
 to ill-treat their officers and sendin
 "a brotherly greeting to the Belgia population.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
BRITISH AIRPLANE
 DOWNS HUN MACHINE

London, Oct 15.---A British scout airplane recently roaming the skies in search of night raiders, perceived German bombing machine, twisting and turning in the grip of several British searchlights.
 The British pilot dived to the at tack, and put in a strong burst of machine gun fire. The German ma chine burst into flames and began to flutter earthwards, like a huge burn ing leaf. Suddenly, the British ma chine rocked in the concussion of a tremendous explosion, and the Ger man raider vanished in a binding flash. One of it's own powerful bombs had exploded, blowing it to pieces.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
Asks Part In the
 Peace Conference

London, Thursday, Nov. 14-The labor conference today unanimously adopted resolution submitted by James Ramsey Macdonald, chairman of the labor party, demanding that labor be represented at the official peace conference and that an interna- tional labor congress sit concurrent ly. There were cheers for interna- tiona1 socialism and the Bolshevists.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
KING VICTOR DIMES MAYO.

Italian Army Headquarters, Nov 18-Admiral Henry T. Mayo, Com mander of the American Atlantic fleet, visited Venice today and was received by King Victor Emmanuel with whom he had dinner.
 The Admiral expressed to the King the admiration generally felt for the victory attained by Italy. Later the Admiral lett for Paris.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
GET IMMEDIATE DISCHARGE

Washington, Nov. 15-Candidates for commissions in officers training schools the war department announc- ed today, may be discharged from the army immediately if they desire. If they elect to complete the course they will be commissioned upon grad uation in the officers reserve corps and placed upon the inactive list.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
EMPEROR CHARLES REFUSED
 RIGHT TO LIVE IN AUSTRIA

London Thursday Nov. 44Vienna newspapers announce that Austrian republic will be proclaimed omor and that former Emperor Charles request be permitted reside Vienna private citizen has been refused cordng Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
RETURN FROM ABROAD

New York. Nov. 15-Major General Beaumont B. Buck and Brig. Gen. John G. Barrett, and 400 veterans. many of them wounded, all of whom have seen a year or more service abroad, arrived here today from France aboard the U. s. naval trans- port Harrisburg. General Buck left for Washington,
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
REDUCE WORKING SCHEDULE

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 1.-The United Armory here reduced it's worK- ing schedule from 20 to 16 hours a day on the basis of two eight hour shifts The night workers will be re- tained. The change affects 5000 em- ployes.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
FORMER MAYOR R. A. VAN WICK
 DIES IN PARIS

Paris, Nov. 15-Robert A. Van Wyck, former mayor of New York city, is dead here.
 New York, Nov. 15-Robert An derson Van Wyck was the first man elected mayor of New York city af- ter, the adoption of the charter under which Brooklyn, Long Island City and other places adjoining the former city of New York were consolidated with it to form what became known as Greater New York. MT. Van Wyck, a Democrat, entered the mayors of flee in 1898 and served until 1902. In the election he defeated Seth Low and General B. F. Tracy. He was 69 years old.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
BELGIAN CAPITAL IS QUIET
 AWAITING ALLIED ENTRY

Ghent Wednesday, Nov. 13-(By the Associated Press)- There organized authority yet in Brussels com parave calm and dignity the Belgian capital awaits the com ing of the armies of liberation
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

have what they consider suggestions and information of importance will take the opportunity thus afforded to present them.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22
724 WOUNDED FROM ABROAD

Washington, Nov. 15-The total number of sick and wounded men landed In the United States from the American expeditionary forces for the week ended Nov. IA was 724,
 NAVAL TERMS CARRIED OUT.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

Paris, Nov. 1.-The naval terms of the German and Austrian armistice are being carried out rapidly.
 Admiral Hugh Rodman will be the American representative at a meeting tomorrow with German naval dele gates at British port.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-22

All business in BeUnos Aires was suspended in celebration of the Allied victory.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05
Seaweed Discovered by n
Japanese as Substitute j
for Cott0n-Also a Food

Something has been heard lately Of
the value Of seaweed for food. It can
also be used. we now learn, says q
writer in the Manchester Guardian. as
a substitute for cotton. An account Of
this new textile was given recently by
K. Hamada, vice president Of the Japa.
nese house Of representatives, at q
meeting Of the Japanese Federation Of
Marine Industrial associations. '
The raw material may be obtained
from two kinds of seaweed. called in
japanese segumo and gomoguma.
These are boiled together in water
with wood ashes. and then In water
mixed with rice bran. After bleach
Ing. fbers are extracted which can ba
utilized for manufacturing purposes.
The announcement Of this discovery
has awakened no little interest on the
Pacific coust Of America, where the
supply of seaweed is almost inexhaust-
ible. 1t is along that coast, too, that
some Of the investigations were car
ried out few years ago by Japanese
scientists, whose explanation that their:
visit had as it's object the study Of
seaweed was received with considera-
BILE skepticism.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05
Bungalow In India Usually
0ne-Storled House Having a
veranda, Projecting Root.

For the small home no type Of build
ing makes wider appeal than the
bungalow. The word has been wide.
" used to describe the productions Of
the "home builder and the real estate
OPERATOR" buildings so APPALLING that
we are apt to forget that the bunga.
low Is properly very unusual and in
teresting type Of structure and one
peculiarly illustrative Of the close re-
lation between climate and architec-
ture, writes Austin d. Jenkins, in the
House Beautiful.
Bungalow" is the Hindustant word
for house, Anglicized to indicate the
typical European dwelling IN India, U.S.
ually one-storied house with veran-
da and projecting roof. The chief pur-
pose Of the Indian dwelling is to keep
out the heat and the tropical rains.
The typical native bungalow and its
English derivative are In arrangement
much alike. The walls are Of heavy
masonry. Both doors and windows are
very large, and open on to verandas
which keep out the direct rays of the
sun and protect the inner rooms from
the glare Of tropical midday. The
rooms are arranged in suites, and ev.
cry possible cross draft is made the
most of. Sometimes the roof Is Of tile,
but more frequently of maize thatch.
woven ON a bamboo frame, and Of
great thickness. The ewes project far
beyond the wall line.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-12-05
SALE OF LAND

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
under authority of an Order of Sale
granted by the Honorable George Van
Arnam, Judge of the County Court OF
the County of Richland, in the State
of North Dakota, dated the Oath. day
of June A. D. 1918, the undersigned, as
the Administrator of the Estate of Ole
B. Sletten late of the Township oil
Garborg in the County of Richland
and State of North Dakota, deceased,
will sell at private sale to the high est
bidder, for cash or its Equivalent sub
ject to confirmation by the Judge of
said County Court, the following de-
scribed lands, to-wit.:
The South half Of the Northwest
Quarter and Lots three (s) and Four
~, in Section Number Four ~ and
also the Southeast Quarter Of the
Southeast Quarter Of Section Five
(5), all In Township 134 North, Of
Range Number Fifty One, West Of the
9Th. p. NJ, in Richland County, North
Dakota.
The sale will be made on or after
the 21st. day Of December. A. D. 1918
All bids must be In writing, and
may be left at The Residence Of the
undersigned In Viking Township,
Richland County North Dakota, whose
Post oAes AAafeGe, 70 Homsstsel