davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

Hamilton Oterseas-Mrs. Edward
Handlon Of this city received word
from her husband, Private Dds Hand
Ion, /Fho left the city last July with.
the engineer corps, that he has arr
rived safely IN; france. Private
Handlon sailed, from this country on
October rs.
Hansen Funeral Held-The funeral
services for q. D. Hansen, who died
Of pneumonia last Sunday, were held
today at 8 o'clock, from the Bresee
undertaking parlors. The funeral
services were private ana held under
the auspices Of the Masonic lodge, Of
which Mr.. Hansen was q member.
MAY MAKE NOV. il HOLIDAY.
Paris, Friday, Nov. 1s.-A resolu-
ton requesting the French govern
ment to negotiate with the other AL
lies for making November II, the day
OF the signing Of the armistice with
Germany, a holiday in the/ various
countries, was introduced today in the
chamber by Deputy LeFevre. He
proposed that this fete day be created
in honor of 'tthe establishment Of the
rights Of the peoples" the 14th Of
July remaining "the celebration OF
the rights Of man."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Earl Jones Of Park Falls, wis, who
was Ill at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Edward Gillespie on South Fourth
street, has recovered.
Mrs. T. A. Sullivan has received
new Of the wedding Of her niece,
Cecilia Hart. who has often visited
,here, to Arthur J. Fahey last Monday
in Hastings, MINI. 4 i
The family of John Eden OF Dako-
Ia street, who were i'll Of influenza, are
reported to have recovered. y
Lieutenant Clarence eies, who
came for the funeral Of his sister,
Madonna Gies, returned to New York
last night
Clara Sullivan of North Third
street, is visiting with friends in Far
go this week.
George Coulter is reported to be
very i'll with influenza at his home.
The family of George Chambers ar
rived last night from Floodwood.
Mimi. n will reside at AL Front
street after December l. n the
AAAOoIASAAAc SAAOy VA SAoAb wAAlS (AlC
family Of George Chambers, ST., sos
Ramsey street.
Chris Nelson. day policeman. who
was i'll Of influenza. has recovered.
and will resume his regular work
Thursday.
4 Sheriff Kelly Of Crookston spent
part of the day in the city yesterday
on official business.
Frank Richels of the Rudh apart
ments, has recovered from an attack
Of influenza, and has resumed work at
the Randall Raymond garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson OF
319 North Second street have their
son Charles H. and his wife and son
with them this week for a visit. Mr..
t ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19
"A RecupcrataYo Diet in influenza.
Horlick's Matted Mill, very digestibls.
ADV. -.

a R~ecupcraHYo Diet in influenza.
Horlick's Matted Milk, very digestbls.
ADV.
IArtmoee Visitor Here-A. /. Hunt
er Of LariTnore was In the city today
on business matters.
Gard o. Thanka-We wish to thank
our friends in Grand Forks and Gilby,
who looked after our interests and
expressed their sympathy during the
illness and death Of our daughter and
sister, Jessie. Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank
Jones ana Family.-Adv.
Remains shipped-The remains Of
Melvin Masters, II years old. was
shipped to Michigan City today for
burial. {
4 Leon Brown IL nl-Leon Brown ID
ill with heart trouble at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Brown, Of this city. He was honorably
discharged from service last spring.
suffering from shell shock.
) Fresh Fish for sale-strictly fresh
fish for sale At Julius 2Bye's, 1872
Cherry street, Grand Forks. Price,
$1,000 per >cwt.; $3.50 per SO lbs:
$500 per Is lbs. Get your order in
early as it will be for only two or
three weeks. Phone n. W. 432.-
Adv. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

Mrs. T. A. Sullivan has received
news Of the wedding Of her niece.
Cecilia Hart. who has often visited
,here, to Arthur J. Fahey last Monday
in Hastings, MINI. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

frank Richels of the Rudh apart
ments, has recovered from an attack
Of influenza, and has resumed work at
the Randall-R Raymond garage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

The family of John Eden OF Dako-
Ia street, who were i'll of influenza, are
reported to have recovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

Earl Jones Of Park Falls, wis, who
was Ill at, the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Edward Gillespie On South Fourth
street, has recovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

! Sheriff Kelly Of Crookston spent
part Of the day in the city yesterday
on official business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

Lieutenant Clarence Gies, who
came for the funeral Of his sister,
Madonna Gies, returned to New York
last night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson Of
319 North Second street have their
son Charles H. and his wife and son
with them this week for a visit. Mr..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

Chris Nelson. day policeman who
was i'll Of influenza, has recovered,
and will resume his regular work
Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

Clara Sullivan of North Third
street. is visiting with friends in Far
go this, week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

Grafton Visitor HERE. "a Dunn
Of Grafton spent the past few days
In the city In the interests OF business
affairss % ~ rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

Emerald ViMtor-John Anderson
OF Emerald 10 Visiting In the city tor
n short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

Has InauensA-J. Arth, we'll known
business man OF tho city, 10 confined
to his bed, = victim OF influenza.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

Larimoro Visitor Here-A. /. Hunt
er Of Lari1nore was In the city today
on business matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-19

George Coulter is reported to be
very i'll with influenza 1t his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21
SECURITY LEAGUE BUDGET WAS HALF
 MILLION DOLLARS
Head Says It Has Done Much and Intends to Continue Working for Further Gov ernmental Reforms
Ry Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, Dec 20. - Col. Charles Lydecker. president of the National Security league, today told the house committee Investigating the organizations activities in the last congressional campaign, that the leagues expenses from December 14, 1914. when it was formed, until last September 30, were S521, ,67S. Total re- ceipts were given as S6i9,165, this in- cluding membership fees and cOntribu- tions from wealthy men.
 Colonel Lydecker told the commit tee that the activities of the league will not cease with the ending of the war and he outlined a pretentious educational program which he said now is under considration
 The committee, which carried on the campaign last fall to return 100 per cent Americans to congress, will continue it's work" said the witness, and will endeavor to accomplish the following things;
 Establish a national budget system, abolish rule of seniority in determin- ing chairmanships of committees of congress, abolish inactive commit tees, pass a constitutional amend ment which will make it impossible for defeated candidates to sit in that body, bring about reform Of franking abuses and to have cabinet officers sit in congress"
 During the discussion of the history of the organization, Colonel Lydecker was asked why s. Stanwood Menken had resigned as president of the league last June. Colonel Lydeeker replied that after Mir. Menken had re- fused ito reprobate William Randolph Hearst, for opposing certain national preparedness measures both MT. Menken and members of the executive committee had decided it would be better for him to resign.
 MT. Menken gave an interview to reporters of the New York American when MT. Hearst complained it wasn't fair for the league to abuse him after he had rendered such aid to it in the early days of its organization" Col onel Lydecker said. Tn his inter- view, MT. Menken stated how much the Hearst publications had aided the league and added that the public's op- position toward Hearst was due more to the way they looked at his articles rather than to the facts the articles really contained.
 That statement burned it's way into the minds of the people as Hearst was being seriously criticised at that time for his attitude towards the war, and as everyone who stood by him came
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

RAIL ADMINISTRATOR RESIGNS.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. - Carl R. Gray of Baltimore, director of the di- vision of operation of the railroad al
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21
SENATE MAY HOLD
 NIGHT SESSION
 ION WAR REVENUE
General Senate Debate Halts Final Passage but Senator Simmons Hopes for Its Passage Today
CBv Neview Lensed WIrel

WASHINGTON, Dec 2O-Although renewal today of general senate de- hate halted progress on the war rev enue bill, Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee announced that an effort would be made to pass the measure before adjournment to- morrow with resort to a night session if necessary. Republican leaders, however, expressed the belief that the measure would go over until Monday
 Practically all of today's session was devoted to discussion, the prin- cipal speakers being Senator Jones Of New Mexico, and Senator Thomas of Colorado, both democrats. The former declared the bill contained many in- equalities and injustices which handi- cap the conduct of business and said the party which permits such injus- tices to continue would be driven from power
 Speaking in support of his substi- ute measure, Senator Thomas de- clared the watchw0rd for this con- gress should be Tetrenchment, frugal ity and economy"
 AuOpllOu OA leuefdA DuOSel SyS- tenn was urged by the senator.
 Senator Thomas opposed granting the recommendations made by Secre- tary Daniels for increased naval ap- propriauons, declaring every dollar placed in battleship is a dollar wasted" Submarines and seaplanes, he said, had revolutionized naval war fare and declared that had the war continued six months longer every German warship at Kiel would have been destroyed by the myriad of air planes carrying Americans that would have swept the air"
 Tomorrow Senator Simmons hopes to obtain a vote on the committee amendments providing for a S4,000.- 100000 in 1920, the section which re- pubiicans are opposing.
 Senator Mckellar, democrat of Ten. nessee, announced that he would de mand a separate vote before the final passage of the bill, on the postal sec. tion tentatively accepted by the sen ate late yesterday, proposing the rv- peal of the present zone system for second class mail and substituting a One-cent a pound rate within 150 miles and one and half cents beyond
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21
sANcLoT BASEBALL.
(Rv Review Leased Wire

(By Review Leased wire)
 PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 2O.-Sand- lot baseball in the east, middle west and southern sections of the United States will be played on much broarder scale during the coming sea son than ever before and activities. of the National Baseball federation. the sandlot governing body of the coun- try, will be extended to additional cities in 1919 These facts developed here today when members of the semi-professional division of the na- tional federation met and discussed plans for next season. Tom NOkes Of Johnstown, Pa, was today commis- stoned to visit eastern and middle western cities and endeavor to estab- fish sandlot organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

k(OuGnueQ lTOID rage OIe. be waved until affirmatively decided by like referendum"
 Commerce Breeds War
 Stating that commercial disputes breed wars, Mir Marshall continued:
 "I have, of course, no means of knowing what the representatives of the allied government may be willing to take up with the American people at the peace table, but 1 venture the assertion that the good will which now exists between the allied governments and our own will not last five years unless reciprocal trade relations, fixed in justice, are arranged between us Peoples learn slowly and soon forget
 If no equitable adjustment of the business of the world shall be made then as business men who are deeply interested in the commerce of Amer ica you realize as well as do that its weakness in the past has been the lack of ships upon the sea.
 Lack of Marine
 Each of us knows that one of the reasons for the lack has been the way in which have insisted that our ships shall be manned. I think the LaFol- lette law is wholly humanitarian in its character I hope that, by intena- tional agreement it may become the law of the sea for all sea-going pow CTS. But if it does not, then we are confronted with three propositions: either to repeal the law or to subsi- dize shipping or to have governmental control of our merchant marine, con veying the product of our merchants to foreign shores without any profit to the government of the United States
 Inherently opposed to government
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21


 for the board of fire underwriters of the Pacific coast, testified. He told of having dug up in the yard quan- tity of phOsphOrous aiter the fire.
 We were not ready last year. but we have got the maps and plans and Ovan, defendant. told R. R. Rogers. steward OF a river dredger at Sacra- mento. March ,, 1918. Rogers testified. Rogers said Donovan and a com paniOn accOsted him on the street with. You're Bill Haywood's man.
 Rogers said he told them they were trying to get him into trouble. where upon. he testified, they produced from their socks l. w. W. cards.
 Letter Is Read.
 We are trying to get Parenti to form a local here" said a letter signed Vincent Santelli and read to the jury. Santelli Is a defendant here Louis Parenu, formerly secretary of the Latin branch of the l. W. W. at San Francisco. was formerly secre- tary of the Latin branch of the l. W. W. at San Francisco, was convicted at the Chicago l. w w. conspiracy trial last summer Another letter, dated Sutter Creek, Cal, feDruary II, 1917, expressed regret at a decisOn in the Mooney case and urged more determination ito apply the fearful cat" Thomas J. Mooney was con yicted of murder in connection with the San Francisco preparedness day bomb explosion in 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21
WOBBLY CRIME
 LIST GROWING
 STEADILY NOW

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21
RAIL EXECUTIVES MAKE PROGRAM
 FOR IMMEDIATE RETURN OF ROADS

ministration, has resigned and Di rector General McAdoo has accepted His resignation, effective next Janu ary Is. Mr Gray, who formerly was president of the Western Maryland railroad, said he was in need of com plete rest.
 In announcing the resignation to. night, MT. McAdoo said no successor to MT. Gray has been appointed. MT. Gray resigned as president of the Western Maryland to take up his duties with the railroad admihistra- tion last January when the railroad congestion of last winter had reached serious proportions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

under the most severe condemnation Of the National Security league, it was believed a new league president should be chosen"
 Presenting to the committee show. ing the leagues expenditures since it's organization, Colonel Lxdecker stated the largest disbursement had been S471.153.47 for general expenses and that $13.19S.06 had been spent for pup lications and S57,326.57 had been placed in six special accounts for con ducting campaigns, paying speakers purchasing French books for soldiers, and the like.
 The committee adjourned today un- til January 6, when Colonel Lydecker will go on the stand again.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

Keep one eye on your garbage pail.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21
TWO ARE ACQUITTED.
CBy Review Leased Wire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Dec. 20.-Dr D. NJ. Pixley, mayor or North Little Rock. and Lieut. Paul Grabiet were acquitted of charges of arson in crim. inal court today. After the prosecu- tion had presented it's evidence, turn a verdict of acquittal. The charge grew out of the burning last February of the club house of the Army Ath- letic association. of which Lieutenant Grabiet was manager. and in which Dr. Pixley was alleged to have been interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21
No Matter What the Cost, They Do Not Wish Govern ment to Retain Control
Carl R. Gray Quits Position as Administrator of Division of, Rail Operation
CBy Review Leased wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-A definite program calling for prompt return from the railroads after the passage Of remedial federal legislation was worked out at a meeting here today of the standing committee of the As sociation of Railroad Executives. ac- ccrfing to an announcement tonight. While provisions of the plan were not made public, it was said, that they took into consideration every detail of the problem. The program will be submitted next month to the national Interstate Commerce commission if it is approved at a full meeting of the association, called here for Decem- Der 90.
 Whatever the cost, it was said, the executives are opposed to extending the period of federal control beyond 2l months after the signing of peace as prescribed by law. It Is under stood that, rather than have the time extended to five years, as suggested by Director General McAdoo, they would prefer return of the roads with out the proposed legislation.
 "A nlnl us 10 Wndl IOrm lne e1ecu- tives think this legislation should take is found in the reasons they ascribe for improved conditions effected by government operation, additional equipment, abolition of the shippers power to route his own traffic, in- crease in demurrage rates, decrease in time allowed for loading and un- loading cars and strict supervision of shipments.
 Today's committee meeting fol- lowed a session held in Philadelphia last week when a tentative program was made. Since then the 24 mem bers of the committee, it was said, had submitted the draft to the lead ing railroad interest in various parts of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21
UNIVERSAL PEACE
 IS PREDICTED ON
 WORLD GOOD WILL

Continued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21
JOHNSON IS ACQUITTED

ELKTON, Md, Dec. 21.-Charles Halward Johnson was acquitted by a jury tonight of the charge of murder ing Maj William R. King Of Brooklyn, N. r.. supervising engineer of the Aberdeen proving grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21
COMPANY PASSES DIVIDEND

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-The Chicago City Railway company today passed its dividend for the first time since dividends were initiated in 1870. President L. A. Bushey. in a state ment, said the company is losing S12.- 900 a day because of increased wages ordered by the war labor board and the advanced cost of supplies
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

ownership, should, nevertheless, in- finitely prefer it to substituting private lines. This question is one that de- serves your careful study and the very best of your honest judgment"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

William De c. Ravenel has been placed in charge of the National Mu- scum and designated director of the arts and industries branch of the museum. Hhe has been connected with the institution for sixteen years. For a number ofsyears he served the government as assistant in the U. s. bureau of fisheries, being in charge of the fish culture work.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-13
Premises para FincaF

Sid Bar-ey, reperacioncs per v=!or dc
eSoc.co en- IA casa ndGaero GSJ de "A c:l,e Z.
J. e Leon. 100000 en- Ia construction
dc una casa de cuat-o cua-tos, On el nuIiero
1921 &C Il ca.!a Porter.
D. C. Rosa!es. $!5G.09 en- responsiveness 4 Ia
cnss rG-,aro "6iI &c n Gale Merida.
S. Ac.e-guiu, Preparedness POI vaior Ge
Si0o.eO ~ ia caBp H&me-o G3O7 &c l. ca!ic
Robinson.
Fred Euent. S6.4OG.o % ca "a coa-!r:oc:6a de
euatyo c:sas en- e! aime-o 32$ dc T. Gale
J. Il. G5r,e.. repar=-ioEes po- valo- de
sI5e.Oo CT il casa numero 22oo de Ia Gale
Hiss u. P~e.=oc!-. re22-sciones POE Hal2r
&c $50 % I u crsa n:-1c-o 454 &C Il ale
sca:us! Medina, &2,CCe.Oo en- Ia c~castruc-
c:6r de uua casa &c cUatTo cua-toS en- e
3;Snc-o 3S2 90 IL Gale Navidad.
Firs. Evangelical Church. s~2,5eG:2o en- IA
ccrs:.acci-n dc IN temple CT cl nG2nc-o so
Dc IL Gale Burnett.
Lillian Peacock. preparedness po- va!or &c
e3A1 co e.. IL casa nj,mcro 1878 dc II Gale
!. +. Mayt!clt. Teaaraeioncs per va!or dc
sao.to en- n casa auEncro 3oS DC u c2Ee
hisr,o Home Builders. &i25.Oo en- arregar
dos c-..-tos y II casa rimero GIG &C tn Gale
CU..n.:.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-13
COLLISION

Ayer : !ss cuatrc y media dc IA
tardo. CT n e:qu;na de las Gales Sar-
"a Rosa Y Concrete chocaron e. al
tomovil numc-o 250.265 del Estado
de Texas, e. cual iba g1iado por ma
seaora = IN buggic ocupado Per IN
americana. La ycGua que tiraia del
buggie. resuit3 cor a!Gu2o5 goi2es
cue american n Intervention de IN
veterinario. e. gcadarnle Luis L6cez
Sc present6 3 ;nvestigar 81 case Y cl-
to a los ~inte-esados Z Ia estacion GEN.
trail de po!icia para que ALI t~ufieran
un arTe-lo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-13
CATORCE INDITIDUOS


Los agentes de escuadra contra Ell
vicio ~llevaron Il cabo e. arrcsto de
catorce persona: durante IA noche Gel
domingo al lunes: ocho &c elias fue-
ron acusadas de ":olaci5n 4 los ar-
ticulos 8 Y 4 de Ia nueva ordsnarza
de p~olic;a, cinco fueron arrestaio:
por faltas a las disposiciones del go,
bierno federal = una nujer consigna'
da al departments dc clinica. Qua
tro de las mujeres detcnidas compa,
rccieron ante el Juez lie Po!icia b.,
cki=y quien las ru!t6 en- $500 4
cada una, cuatro hombres fueron con,
sigredcs q ia policia militar. cinco 9
les autoridades federales : una nujcl
81 Gepartamento de c!inica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-13
CASA INCENDIADA POR SEGUN,
DA NEZ

Race menos de dos semanas que Sc
declare IN incerdio qua acaDo cor
Gna bodega donde Sc almacenaba'
abarrotes pertcnccientes q IA Mer,
chants Transfer Co., habiendose re-
gistrado pardidas por algunos miles
de dolarts. Aver a las 1870 &c Ia ma
lana, Sc declare IN nuevo incendio en-
las mismas bodesas, el que per fortu-
na fue sofocodo antes de que toma-
"a grandes preparedness. Las bodegas
de referanc;a estan en- la Gale de
Medina, frente al patio de carga del
f~errocarc;l /. & G. \. FL agent, mo-
tociciista Shacklett que fuG envi&do
= prect;car las 4ve-iguecioneS del ca
so, dice que los emoleados de Gichas
bodegSs no pudieron cxplicar cAal
fac ell origen de dicho incerdio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-13

Mexico, I'd. tieae de-echo : Cue Sc !e
1..l:Es1-ac:a iapreyista COMO ausca-
fss~-- - - ,r"tr.:e"= Ot-0 GC-lvo, no
ANGELES MERCANTILE co, De
LES MEECANTILE Co, SucGr2al dc
40 s.e.aore Iici5lerta con es-a 23@Ea-
noles =, cass> . acrdida lie tempo;
e ver32d, heH2os -azuc!:o dar .! p4-
ac;on e5 c!er:a Y ii ctecto nos coHl2ro-
LIARS 4 ia persona que nos do:nueS-
: CO.. &c 2Qi y. Main S., LOS ANGE-
ANTILE CO, Sucursal de 10 IL A.
TEXAS. han tenido GlzIaa ve@ una
ncepto o bieD cue e; ~coInpracor de n
obligado . cIpiear los services de g.
te d IL A~utoridaG, etc, para raclan@r
nero; y para que este prc1;esa 10 que
fe~idos QU1N-ENTOS DOLLARS 81 G.
cado de tep0sito Nc. as, cuya fotoGr2f!a