davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
WILSON IS EXPECTED
BY PARIS ON DEC. IL
Plans Are Being Mndc for Rcccp-
Ion and Entertainment Of Prcsl-
dent In French Capital
CONFERENCE TO BEGIN THEN
Allied Council to Outline Peace
Plans with hrrivnI-Notablcs
To BE Entertained.

PARIS. Nov. President VII.
son Is expected to arrive in Paris
about December ~. according 10 in.
formation here today. Plans are
being made for the entertainment Of
the American president as well rs
the allied rulers who will visit Paris
in November and December.
The visits VIII begin at the end Of
this month, with the arrival Of King
George and Queen Mary Of Great
Britain King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth OF Belgium will come on
December =, and viii be followed by
President Wilson
Popular demonstrations will mark
the visits OF the president and the
rulers of Great Britain and Belgium
who also VIII be entertained at "A
series Of fctcs and official functions
which will take the form Of military
and civic celebrations OF the allied
success in the war. II is under
stood that President Wilson will Oc-
cupy private mansion in the resi-
dental section OF the capital. No
plans for his entertainment had
been announced except that he will
w bI'tll ~ reception on MS arrival
by the municipal council A COM
memorative medal will be presented
to the president at the reception.
The arrival of the president is ex-
peCted to be CoinCidcnt with the re.
sumption of the activities Of the
interalIicd conference. The peace
congress then VIII begin to take def
mite form.
An address from the French de-
mocracy 10 President Wilson to be
signed and presented 10 the presi-
dent as u monster memorial Is pro-
posed to it's readers today by La
Nerite. The address, II Is suggested,
would say:
The undersigned French demo-
Gratis present to President Wilson
testimony OF their entire adhesion
to his messages of January 8 and
November II. which fix the basis
OF Il universal society Of nations and
the eternal guarantee of peace in
the world"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
ALL H0HENZOLLERNS
TO LEAVE GERMANY
frankfort Dispatch Asserts Family
win Get out Of Country for
GoOd-DcstlnntiOn Unknown.

members OF tho lluhenZOliern dynasty
VIII leave Germany In the near fu-
ture. according TO Frankfort dis
patch to the Rotterdam Courant.
Their destination, 1t adds. Is not set
known,
SO far as Is known the only mem
bers OF the Hohcnzollern dynasty
who already have left Germany are
william Hohcnzollern, the former
emperor. and his eldest son. trcder-
lex william the former crown prince.
Both are in Holland There have
been conflicting reports regarding
the former German empress, who has
been In poor health for some time.
but the probabilities point to her not
having loft German territory.
The -eX-emperor has five other
sons, Ettfl Frederick. Adalbert, Aug
ust William. Oscar and Joachim. His
one daughter, Victoria Louise, mar
ricd the duke of Brunswick in 1913.
a recent dispatch reported the abdi-
cation of the duke.
The former emperor's only broth
er, Prince Henry OF Prussia. fled
from kiel hurriedly at the time Of
the naval mutiny. but is not known
to have quit German soil.
There are several male children
among the former rulers grand
children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
NEW SAXON GOVERNMENT
WANTS GERMAN REPUBLIC

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2e.--In A
proclamation to the Saxon people.
the new government OF SaXOuy. ac-
cording to d dispatch from Dresden.
declares It is striving for the aboN-
ton OF the old federal constitution
and for the union OF the Saxon and
German peoples in n republic inCiud-
ing German Austria.
Self government and the prOtcc-
ton OF their cultural interests the
proclamation says. should be granted
to the component parts OF the rc-
public. The authority of the soldiers
and the workers councils should he
defined most speedily by the national
council. a national guard to re
place the standing army, after its
liZalon, is suggested En-
penditureS, II is declared, could he
covered by assessments on big for
tunes, especially those derived from
war profits. Incomes derived from
the explorations OF labor should be
abolished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

not unprcparcd for your letter Of the
ian, because you had more than
once. OF course, discussed with me
the circumstances which have long
made It serious personal sacrifice
for you to remain in office. | knew
that only your high and eXacting
sense 0f duty had Kept you here un-
Ill tho immediate tasks of the war
sh"uld be over. But am none the
less distressed | shall not allow our
intimate personal relations to de-
prlve me OF the pleasure Of saying
that In my judgment the country has
never had an abler, "A more resource
ful and yet prudent. a more uniform
ly efficient secretary Of the treasury.
and | say this remembering the able
devoted and distinguished men who
have preceded you, | have keptyour
letter n number Of days In order to
suggest II | could, some other solu-
tlon Of your difficulty than the one
you now have felt Obliged to resort
to. But I have not been able to
think OF any. ! can not ask you 70
mako further sacrifices, serious as
Is the loss OF the government in your
retirement. accept your reslgnn-
tiOn, therefore, To take effect upon
the appointment OF successor. be-
cause in justice to you ! must
81 also for tho same reason accept
your resignation as director general
of railroads, TO take effect. AZ you
suggest. on the first of January. next.
or when your successor is appointed.
The whole world admires, | am sure,
aR do, the skill and executive ca
panity with which you handled the
great and complex problem OF the
unified administration of the rail-
ways under the stress OF war uses.
and will regret. as do, to see you
leave that post just AZ the crest OF
It's difficulty is passed.
For the distinguished, disinter-
ested and altogether admirable ser
vice you have rendered the country
In both posts. and especially Tor the
way in which you have guided the
treasury through all the perpleXi-
ties and problems OF transitional IL
nancial conditions and OF the financ-
ing OF II war which has been without
precedent alike in kind and In scope.
| thank you with sense OF graft
lude that comes from the very bot
tom OF my heart. Gratefully and af-
yours.
S WOODROW WILSON"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
MANY GRIDlR0N BATTLES
WILL BE DECIDED TODAY

| CHICAGO, Nov. Football
will reach its climax in the middle
| west tomorrow with Illinois meet
ing Chicago at Chicago. Wisconsin
playing Ohio state at Columh bus and
Northwestern meeting Iowa at Iowa
city in the important big ten" con-
tests.
Chief interest centers in the Chi
Cago-lll Illinois game. Illinois. il vic
torious in its fourth contest of the
season, will have a stronger claim
to the pionship.
Michigan. after showing remark
able improvement over its play in
the Chicago game. will go into ac-
ton against the strong Michigan
Aggies at Ann Arbor
The undefeated Chicago naval re-
serve team, which is regarded As one
Of the strongest. service eleveus IN
the country. will clash with Mime
sofa at Minneapolis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
LUMBERMEN ARE INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF DEFRAUDING

NEW YORK. Nov -. George
IF. McQuade, president, Charles
Curtis, vice president, and John W
Van Gordon, counsel of the Coast.
wise Lumber company and l3 EN-
ploycs all OF whom were rtocntIy
arrested charged with detraudinE
the government through. obtaining
large sums OF money for material
never delivered were today indicted
by the federal grand jury in Brook
lyn. Hearing Of the case was set
for December 3 and the bail of the
defendants continued,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Miss Ice Dead.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 22.--Miss
Mary Custis Lee. daughter OF CEN
eral Robert L. Lee, died today after
brief illness at Virginia Hot
Springs The body probably will he
placed beside that OF her father in
the vault at Washington and Lee
university at Lexington. In recent
years Miss Lee had spent much time
in Washington and Richmond. Since
the death Of her brother. Captain
Robert r. Lee, in 1914, Miss Lee was
the only surviving child OF the Con-
federatc Chleftain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

GREAT lakes, III, Nov. a.
Officers at Great Lakes naval train
ing station today estimated that be-
tween 5000 and 5000 men will be
released from the station as the re
suit of Secretary Daniels order TO
accept requests for release from
active service. Men released will be
those who have needy dependents or
have business OF their own which
they left to enter the service.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-06

Misses Sadie and Alice Cory, were
Friday arrivals and will spend a part
of their vacation here in Langdon with
their uncle, Father M. Cory, pastor
of St. Alphonsus church. The for :.
mer has been attending the state nor
NAL school at Valley City and the
latter completes commercial course
in Fargo this spring.
Mrs. D C. Mcdonald left on Satur-
days noon train for Chicago, where
the graduation of her daughter, Miss
Juanjta, and two sons, Earl and John,
are important events in the family
circle to transpire within the next
two weeks. Miss McGruer. who has
completed a course i, kindergarten
work, it is expected will return home
with her mother. The two boys re.
ceive diplomas IN civil engineering
and dentistry and are expecting to
receive assignments in military ser
vice during the period of the war.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-06

These days we hear a good deal
about camoufage in the army. De-
ception is also practiced in business,
but not by A. O. Void & Co. Their
words, goods and service must be 100
per cent dependable.
j. w. Mowbray and Frank j. Fis-
cher were Wales visitors on Tuesday.
They were jubilant over the effect of
the June rains on growing crops. The
downpour of Monday almost assumed
the proportions Of cloudburst but no
harm was done.
Mrs G. E. Johnston is spending
the week in Grand Forks attending
the state Sunday school convention,
leav ing yesterday. She expects to
extend her trip to the Twin City
home of her mother, Mrs. Kinsell,
before returning to Langdon.
Miss Frances Mausten, who has beer
confined to her room at the w. A.
M Monroe home since the operation she
underwent in Minneapolis few
weeks ago for tubercular trouble, wa.
threatened with an attack of pleurisy
a few days of last week, but is nov
again steadily improving.
Manager Henry Albrecht, of tn,
National Elevator Co., at this poin
is the purchaser of the residence pro
perty in the Dorval addition, owned
by the late Adam Reid and until re.
Gently occupied by H. E. Fay an,
wife. 1t is understood that the con
sidera tion was abo 81, $50.
The family of w. L. Eldred, book
keeper with the Cavalier County Imp
lement Company, arrived during tn
past week from Superior, Wis.
and are domiciled in the Kopriv
house Oil the Dorval hill, vacated re
Gently by H, A, Albrecht. Mr.. Eldre
has purchased this property since hi
coming to Langdon.
Letters from A. Backes, who resign
ed position with the Cavalier Co
Natl Bank at the outbreak of the wa
would indicate that he is now fittins
himself for service in one of the avia
tion corps squadrons on the fronts j;
France. He writes of having alread,
made three fi,ht and says that he i
attending a training school.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-06
Buy a war savings stamp.

Buy a war savings stamp.
The Red Cross boxes are doing good
work. Help them along.
The Home Milling Company is pay.
ing a premium on good milling wheat
You that wish to buy "a piano or
sewing machine can save Emoney by
seeing A. o. Void & Co.
Druggist Alvin Pilot came to Lang
don on Saturdays train, making visit
over the week end with friends.
y q Mrs. T.. B. Hankey was a passen-
ger Saturday for Hallock, Minn,.
called there by the serious illness of
of her aged mother
Miss Margaret Mclean, one of the
grade teachers of the city, schools dur
ing the past year was a passenger up
the line Saturday to her home at Han
nah to enjoy the summer vacation.
Rev. Bernard. of Mt. Carmel, was
down the line Friday as far as Grand
Forks. accompanying younger
brother and sister who have been
making visit of some length there
with him.
In the past week Clement Tourand,
who was put out of business by the
fire of two weeks ago, has re-opened
his restaurant at his former old stand
in the rear of the Matthew & LeBrun
pool room and bowling alley.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-06
I Local Happenings ! s

The Home Milling Company is pay
ing premium on good milling wheat.
Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the o. K. shop. D. Roach
proprietor.
Mrs. Dan F. Mcdonald made a
week. lend visit with friends in Grand
Forks and down the line at Park River
Judge Dorval yesterday moved into
his recently remodeled down town
residence property on the north end of
Third street.
Mrs. Fred Ober took yesterday g
train to Grand Forks. adding one
more to the Langdon delegation at
tending the state Sunday scho oil
convention.
Miss Marie Hankey arrived from
her school in Towner county during
the week for home visit and to take
in part of the high school commen-
| cement exercises.
Veteran VIM. Ross of Wales was a
south bound passenger Monday, return.
ing to the soldiers home at Fargo
from visit with relatives and ole
triends in this comfy.
R. Kaveney and the family were
down from Hannah, visitors during 8
stay over Sunday at the G. M. John.
son home, with the parents of Mrs.
Kaveney, south Of town.
Miss Helen Tourand, daughter ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement j. Tourand ar
rived home on Fridays train from
Fargo, where last fall she enrolled as
a student at the Sacred Heart academy
Miss Emily Bostik, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. George Bostik was return
ing passenger Friday from Fargo
where, she has been attending tn,
Sacred Heart academy during tn.
past school year.
A. O.. Void & Co., buy thei,
pianos and sewing machines for casl
and have more than twenty years ex
perience in these lines. They can AM
will positively save you money if yo,
buy of them
Mrs. Wall, Sr., of Munich VIII
has reached the ripe age of eighty.fo
years has knitted twenty one pair
of socks for the Red Cross in the pas
two months One of the best patrio
tic records in the county.
Mrs. DR.. Ferguson was a guest a
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Tom S
Smith during her Langdon visit 10 pa
ticipate in the Memorial day exer
cises, leaving Saturday, by way o
Hannah, returning to her home a
Pilot Mound, Manitoba.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-06
]. W. TOWey
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
langdon, N. Oak,

On Wednesday afternoon of next
week the woman's missionary society
of the Presbyterian church will hold
their regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Donald MCLAUGHLIN,
few miles north of town. Those wish
ing to attend, who have no way of
getting out there are asked to COM
municate with either Mrs, Robertson
or Mrs. Ramage and accommodation
for their conveyance will be provided.
Postmaster Sam Cross and Banker
Cregan, were Olga visi tors in the
city yesterday. There were also an
even half dozen Of Olga's young sons
here to register for the draft. Mr..
Cross states that within the past
week he has received two letters from
his son, Tom, who is with the Trench
Mortar Battery in France, having 1e-
Gently made the trip across with
Lieutenant Kessler and the two sons
of Frank Hooey.
Merriam Stephens and wife, nee
Miss LaBelle Mahon, arrived on Tu-
eeday's train from their home at
Crookston, Mimi, and will visit aw hile
at the Mahon home, before the leaving
of Mr. Stephens to enter the army in
the service of his country. During the
period of the war Mrs Stephens takes
up Red Cross work having been as
signed a position as field worker with
territory extending over the north
western part of Minnesota,
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-06
Plant a war garden.


Mr. Farmer have you pledged your
Red Cross acre.
8, e Morning and evening services will be
held on Sunday at the Presbyterian
church at usual hours.
Attorney W. A. Mcintyre gave
business and legal matters attention
during stay here of couple of
days last week.
Painter Wynett and wife, the latter
having arrived from Minneapolis dur.
ing the week, have moved into va
cant suite of rooms in the DR.. Gibson
building on the corner of Third and
Spruce streets.
Tomorrow, Friday, evening a
special service will be held at the
Methodist church, when Bishop Cooke.
of Helena, Mont, will speak to the
audience upon special mis- in of in.
terest to church workers at this time.
A wedding of interest to eui se a
number of Langdon people,, to occur
at Emerald, N. D., yesterday fore
noon was that of Rev. Thomas j.
Buckton and Miss Louise Hood. The
groom, recently ordained. was assis.
tant pastor of the Presbyterian Church
here during the summer of year ago.
The home of Rev. and Mrs. Buckton
will be in Stephens, Mimi, he having
lately being extended call to
church at that place,
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-06
Help our boys in France by buying

Help our boys in France by buying
a war savings stamp.
Martin Ginley has named his home.
stead In Henderson township the
"Golden Grain Farm
Mrs. Flora Mcleod went north on
Mondays passenger and is spending
the week with friends at Hannah.
DR.. A. o. Void will guarantee to
relieve you of any headache with
glasses and his new line of drugiess
treatments.
Miss Margaret Kelland spent the
holiday, Decoration Day, here from
her school at Nekoma at the Kellsn d
home in Langdon.
Mrs. M. ]. Horgan went over to
Walhalla during the week for a few
days visit at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Art Waldner.
Walhalla had 143 contributors in
the Red Cross war fund drive. The
sAAAO0AC ouOSCAlUOu Was oO. 10,
averaging upward of SIS. 90 each.
Frank Heapy, who left Langdon
several months ago to enlist in the
aviation corps, has crossed over and
is now in active service in France.
The wife of Alex. McFadden, a
Walha]la resident we'll known quite
generally in this county died very
suddenly last week sin Saskatchewan.
Geo. W. Price went to Grand Forks
on Tuesdays train as a Langdon I. O.
o. F. delegate to meeting of the
grand lodge being held in that city
this week.
Mrs. Jos. E. Halloran left on yes
terday's passenger for the home of
her parents in Grand Forks, called
there by news of the serious illness
of her father.
The Junior Red Cross at Calvin has
a hundred per cent membership of the
enrolment of the school. Good work.
Thrift stamps purchased by the pupils
reach total of $483 43.
If you appreciate efficient service
go to a. Q. Wold & Co., for what
you need in the jewelry and musical
lines. With more than twenty years
of expert: n ,e they know qualities.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-06

Mrs. Nicholas Irwin left last
week for Owen Sound, Ontario,
where she will spend part of the
summer at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gilchrist.
George Sherwin, an Osnabrock war
veteran, who holds an honorable dis.
charge after two years service in
France with the Canadian. Highland.
ers was here to join in observance of
Memorial Day with Langdon friends.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-06

j.. W. Kelly is among the auto
buyers of the week, purchasing of
Krein & Row new model Oakland to
to take the place of the car that he
lost in that firms garage fire of three
weeks ago.
Andy Krein of the auto firm of
Krein & Row spent the week end in
Fargo and Grand Forks making ar
rangement for the resumption of busi-
ness since their recent heavy loss by
fire in this city
Rev. Father O'Brien, assistant
pastor of St. Alphonsus parish is en-
joying vacation trip of a month with
party of friends viewing points OF
interest in Montana. leaving hele fol
his outing last week.
Miss Gertie McGauvran since re.
turning to the city from an extended
visit at the homes of her sisters in
Fargo and Grand Forks has accepte
clerical position in one of the county
offices at the court house.
Mrs. Stewart, Sr., the mother o:
E. D. Stewart, of the Langdon sub
station experimental farm, came W
f. ON Fargo on Fridays passenger,
and will make visit of week Of
two at the home of her sons family
w. j. Mercer was taken down will
symptoms of an attack of typhoid fever
while here this week from Grant
Forks representing the Norther n Pro
duce Company of that city. He lef
on Tuesdays train intending to hav'
hospital sasattention and nursing OF
reaching the end of his journey.
"The Worl d's Crisis is the inten
aely interesting topic of the addres
to be delivered at the Methods
church tomorrow. Friday evening b.
Bishop Cooke, of Helena, Mont. a
big treat is here in store for Langdo1
people. There will be special music
and the lecture commences at eigh
O'Clock promptly.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-06

Don't try and Hooverize on your
war garden.
W. j. storie of the, osnabrock Inde-
pendent was a Memorial Day visitor
with county seat friends.
John Crawford and wife were visi-
tors here last Friday from Munich,
where they have made their home
since leaving Langdon about a year
ago.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-06
Today's wheat-$2. O3.


Monday of next week the board of
county commissioners convenes.
Wales placed thirty. one stars on its
community service flag at the event
of its dedication on the. evening of
Memorial Day.
The open season of Langdon's street
sprinkler will be due just as so>n as
the June rains give the wind and
dust chance.
The Langdon branch of the Red
Cross has a meeting tomorrow even
ing in the assembly hall of the high
school. The meeting is held at eight
O'Clock.
Saturday of this week, June 9Th is
the date on the calender for total
eclipse of the sun, which will be par.
TALLY visible here in Langdon during
the afternoon.
Another month and the Fourth of
July will be here and the big three
day event in Langdon, the Cavalier
county fair. July 1S, 19 and 20, is
only six weeks away.
1t kept some of the boys jumping
sideways to establish an alibi as to
their where about during the waning
hours of Friday night-the night of
the su-called Fourth street raid.
1t wasss stated in the afternoon yes
terday that the days registration
would result in about two hundred ad-
ditional names being added to the
draft list of this county in Class One.
The June rains since the month
started have given the court house
lawn, seeded down to grass last week
a start that cannot otherwise than give
tho lawn splendid 'catch' right
at the start Off.
Langdon's delegation at the annual
convention of the Cavalier county Sun
day school association at Hannah last
week. was successful in having this
city named for the place of meeting
for the 1919 convention.
To night and tomorrow night the
Electric theatre is offering its patrons
an especially attractive new feature
film, entitled "The Whip" 1t is one
of the best things offered in the moving
picture line that has been brought tc
Langdon for some time past.
The Friday outing of the grad at
ing class and seniors and juniors o1
the Langdon high school-an an
null event, and this year consisting o.
an auto trip to Walhalla-turned out
to be a picnic in more than one sense
of the word before the score or more
of young people got back home through
the mud-on the day after.
The school election of Tuesday il
Langdon didn't prove to be much O
a vote getter and the result naturall.
was a unanimous vote for the re.elec
tion of w. A. Bolton and the selec
tion of DR.. W. w. Mcqueen as I
member of the school board in plac
of C. S. Hunter, the other membe
of the board whose term expires a
this time.
Calvin had appropriate ceremonie
on the afternoon of Memorial Da.
when Old Glory was raised for the
first time from sixty foot flag pol!
placed In the public square in tn
center of the town. 1t is the highes
flag pole raised in any town in tn
county, but none too high for such
patriotic community as Calvin i
showing itself to be.
At Walhalla confusion of tn
names of Cox and Fox has led to new
paper corrections generating Pete
Fox of being guilty of returning fror
Twin City trip with suit case lad
ened with intoxicants. The man VIII
the state enforcement league official
gathered in was Cox, cattle buyer
Peter Fox is the farmers elevate
buyer and determined to have clea
title of his innocence.