davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-16

gency council at ,varsovia has declared
for. incorporation of frusslYn es.a
and Austrian Galizia in the Polish ma
ton. The Poles apparently see chance
to rid themselves of German domination
while the Teutons withdraw their near
east garrison But it is deemed likely
that Germany win try to retain grasp
nm Poland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-16

The journal JDt Department
viii print you anything in the
: stationery line-do it right and
: save you real money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-16

The Journal Job Department
will print you anything in the
stationery line--do It right and
save you real money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-16
AMERICANS TAKE
! ST. JUV|N HEIGHTS

CONTINUED from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-16
New Dresses Sl5.75 To SIS

New Fall Dresses of Georgette, Tricotine
Navy Serges, Satin and Wool Jersey Mater
ials in prevailing colors. Made with new loose
panels and wide girdle effects some silk en-
broidered and trimmed with soutache braid.
Others with newest fringe and sash trimmings
specially priced at from ....... .S15.75 to SIS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
NOT I TO KEEP
BELGIUM, B:'|||; l ! SAYS .
Won HERTLllC
Will Use Country as Pawn
s L. in al Future Ne
gotiations.

Copenhagen. July 13.-Denial that
Germany intended to retain Belgium
was made by Count Won Hertling.
German imperial chancellor, in the
course Of his speech before the reichs-
tag main committee on Thursday.
"The present possession of Belgium
only means that we have pawn for
future negotiations" the chancellor
said. "We have no intention to keep
Belgium in any form whatever"
Z, What we precisely want as ex-
pressed by us on February "a, the
chancellor continued, "is that after
the war restored Belgium shall as a
self-independent state not be subject
to anybody as a vassal and shall live
with US in good friendly relations.
II have held this point of view from
and I still hold it today. This side OF
my policy is fully in conformity with
the general lines the direction OF
which, yesterday clearly laid before
you. y
I'VE are waging the war as a wa,
Of defense as we have done from the
very beginning, and every imperialis,
tic tendency and every tendency te
world domination has been remote
from our minds.
What we want is the inviolabilits
of our territory, open air for the ex.
pansion of ou: people in the economic
domain and naturally. also, security
in regard to the future. This is com.
pletely in conformity with my poin,
of view in regard to Belgium but how
this point of view can be established
in detail depends on future negotia.
| tions. and, on this point I am unable
to give, binding, declarations"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
SUPREME COURT
TAKES HAND IN
BURNQUlST CASE
Contempt Proceedings Halt
ed by Writ of
Prohibition.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 13.-Shortly
before contempt. proceedings against
Governor J. A. A. Burnquist and other
state officials were to be called in dis
trict court here today, the state su-
preme court halted them by writ of
prohibition. The supreme court hear
ing was set for Friday morning.
Judge F. N. Dickson Of the Ramsey
county district court, recently ordered
Governor Burnquist, Adjutant Cen
eral w. F. Rhinow and Secretary H.
w. Libby of the state safety commits
sion. to show cause why they should
not be punished for contempt of court.
Judge Dickson allowed a saloon in
Blooming Prairie to reopen recently,
after it had been closed by an order
of the state safety commission. After
the Judge issued this order, the saloon
and two others which re-opened on
the strength of the order-were again
closed by Minnesota home guard
forces, sent to Blooming Prairie by
the governor. The state officials re-
ferred to their act as a war measure
1t is expected that the supreme
court will decide whether the district
Judge exceeded his jurisdiction.
Governor Burnquist yesterday an.
nounced that he would not appear in
district court today, as he took this
position that the court had exceeded
its authority.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
AUSTRIAN PEACE
ENVOY REFUSED
Reports Say Ernissary Tried
to See Allied Embassies
in Switzerland.

Washington. July 13.-Reports Of
the repulse by allied legations in
Berne of an alleged Austrian peace
emissary has been confirmed by the
Journal of Geneva, says an official
dispatch today from Switzerland. Ac-
cording to the reports. an Austrian
from the pacifist party of Prof. Lam
masch presented himself at several
legations. but in no case was he re-
ceived. Professor Lammasch on sew
eral occasions is said to have made
peace overtures to Americans, as we'll
as representatives Of other allied
countries.
Professor George D. Heron. form
erly Of Iowa, now living in switzer-
land, has made public his experiences
with these would-be. peace makers. 1t
Is understood that in all the European
countries, but notably in Switzerland,
persons from the central powers have
more than once professed to be bear
ters Of peace proposals but they have
been discredited by Diplomats as
clumsy amateurs who are meddling
with matters of which they were in
the main ignorant. s uE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
CRUElyDNC QUITS
GOTHAM TRIBUNE
Publisher Says Reasons are
Purely Internal"-War
Not a Factor.

New York. July 13.-Newspapers
today published an announcement
that DR.. Ernest Henry Gruening had
ceased his connection as managing
editor Of the New York Tribune.
Ogden Mills Reid. publisher of the
Tribune, in confirming reports Of DR..
Gruening's retirement, said that ''the
reasons were purely internal" DR..
Gruening. speaking of the affair and
the fact that he lived in the same
apartment house as DR.. Edward
Rumely, formerly of the Evening
Mail, now under charges of perjury
in connection with the ownership of
the Mail, said that the war had moth
ing to do with his leaving the Tribune
and so far as DR.. Rumley was con-
cerned. "he did know the man and
had never spoken to him."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
United States
Casualty List

washington. July 13.The army
casualty list today shows: s
Killed In action, IA; died Of
wounds, Il: died of .actdent and other
causes. q: wounded severely, Az;
missing, s. Total. z I. .i3i
The list includes:sa ss Il:
Killed In Action. +.
Corporal Edward Hayek. $40 Duke
street, st. Paul. Mimi
Private Delbert Murray. Forestville.
Wis. ], M
Captain Charles ]. Smith, Chateau.
Ii Lieutenant WIN. H. Comric, Fsrso,
Corporal Elmer Iverson. II. Il +. J. D..
No. Il, Duluth.S MINI. I. q SIss' 4. 1
Priyates Melvin Bake Edgertorl,
Wis; Fred w. Sinner, general de-
livery. ST.. Paul. MINI.
Warrington. July 13.- The marine
corps casualty list today shows: tfss Il,
Killed in action. ~ died 81 of
wounds. S; wounded severely, 2.
The The Marine Corps caspalties were
,.in awo hsts. The hrst dated July 40,
81 III; severely wounded III action: Priv-
Duluth, MINI ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
NEWS TO BE
Sent TROOPS
IN WAR zone
Gable to be Used in Inform
ing Soldiers Of Neighbor-
hood Happenings.

New York, July 13.--Arrangements
to distribute neighborhood news to
all Of the American fighting forces
abroad have been perfected, by the
foreign. press cable service bureau OF
the committee on public information
which is directed by Walter S. >Rog-
ers. This new feature, designed to
give to American soldiers such news
as they might expect to receive in
letters from relatives and friends, il
the mail could be depended upon,
will be edited by Herman Suter, a
newspaper publisher.
The service will be sent to France
and wherever American soldiers are
stationed, every day by one Of the big
German wireless plants. which has
been operated by the government
since the European war started and
used extensively Tor American propa-
ganda, including the world broad
speeches duringFAhe IS months this
country has been at war with Ger
many and its Allies. The wireless
reports will be delivered free to mil
! itary publications in France and
| where no newspapers, can be distrib-
uted, bulletins will be supplied to
headquarters of the different units
for posting on bulletin boards. The
reports will be copied also by the
wireless plants of American warships
wherever stationed.
| Press associations and newspapers
generally have agreed to cooperate
with the committee in making the
service q success. &
The part played by the Associated
Press. for instance, will be largely in
the hands Of the bureaus scattered
strategically throughout the United
States. Some one in each bureau
called upon by the committee will
send briet dispatch to the commit.
tee in New York either daily or two
or three times week. according te
the need, giving. merely the high
spots of the news local to the terri.
tory covered by such bureau. Each
item will be just about what woulc
appear in the headlines of loca
papers to describe important loca
events. such as nominations by po'
litical parties. deaths of prominen
citizens of the, different states, fires
l:other news Of less than, internationa
Tor national interest, and therefore Ger
.ktain not to lbp ca abled forS publ blicatioI
ip English, French in. certain news
Ia thissI way ii is shobsa stos give /,
4 the soldiers from every state atsleas
two or more items OF news from thei
4 home state or city each week. Th'
budget Necessarily will be limited bu
I forts of all those who patrioticaM.
contribute to this news service will h
rewarded by the knowledge that the.
have reduced homesicknesss anon,
the men who are offering their live
in the defense of the country. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
Kaiser's flights Of Fancy
Are Marvellous; He'll Put
World Right, Says Rosner

80 e.
loose on destruction. would again be
placed In the service Of peaceful pur-
suits. He sketched far1reaching aa-
physics, chemistry and scientific
farming. The emperor forecasted
that all Of Germany's needs IN nit
rates would be covered by extracting
nitrate from the air. M
The emperor described tho mar
veleus posstbiiities of the new sas
from metal works would serve ia
fertilixe the fields 20 that deserts
would blossom llke roses and mako
arid regions self-supporting 81 re-
CARDS food = 3s
with daring flights OF fancy.''
continues Rooxner. the emperor pre-.
dicted the harnessthg of the rays oi
the sun and TIRE recovery Of the
ocean's innerm0at treasurers Thtl
will all come to p1as the eiAperoI
fAssured hia hearers once CefmAAy
Isee1rtd the strong ~ 60. 4cr Mhic3
~ sls Wcrkin1s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
! WEATHER PREDICTION.

Washington, July 13.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday issued by the weather bureau
today are:
Region Of Great Lakes-No present
indications of much warmer weather
and temperature will average some
what below normal first half of week
and nearly normal during second half.
No indication of rain of consequence.
Upper Mississippi-Nearly normal
temperatures except that they will be
somewhat lower early in week.
Northern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. local
thunder showers during the week
with nearly. normal Temperatures. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS.

Ell Paso, Tex. July 13.-Many Ell
Pasoans are adopting the custom
started by Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Black
we'll Of taking soldiers from the
Fort Bliss base hospital to their
homes to spend an afternoon in the
cool gardens and away from this dust
and heat Of the fort in its midsun-
mer setting Of the hosts and h6stesses
and they are then taken for rides
through green valleys before being
returned to the fort after the sun has
set, The tree-lined roads of the val
ley are crowded with automobiles late
IN the afternoon carrying the sick
soldiers for ride and many of the
Soldiers from the base hospital are
entertained at the home downtown
for dinner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
NEW PROCESSES
FOR MAKING COKE
ARE BEING SOUGHT

Washington. July 1s.-New pro-
cesses' for making coke, are being
sought by the government Secretary
Redfeld today announced he has
authorized the bureau 4of standards to
make experiments with two methods
of coking high-volatile Goals, the
Koppers method, ubed by st. Paul.
Mimi, plant, and the Roberts process
either Of which, If proved CONNER
cially practicable, would increase
greatlyithe output Of by-product coke.
Tests Of the Roberts process virtually
are complete. ta,4 H,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
Dye And Chemical
Importers Organize;
Hun Traders Barred

New York. July 13.-organization
Of the United States Dyestuff and
Chemical Importers association, with
traders associated in any way with
Teutonic interests barred from men,
bership. was announced here today.
The association plans to cooperate
with the federal tariff and trade COM
missions, s,g war trade board, and other
government branches having to do
with Importing and sale of dyestuffs
chemicals. dye woods and tanning ex.
tracts, according to Waiter r. Sykes
Of this city, who has been elected
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
COSTING $4,000,
n PARTIALLY BURNED

Marinette. Wis, July 1S.-The new
John N. Davis high. school Of Me-
nominee, Mich, built at a cost OF
$4,000, was partially destroyed by
fire early today, due, it is believed, to
ineendiarism. The damage is esti-
mated at $4,000 and is all on the in
terror.
Chief Collins Of the fire depart
ment gives 1t as his opinion that the
fire is the result Of some crude Ger
map indignation over the bdrning OF
the German text books on the high
school grounds recently. The district
attorney has started 'an investigation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
Rations OF Berlin
People Are Scapty

Amsterdam, July 1.-THE present
rations in Berlin are as follows. the
quantities being for one person for
one week:
Bread and flour. pounds.
Butter and margarine, 2~1-2 ounces
Potatoes, pounds.
Meat, 4 1-2 ounces.
Bones, 3-4 ounces.
Sausage. / IA ounces.
Sugar. 6 ounces.
In addition, each person is allowed
one egg a month. Milk is provided
only for children under six years OF
age and for invalids. :;I5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13

100000 AMERICAN TROOPS
OVERSEAS AND ON ships, SAYS
GENERAL MARCH IN REPORT

Washington, July 1s.-Ameri-
can troops overseas and on ship
board enroute has passed the
1,100, 900 mark, General March,
chief of staff, told Senate Military
Committee members today at
their weekly conference. This
represents an increase of more
than ninety thousand since last
week.
Three army corps of from
225, 900 to 100000 men each,
have been definitely organized
from American divisions in
France, General March, chief of
staff, announced today at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
PAPER SAYSsITS \
INFORMATION IS
FROM GOOD SOURCE
------ ---------
Many Runors of His Death
in Circulation for
Months.
DISAGREED WITH
THE EMPEROR
Had. Differences Over Cam
paign to Reach Paris,
it is Said.

Amsterdam, July l3.-lBy the AS
sociated Press. .)-Field Marshal von
Hindenburg Is dead. according to the
newspaper, Les Nouvelles. HIS death
Is SAID to nave occurred after stormy
interview with the German emperor
@ 1T great headauarters .I a,s at Spa. The en- IN
peror ana the neid marsha ,.. are oe-
nf f. oninion nj con Concerning the @ German @ Of
rensive toward PARIS The fieid mar.
shaI died IRON, conc,1ssion of the brain
The .newsnaner savs its infornoa tion
he occunied .district of Rejriun."
Tn tho Lost civ nnon+hs +hera have
hean savara1 r,noora ne tho dea+h ~
Fieid Marshal Won H;ndanhurr and
thera have haan many rennrts fiat he
10. haon. IN Moor haal+h ! A d;sno +ch
raoa;,,ed T., ando,,' frn,,, ,rt,a ITs er,,a
aI,otaS n,toh ~, ,,aI,as fre,, s Gs-o
,ss..ss, $50 ,;,o- .Let 1919 49,
y .anSs 40 - &C. s r,e, lii ;ii 60 ,."ah,e es a.
..;s;.ata',.. 80 =. .s...,- ~ ,a.Lo,s
Pc. paa ta, ~ 'nv a 81 a.;s, a CO.
qual .eis. nau spleau a. over ues
Inaly; 1Ins.u sI.n nS"spapeie VIZ NJ NJ.
!!.ni,e IT,. Gaa, ,,ss
l.e 0uuu 'nae 4sa a.
i uorn hau 1..., .aAen uvee e.e ~, ne'u a, Ia
s.las .as uu'leS as eiiiei " 'ho s.'e1
sea,l. -. ..4, !. ,.,
heeplng s1ep VIII reports OF me
ne.a, massnaIs s neatn naye ve. oeen 9is.
ratcnss @ S, tron , 1sr many y .iHolcaIins % lnas la
me he!a marsnal ana Inc enperor nau ~
n.a nAa srssn;.sH sseSts a.nl tne
-. elisivt' s IN tHs e
W ~est. s,l.. .,,,,,,-,s K 8 =. 4
Reported III In May. b
Late IN rMaE. Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg Mas reported i'll with
typhoid fever. at Strassburg. The field
marshal on June 1S was reported by
the Tribune Of Geneva to be suffering
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
auto THIEF
GETS 2 YEARS
IN STATE Pen
Wisconsin Judge Sets Elk,
ample, and Gives Messen-
ger Stiff Sentence.

Madison. Wis. July 1s.-Judge
Hoppmann Of the superior court yes
terday imposed a heavy penalty for
Messenger to the state prison for two
years.
Messenger was arrested at James,
vile for taking a machine not his own
from in front Of local hotel on July
S.
He is wanted in Galesville on an
other charge
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
work OR FIGHT"
ORDER IN BASEBALL Z. 7.
TO BE. DECIDED

Washington. July 13.-The decis-
ion as to the application to work or
fight" order to baseball players prob
ably will be decided upon the appeal
of Eddie Ainsmith, catcher of the
Washington American League Club.
A brief carrying the appeal Of Ain
smith from his local board here
reached Secretary Baker late yester-
dav 10 = fr. Fs'E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
TRADE WASTES KILL
FISH, 1T is SAID

Chicago, July 13.-Trade wastes
from. munitions plants are responsible
for the killing of fish in the lake. in
vestigators for the department of
health announced today. Thousands
Of dead fish have been washed on
shore in the last few days. The in
vestigation was started following
complaints to the department about
the fishy taste and odor of the water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
JUNE LOANS
VERY LARGE
Totals for Month Aggregate
Over Eight Million
Dollars.

Washington. July 1s.-June loans
by the farm loan hanks aggregated
$8,S43,430,. bringing the total lent to
farmers since organization Of the sys-
tenn to $109,517,000 - ~
The Spokane bank made the largest
gain with $1,262,O00. St. Paul loans
were, S4O6 400 .,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13

weekly conference with news
paper men.
General March had little to say
regarding the military situation
In France but stated that the
shipment Of troops was proceed
ing without any let-up whatever.
the same rate being maintained
for July as for previous months.
In announcing the orgnniza-
ton of the army corps, General
March showed that five regular,
nine national guard. and four
national army divisions have
been used to make up the three,
corps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
HISTORIANS BEHIND.

+ London, July 13.-Although four
men have been working nearly year
on the British official history of the
war they have only reached events
which took place in September, 1914.
1t has been suggested that the force
of historians be increased in an effort
to bring the work up to date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-13
Minor Operatsona.'
No Hun Countcr-thrusts.

London. July 13.-Successful minor
enterprises were carried out by the
British last night on the Flanders
front near vieux Berquin and Merris,
as q result Of which Sc prisoners were
taken and few machine gums cap
tured. the war Office announced today.
vanced upon the British line In
Flanders, in the Meteren sector, was
repulsed.
The German artillery developed ac-
tivity during the night on the Fland-
ers front and opposite Beaumont
Hamel. tfs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-In selecting
NDave Fultz. leader Of the Players
fraternity. to serve as president Of the
International league has thrown down
the gauntlet 10 Ban Johnson. August
Hermann and the rest OF the old
guard
Fultz has not yet accepted the
presidency Of the International but
it is reported he will take office upon
his discharge from the army shortly.
He has been chosen by the club own
ers Of the international Tor the eA-
press purpose Of leading their Iight
FOR recognition and to make the
LEAGUE a vfrile. aggressive organiza-
ton instead Of the passive body Il
would have been under the ruler OF
John J. Farrell who was deposed at
the recent meeting OF the league IN
Minors TO Fight.
Farrell resigned his office as presi-
dent. but IL was no secret that the
majority Of the club owners wanted
him to vacate because OF his passive
attitude toward Ban Johnson and
others OF the political ring that has
dominated the smaller leagues Tor
years. John Dunn. head Of the Bal
timore club. was the club owner who
suggested Farrell as president OF the
league and he also was the one who
engineered his withdrawal. for Dunn
realizes as well as his fellow club
owners. that now. II ever. is the time
for the international and all other
small bodies 10 assert themselves in
their fight for recognition
Against Old Guard.
A prominent club owner OF the In
terratioual declared: We do not
want a president who is going TO
carry favor with Ban Johnson Per
sonally. John Farrell was a fine chap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
Local Gymnasts Measure
Up With Best On Coast,
SAYS LapoWski.

Corp. Errold Lapowszi. I. s. ma
rines. stationed at Mare Island, is
spending a ten day furlough at the
home Of his father and mother in FL
Paso. Corp. Lapowski is the son Ct
Lieut.. Col. Nathan Lapowski. recently
returned from France, being well
known here in athletic circles as the
star basket tosser of the Tigers, 1917
IS basketball champions Of the south
west. Lapowski is also well remem-
bered for his gymnastic work at the
Y. II C. A. gymnasium
The more / meet crack basketball
players from all parts Of the United
States. the more L realize what a
wonderful team the Fl Paho high
school had last season" stated Corp.
Lapowski Monday Members Of the
Tiger champions whom have seen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-24
.SPORTOGRAPHY By EGza52

CINC- the National league solons, in
- their recent session at New York
voted to change the form Of the board
OF directors. it is expected that bust
ness matters Will be handled more
expeditiously The board now con
sists Of five members instead Of eight,
as il has for the past two years. Under
the revised rules, the president Of the
league and four club owners con-
stitute the board, the president being
IN ex-officio member with power TO
vote in the event Of a deadlock on the
part Of other members. August Herr
mann Of Cincinnati. Charles II. Eb-
bets OF Brooklyn, William F. Baker
Of Philadelphia and Harry y. Hemp