davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
Sudden Stroke of Te,lt0i1s
Is Repulsed by San1t1lies
Still NOT
ENOUGH TO
PERMIT VOTE
Effort to be Made to &c,
Quoram to Decide La
Toilette Resolution.


Madison, Wis, March 5.-The state
assembly was still deadlocked today
but the undiscouraged galleries were
filled as usual.
First roll call showed 76 members
in their seats, one more than were
present at adjournment last night.
Assemblyman Evjue, La Toilette
leader moved the call of the house,
which carried. There were not votes
enough to raise the call, 81 being re-
quired, which would permit a vote on
the resolution, and Speaker Whittet
declared the house at ease.
Assemblyman John +. Buckley as
serted that there was a conspiracy to
prevent a vote. and asserted that the
whole business had become a farce.
1t was said that if the loyalists
could keep their present number in
tact until four or five members were
brought in they could muster the 81
votes necessary to proceed with busi-
ness. Until they have that. number.
the la Toilette forces. a compact or
ganization of 26 or 81 members, can
block the proceedings as they have
done for a week.
Five members are absent on leave
leaving nineteen absent without leave
from whom the attendance must be
recruited. According to Mr.. Evjue
i some of these are La Toilette men
and he said it is impossible to reach
others. He was confident. he said
that the loyalists could not attain the
necessary majority.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
Today's; War 7
Summary

Japan, reports indicate. will act
soon to protect allied interests in east
crn Siberia. Press dispatches received
in London say that the British. French
and Italian ambassadors in Toxic have
or will Immediately ask the Japanese
government to take whatever action
it may consider necessary to oppose
protect the military stores at V1adivos-
tok. 1t is believed in Washington that
military activity by Japan is immi-
nent.
Need for japanese action has been
increased, It Is felt, by the signing Of
peace by the Bolsheviki and the Ger
man invasion of Finland. Also there
are further reports of the hostile at
titude Of the Bolsheviki element in
released Austro-G Gernan war prison
crs who have been armed and drilled.
A belated dispatch from Peking says
that Russian forces are menacing the
frontier Of Chinese or eastern Turke-
stan. Turkish and German agents have
been active in this territory attempt
ing to arouse the Mohammedans
against the Chinese government.
Articles of the treaty signed by Rus
sia and the. central powers do not go
into detail. but German domination Of
the! territory taken from Russia is as
sured. Article three providing that
Germany and Austria shall be permit
ted to decide the fate of the territories
I'm agreement with their population .
The new Russian frontier from the
Gulf of Finland to the Caspian sea is
to be determined later, but Russia is
to evacuate Anatolia. and surrender
| the provinces of ,Batoun. Ears and
Erivan-the remaining portions OF
ancient Armenia--to the Turks Thi.
territory has a combined area of 90.
| 900 square miles and a population OF
more than 1,600.00O..
/ Berlin announces officially thai
! R'lmania has accepted the German
! armistice conditions. The peace ne
gotiations were interrupted last weel
by the ending of the previous arn,is
| tice and it was necessary to.sagree Il
. a new one before. the pourparler:
could continue.
! Attacks of larger proportions thar
usual and intense artillery duels con
tinue on the western front, but ther,
have been no indications of reopen
ing of operations on a large scale:
In the Verdun sector a French sur
prise attack at the Calomne trenche
carried the attackers forward 60,
yards on front Of 1900 yards to tn,
German fourth line. The French tool
$50 prisoners.
American artillery has shelled effec
lively large assemblage of German
troops in the sector northwest o
Toul. The German artillery fire, how
ever, has slackened considerably.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
NATIONWIDE
PROHIBITION
IS IN DEMAND
7I--.,--- =
Hinshaw Deriare:s:s:I nedi-
ate Step Should be Taken
in Tms Direction.

Nnlcago, March 5.--A demand for
lmmediate nation. wide prohibition as
a war measure was voiced by Virgil
e. Hlhshaw, chairman Of the prohibi-
ton national committee, in an address
opening the thirteenth national con-
ventlon Of that party in Chicago to-
day. More than one thousand dele
gates from all parts Of the United
States were in attendance.
IF all the prohibition forces of this
country will pull together, we can Sc
cure war prohibition within ninety
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
TRENCH FEVER
ANEW DISEASE
AMONG TROOPS
Sixty pnited States Men
Suffering from Mys-
terious Illness.

Paris. March Sixty enlisted men
of the United States sanitary corps, all
from New England, are now serving
as hosts to normal or infected lice. or
have received injections of blood from
soldiers known to have been suffering
from trench fever. They are quarter
ed in British base hospital where
the American Red, Cross is using them
for an investigation of trench fever,
which is new since the war;
The organism producing the fever
has not yet been discovered by the
microscope, although it heads the few
ers among the British troops at the
front and stands second in the list Of
those causing the greatest wastage.
The disease is not fatal but it means
an absence of six to eight weeks from
the ranks.
Scarcity Of physicians in the British
army prevented the royal army medi-
cal corps from studying the cause of
the disease. The American Red Cross
I: decided to undertake survey based
on the yellow fever investigation in
| Cuba.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
FOREIGNERS ARE
NOT TO FIGHT
in FRONT Lines
Men Of Enemy Nationalities
Will be Placed at Insular
Posts.

washington. March 5.-omcers and
men in the army who are Of enemy
nationality. hut Of whose loyalty there
is no question. will not be permitted to
serve on the battle fronts but will be
detailed to insular posts when their
regiments are ordered to France.
The war department has adopted a.
policy for tho treatment Of such
cases Of sending the men to duty in
Insular possessions, releasing men In
the regiments there who can be sent
i to France. +. 9.iE< S
"a recent case Of the kind was that
of Captain Franz .. Feinler. chaplain
of regular regiment, and who went
with his regiment to France. He y
OF German birth and speaks with 2
marked German accent, although he
has been In the armx since pos No
doubt has been-c cast upon his loyalty
but It has been decided by General
Psrshing that the feelings of the
French authoriticSs ,ist be consider.
"a, Chaplain Feiuler. therefore VA
sent back and assigned to duty at
/, Fort Smarter: Hawaiian Islands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
Report Says All Allies as.
Well as II. S. Will HelD
OF
ENEMIES WILL
Be SOLD SOON
Millions of Dollars are In
volved in Sale of Such
Holdings.

New York. March 5.-r,nemy prop
erty In business concerns. partly or
wholly owned by German residents,
involving millions of dollars and vast
interests. will be placed on sale in
private, beginning today. it is an
nounced by the general business de-
partment of the alien property custo-
dian in this city.
These concerns include many vari-
eties of business enterpriscs-dye fac
tories. steel and iron plants. and es-
adjustments owning large holdings ir
cotton. metals and wheat. The Ger
man owned interests which are to be
sold in individual concerns are worth
about 100000. according to esti-
/ mates. No estimate has been made OF
the value Of the business stock to be
sold. except that officials say it eventu-
ally will run into millions"
Among the properties that have
heen taken over are those belonging
to the Countess Szecheny formerly
Gladys Vanderbilt. amounting to So
! 100000 and the investments. stocks
and bonds OF Countess Bernstorff
/ formerly Jeanne Luckenmeyer OF
New York. amounting to 5000, 900
Much larger properties, including the
, Hamburg line have also
been taken over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
Won BANK CASE
GOES TO JURY
AT:N0ON TODAY
Motion to Take Case From
Jury O,verruled by i.
4. Almidon. 4. n.

Fargo. n. d., March .5.-The case
Of the government against Henry Won
Bank, president of a school district in
tior OF the. espionage act. was given
to the jury at1 $50 today after mo-
tion made. by. the defendants ,counsel
that the case he taken, from the tnry
because the government had failed to
prove the nffense charged. in the in
dictrnent.. had heen overruled bysFed-
,crel lndee Amtdnn, Il, ;,S;5 s. is,. /. "
In instrUctinE the Jury Judee Amt
don told them that~they should de-
termfne what yss.a 3, Me- mature OF the
language used s,,v Il he I defendant In
his statene,,tG i Gs'shlt hes would ire ther
SEQ = rair Of old t-ousers flying from
tho school hrsssn& faSoole than 4 nr
American nef, ~ ana whether thA
10 - r,,n r,,n e'ej ,,sed h,.s ], i'm sBnAsmads with
tho eliherc ~ i~4@nt and purpose nf
reu--,,-,. = tn.,. ',nrdirstinn. mutirv. N,s-
lo,,-1ty or dsreear rs Of dutvs An ~.
r, ls+>rw end, ssxal forces OF " ~ INIT
ed Ft-,.-. -,s--.., M rvs any.v.S He sstds mS;t
srour@- ef Ai.sevaltv Int rvliitv tr
rat guilty o. y the nsrticular crime
charged in the Indictment. s&5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
Ger11laf1-RussiQfl Terms of
Peace Haze Been Received
satoum to Turkey. The treaty CON

Ratoum to Turkey. The treaty con-
tinues:@
Article Ave: Russia will without
delay carry out the complete de-
mobilization Of her army. including
the forces newly formed by the pres
ent government. Russia will further
transfer her warships to Russian har-
bors and leave them there until a gen
Seral peace or immediately dtsarrn.
Warships OF states continuing in a
state OF war with the qladruple al
lance will be treated AZ Russian war
ships insofar as they are within RUS
sian control. Rs
THE barred zone in the Arctic con-
tinues In force until the conclusion OF
peace. An immediate beginning will
be made OF the removal Of fntnes in
the Baltic and insofar as9 RussiAn
power5extends In the BLACK Sen. Com
Emercial shipping IL free, in these wa
ters and viii be resumed Immediately.
A mixed commjAsion will be appoint
ed TO AZ further r4gulations. especially
FOR the announcements Of routes for
merchant ships. 8hirpinE routes are
~ be kept psfmanentiy from tloatins
mines. Il +. 4 II, H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05

WORKERS MEET
0MAKEPLANS
Schedule FOR this ! Year:
Campaign Will be Map
0 ped Out.

Chicago. March 5.--The national
convention OF the prohibition and the
national parties met here today to
formulate policies for campaigns DUR
ing the year.
The national party was organized
here last October by representatives
Of the prohibitionists. progressives.
loyal Socialists and single takers. The
national and the prohibition parties
have a number of purposes in COM
mon. nota bly, national prohibition.
woman suffrage and public owner
ship Of public utilities.
The question of merging the pro-
hibition party with the national was
expected to be fought out on the floor
Of ths~.prohibition convention at the
session today. At the state conven-
tion Of the party yesterday, it pro-
voked controversy which resulted
in delegates to the national conven-
ton today being sent uninstructed
on the subject. Veterans in the pro-
hibition ranks opposed the merger
with any other party. while the
younger element urged union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
BODY OF ATTORNE|''s D
GENERAL SMITH
LIE in STATE
MINNESOTA On

st. Paul. Mimi. March s 4
Of Attorney General Lyndol
who died at l a. m. today, I
state in the main rotunda d
capitol. from . a. m. until
noon. II was announced
Governor Burnauist, A3
guard will be- detailed by
General w. F. Rhinow and
departments will be closet
day. !. T: i, q; e Z. q !
Although the funeral arr
have not been completsA, 4
lively announced that the &
he held It , p. m. Thursd1
plymouth CONGREGATIONAL
whose rnembershlp roll tnc
name OF Mr.. Smith. d
Governor BurnQufat pa1d
tribute % the late A1teene5
.IIyndon a. smith SIn6. .s
- unlsnpeachAb BILE ihEeGxttYS
9excee dinely fair to- N ~
deyeA IN omciAl ! optnlaA III
considered al std06 HI II
No public ON actal |. UAD 1o4&6l
,GeAolli q0Atth. ~ t11ol t1o -
valuable ff1en1 1allio Sgt1i II
| |Ahsosi6h M = s 81 j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
WOMEN OF FOUR NEW
YORK DISTRICTS
VOTE FOR DELEGATES

New York, March 5.-SeeminE
coenizant Of the fact that their votes
might decide not only, the fortune Of
the candidates concerned, but the po-
litical complexion Of congress as we'll,
women of four New York city con-
gressional districts for the first time
in the states history participated In
the election of successors to four
democratic representatives from these
districts who have resigned their seats
in the house.
Data available at noon, indicated
that the women were polling, a pro-
portionately heavier vote than the
men. az H.r-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
Japaf1's Intervention
In Siberia IS Settled,
Says London Dispatch
MEETING OF
COMMITTEE ] J;
SIGNIFICANT
Russian Situation as it Eff
fects Far East is Big
Problem.

Paris. Monday. March 4:--signifi-
canoe is attached to meeting Of the
foreign affairs committee Of the cham
Der of deputies this afternoon which
was attended by Foreign Minister
Pichon. the understanding being that
the Russian situation as it affects the
far east was under discussion.
While the committeeman. as a mat
ter of course declined to make known
the exact terms of NJ. Pichon's state
ment they nevertheless, says the Ha-
vas News Agency. allowed it to be
understood that it now seems GER
tain that all the allies are in agree
ment to leave to Japan the task of
intervening in Manchuria and Siberia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05

Washington, March 5.-Announce-
ment of the date Of the next draft is
imminent. The provost marshal gen.
erals Office has prepared IAN i'm
portant announcement" which is be-
lieved to deal with the time and meth
cd of summoning the second levy.
The best opinion is that the first of
the men will move to camp in April.
Publication OF the announcement n
held up for action by congress on
pending amendments to the selectivc
service act
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
Russian Situation Is The Out
standing Feature Of Papers
In Toxic Chinese Believ-
ed To Have Worked With
The Japs.

Toxic, Saturday, March 2, &, tvia
Shanghai to London, (By. the Associ-
ated Press) )-The Russian sitpation 10
completely absorbing the press and
the, public. There: have been frequent
meetings Of tho Japanese cabinet at
which, deubtlessly. the entire question
all realization OF the serious nature
of the responsibilities tnvoiged.
( London, March SIT II, understood,
according to q Reuter- dispatch from
Toxic that the SJlpAnese ~ sSovernment
= extrsinely we'll in3crnnsA Cot the q,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
Var AT An End; Army De
!. mobilization, Docking :Of
War.hip. And Other Minor
Terms Have Been Agreed
Upon. 4

4 Amsterdam. Monday. March 4.---
Russia and the Central powers In the
peace stfeaty reached at BreAt-Iitovsk,
agreed that the war between them
shoufd beat an end. Berlin dispatches
say. The third clause Of. the tredty
provided that the regions west Of 9
line agreed upon and which is. to be
delineated later. formerly belonging
TO Russia, shall have no further obli-
CATION toward Russia and Germany
and Austria wflls detsrmine their fate
IN ! saereernent With their population.
Article four provides for the evacla-
the stirrsnder ofs Ertssn, Kara ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
WAGE DISPUTE
SUBMITTED TO
FEDERAL JUDGE
Consideration of Question
Will Take Place
Tonight.

Chicago. March 5.-The packers
wage dispute will he submitted to
Federal Judge Samuel Altchuier. the
arbitrator. for consideration tonight.
The hearing began February II and
nearly 100 witnesses have been en-
amined. In addition. mass Of sta
tistics and documentary evidence has
been submitted for the consideration
Of the arbitrator A large part of
today's session was taken up with the
closing arguments by the counsel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
Americans Again ProUe
\ Too Much For Germans;
'Fiqht East of St. Mihiel
SEES SIGN OF
!. PEACE IN Won
HERTLlNC TALK
Marquis of Lansdowne says
Chancellor's Speech is
Slightly Favorable.

London. March Sin the view Of
the Marquis of Lansdowne. expressed
in letter to the Daily Telegraph, the
recent speech Of Chancellor Won Hertz
ling marks a perceptible advance in
peace discussions.
-Four points of Won Hertling's
speech are selected by Lord Lans-
downe for comment. First is the
'chancellor's wish for an intimate
meeting; of the belligerents. Lord
lLansdowne interprets this to mean a
small informal meeting, not of pleni-
potentiaries but of persons authorized
to discuss confidentially the possibili-
ty of more formal conference. lie
refers approvingly to the opinion OF
Foreign Secretary Balfour that 1t
would be unwise to begin negotiations
unless some preliminary agreement
| is to be reached without preliminary
conversations.
The second point is Won Hertlins &
admission that peace can be discussed
on the basis of President Wilson'S
four principles. This. says Lord
I1ansdowne, is satisfactory as far as
it goes but he maintains that I'VE are
entitled to scrutinize the manner in
which these principles have been ap-
piled by GERMANY - .....,..
| The third point is the chancellor's
a assurance that he would greet JOY
/ fully and cooperate gladly with ar
impartial court of international ar
bitration. Lord Lansdowne says thi
sta atement may be welcomed and re
/ calls that Mr.. Balfour made a simila,
utterance. ..
The fourth point is Won Hertling
intimation that Germany does no
think of retaining Belgium, togethe
| with the chancellor's references to tn,
| papal note and to the utilization o
Belgium as jumping-off ground fo
Germany's enemies. Lord TIansdown'
points out that the material passag
in the papal note upon which VOL
Hertling apparently relies. insists tina
Germany eyacllate Relgiun1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
FIFTEEN YEARS
IMPRISONMENT
FOR DESERVING
Duluth Man Will be Put at
Hard Labor in Fort Leav-
enworth Prison.

Camp Dodge. Iowa. March 5.-De-
metrius PapaReorge. national army
private from Duluth, Mimi. was SEN
fenced to fifteen years'simprisonmen
at hard labor in TIE Fort Leaven-
worth federal prison. following his
conviction on charges Of desertien. it
was announced today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
COMPLAINT ISSUED
AGAINST AMERICAN
CHEMICAL COMP ANY

washington, March 5.--Complaints
were issued today by the federal trade
commission against the American
Agricultural" Chemical company Of
Connecticut and the Brown company
of New Jersey, charging unfair meth
DDS in suppressing competition in the
manufacture and sale of fertilizer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
No Agreement With
Japan, Says Senator
Lewis OF Illinois

Washington, March 5.-Discussing
reports Of possible action by Japan in
Siberia Senator Lewis Of Illinois. dem
ocratic whip. in the senate today de-
clared there was no agreement or un-
derstanding between, the United States
and Japan on the subject.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
GERMANS Are
REPORTED IN
/. !. 1|t';ARH|AI'RI n; ! | | ! REGION ! ! 9
Town Said. to be in Teuton
Hands with Troops on
Way to Petrograd.

London, March 5.-Narval, 100
the enemy is reported to be continu-
ing his advance on Petrograd, ac-
cording.t to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Retrograd dated Mon
day II. 4,,+,s5 az,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
Geddes Urges Every
Possible Effort To
Construct Warships

Sir Eric. whose address was deliv-
cred in the house of commons, said
the naval forces Of the allies in Euro
peSn waters would be augmented
shortly by a force Of Brazilian war
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
Watchfl4l Waiting Policy
Is Adopted By japanese

velopments in Siberia but at present
is adopting policy OF watchful wait
ing. Japan is carefully avoiding
aroustng the antagonisn OF loyal Rus
slams who. Notwithstanding their dire
need OF assistance, appear to be ex-
tremely sensittve Of outside interfer-
encs. .@... ,sag,.. ,sss
Recognising also that China is ens
titled TO consfderAt ~ u pEptectol
Of the frcntiet ON which Japan dosa
not actually hord apan. the dis.
China on plah ror. prompt co opera.
ton AsS 4: 5i Il e 1, VI ss {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05

Washington, March n
United States now is @i,a agree
mcnt with Japan, Grqs Bfitais55
and the other co-belliEssrefli
the principle OF action MM MM Siberia
but the details remain ta Sc esark4
ed out. This became known tod; NJ
as the cabinet met WITH Prssisii
Wilson to discuss the s.9 ;aise q 6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
SEVERAL u. {.
men WILL
new ME
Troops Who !! P!''artirIra 81 q
Fridays Fight: d
; ~ Ho11ored. I|s

With tho American s.SS
France. Monday, March
Associated Press)-The
cans to win the new Am etssT WIS HUI
for bravery in action probMsl s8ss sa
men who participated in ssMS
cessful fight with the GefGaaH 4M ss99ffes
Toul sector Among them szss ssN
ly will be some. il not all yfE ss s ksl SxE
who were decorated yestertsss ssy
mier Clemenceau. s@S SSss sSs.
The fighting records Of fae R&yt ssH
soldiers are being complies Msfd "a u
these records recommenri atinlts ~
be made by the general cofsiatranx xil5H
the division. The data is heir
cred carefully SO as to r,f.se esrt5e9s
that none will be honorad US ii ts
for simply doing his duty Sass.,
The entire American esEsd Il S1
force is waiting to see F:io ,lIsiaN
them will be the first to sgs ne
war medal. sssa5 Ri
1t is now permissible ii IN
names of the officers and -ssea fS
ated yesterday by Premts
ceau. They are: sIsss8SS
Lieutenant Joseph CanEsfs Hs uss asGIs
\. Y. ia5aSi
Lieutenant William
Charleston. S. c.. ssSS
Sergeant Patrick Walsh VT u ,sSsa
Sergeant William Nort4 ssas sG Il l
Private Buddy" PittmAfs 80 glYS5fsSs An
y. Y. ssS sagsg'
Private Alvin Soiley. st. Esegfs sssszs ssSss'
The sergeants have: been is saSS
army for many years. #&5
Both the privates distsnssaie N u
themselves by running through u
barrage laid down by the tserna
during the raid and delivering @ met
saees. sgss
Two artillery ofncers-Captais1E 81 Aolt4
zendorff. whose home is In tfanFgsA
and Lieutenant Green-wtilsS Geiy
the French war cross. ThAS WAxS
wounded by she'll fire. sss Y sSsE Esa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05

Lieutenants Candy and ulenfK ~
went out into No Mans Land n 81
light and each took Gerni&fS AL; s
oner. Sergeant Nortn kiiledt ss E
man lieutenant and two spltfkys
was challenged by the liemtenH1 I
leave his dugout and led CUT hts
fighting. Sergeant Walsh tcoK sE
mand of detachment in front AN {E2Qe
wire when his captain was slsse
continued the fight 2as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05

DETAILS OF UNITED
STATES AGREEMEN
TO BE WORKED l)gI
Immediate Action Would m
Taken. to safeguard
.E@ Powers. 81 81
Cabinet Meets With prisss| iss||
dent Wilson to Discuss Z
Subject.

LoAdon, March 5.-TI,e sets-|| l
ing News says the questioa " \
Japanese intervention iii sibsrial
has been settled and that alI tkr
allies as we'll as the United STATES
have agreed to immediate aetiess5
to safeguard the Interests Of aiss.
powers. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-05
THE WEATHER.

{ THE WEATHER .
y. Il NostA Dakota: ! Gensrsily sair
tonlkht Aad Wcdnc Nj; cosaer
tOalgAt. ss & NJ. ,8st ss
s AGlnncsota: Cpleajod wttA ~
4 ccld Was0s tnniG ~ geAnes1av
fAar with Nne3er ~ Aaf ploeel06 Il:
sRotI asGly ~
ing. I. 4