davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
NEW BISHOPS WILL
BE APPOINTED BY
THE POPE TODAY

Rome. Sunday, March s.-Pope
Benedict will hold secret consistory
Monday. The purpose is to appoint
new bishops, but it is understood that
the pontif will deliver an allocution
in which he will touch on the grave
problems of the present moment. ~
Another consistory will be held
probably next December. when tho
pope will announce the names Of two
cardinals chosen in the conststory Of
December, 1916, formal announce
ment Of whose names has been re-
served. 1t is supposed they are the
archbishops of Munich and Prague.
The pope is expected at that time to
create several new cardinals, the
name Of Monsignor Bonzano. apos-
tolic delegate at Washington, being
mentioned in this connection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
MANY XII Ed
IN FIGHTING
near HALLE
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

London.-One thousand persons
were killed or wounded in the fighting
in Berlin last week, according to an
estimate OF the casualties made by the
Wolff bureau.
Seattle.-The strike Of 10000 ship
yard workers in effect since January
81. was formally declared of by strike
leaders.
Coblenz.-Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg, is planning to use volunteer
units against the Bofsheviki. accord
ing to information reaching the
American intelligence officers.
weimar.-Frau Proenner dele
gate to the German national as
sembly, has left for her home in
Koenigsberg to organize the women of
against the Bolsheviki.
New York.-The American army
university, the largest university in
the English speaking world, has been
opened in Beaune. southeast of Paris.
and $4,000 soldiers are enrolled as
students.
New York.-Major General Leon
ara WOOQ, d1ter conference Win
incorporators Of the army, navy and
civilian boxing board, consented to
accept the position of chairman of
the committee in charge of army box
ing.
Waterbury,. Conn-One hundred
and ninety I. w. WIS were rounded up
by the police.
Badapest.-The Hungarian gov
ernment has abolished the old
army organization.
Washington.-For the first time
since the days Of the famous clip
per" ships, American merchant craft
now are plying the seven seas.
Paris.-A statement issued by Her
bert Hoover concerning the wheat
situation. has disclosed that the
American food administration is to
cease his relief work after next July
Paris.-An of the Allied belliger-
ent nations have presented their bills
for inde mnities to the reparation COM
mission except France.
Dillon co!o.-Anders Haugen OF
Minnesota established a new worlds
mark in ski jumping when he rode q
jump of 213 feet, nine feet more thar
the previous record. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
MOVE TO CHANGE
RAILROADS is
BEING DISCUSSED

st. Pau, Mimi. March 10.-Promi-
nent railroad men in St. Paul today
were discussing report that radi-
cal move to readjust the railroad
throughout the United States is to be
made soon and that railroad corpora
ton presidents will soon be restored
to their offices and resume active
management of their lines.
The report which is said to come
from an authoritative source, indi.
Gates that federal managers and fed
eral regional directors will be elm
mated If the change is made.
It is understood that the railroad
administration has decided that the
necessity for regional directors is no
longer imperative since peace has
90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
Preliminary Peace
Negotiations May
Start On March 20

Berlin, Sunday. March s.-(By the
Associated Press)- peace
negotiations may begin at Versailles
about March 20, according to reports
in circulation here today. Count Won
Brockdorff- Rantzau, the foreign min
lister, now is arranging for small
party of prominent business men to
accompany the German commission
ers as experts. These men have been
instructed to hold themselves in read
mess for possible departure. March
II or March 19.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
CLERKS WORRIED.

Helena, Mont, March 1o.-Clerks
of court of Montana are wondering
whether "acpsule trust had q lob
by at the Montana assembly.
The new law on the procedure In
drawing juries will require the use OF
bushels Of capsules in the course Of a
year-in addition to adding consider
ably to the toll of the clerks.
Names of men to be called on
juries used to be written on slips and
drawn from box. Each name II to
go on tiny slip and be inserted In .
black capsule.
The capsules are put in revolving
one by one.
Names Of the insane, Of convicts. or
idiots and others not entitled to serve
are destroyed when drawn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
Commission Approves
Increased Re-Shipping
Rates On West Grain

nroportional or reshippine freight
rates on grain. grain products and by
products from western gateways to
eastern destinations were approved
for filing today by the interstate COM
merce commission. Increases also
were approved on by-products of
grain from points in central territory
including points in Illinois and on
the Mississippi river to Atlantic sea-
board cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
.SPARTACANS
DROWNED MEN
IN RIVERS
Events in Berlin Start New
Agitation in Coal
|. Fields.

London, Sunday, March s.-1dany
were killed and wounded in serious
fighting which occurred at Halle,
Germany, Saturday according to q
Copenhagen Dispatch.
Spartacans are said to have drowned
many students and officers In the river
there and it is reported there was q
general pillage in the parts Of the city
where the fighting took place. Gov
ernment troops eventually gained; the
mastery, it is said. '5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
6,OOO Suffer Losses

Berlin, Sunday, March 9. via AM
sterdam.-Six thousand persons, it is
estimated, suffered property losses in
the four days fighting in Berlin last
week. The money loss caused is diff
cult to determine. as in addition to
losses through damage to buildings
and dwellings, the Sparatcans en-
gagged in wholesale looting of shops
and private houses.
One Of the large department stores
in the Alexanderplatz estimates the
damage suffered in excess Of 3,0O0,-
900 marks.
The losses Of the last week, added
to those Of the week Of the first
Spartacan outbreak, are likely to in
volve the city Of Berlin or the state
or national government in damage
suits totalling more than 150,O0o,00O
marks. ir
While soldiers who had been called
to suppress rioting In spandau were
absent from the Ruhleben, camp,
about. 5000 Russian aprisoners of, war
s1ade .the'n escapes 1.-THE .Rnssiaiss'
now are wandering about the country,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

The officer referred to may be Won
Klueber, who was military attaches
in Brussels in 1914. At that time he
had the rank of major and was a
member of the German general staff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

Berlin. Friday. March 7.-(By the
Associated Press)-Advices from
Munich indicate the situation there is
qu1eter and that the Majority Social
lists are in the ascendancy. The Soviet
congress has voted to release hostages
seized at the time, that Karl Eisner,
the Bavarian premier, was assassinat-
ed. The strike situation in central
Germany is reported to be improving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
MARTIAL LAW
IN FORCE IN
DUSSELDORF
- -=.N5a 'h7
Imperial Flag Hoisted by
Spartacans But Inme-
diately Torn Down.

Copenhagen, Sunday. March g.
Saturday night Spartacans hoisted the
imperial standard over the palace at
Berlin, according to advices received
here The flag was Immediately re-
moved, by the government troops.
Martial law has been proclaimed at
Dusseldorf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
ONE KILLED AND
FOUR INJURED IN
Fl BAD EXPLOSION

Worcester, Mass, March TO-
One man was killed and four in-
jured here today when q barrel
OF naphtha exploded in q build
ing attached to the plant Of the
Baldwin Chain and Manufacture
ing company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
LAchtenbaE Oocupaed.

Amsterdam March 10.-Spartacan
forces Sunday occupied the Berlin
suburb of Lichtenberg and murdered
sixty officers and soldiers in the police
station there, according to the Zei-
tung Am Mittag. The Lichtenberg
police station had withstood Spar
tacan attacks since Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
THE WEATHER,

North Dakota: Fair tonfeht
and Tuesday: warmer tonight
and east and central portion
Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

Amsterdam, March 1o--During the
fighting last week in Halle, a German
army officer named "Von Klucker,"
formerly a. German military attache
at Brussels and Paris, was thrown
into the river by rioters The officer
attempted to swim ashore, whereupon
the rioters are said to have cut off his
hands. He finally was shot and killed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

KEARNEY DIED TODAY,
st. Louis, Mo-. March 10-E. F.
Kearney. preident of the Wabash
railroad, died here today of pneu-
monia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
Haase il Elected.

Berlin, Friday, March 7.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Hugo Haase has
been elected chairman Of the inde-
pendent Socialist party at it's confer
ence here. Herr Crispien. the south
German leader. was elected vice
convention from swinging to the ex-
treme left is interpreted aa a sign that
the way is being paved for an amalga-
nation Of the majority and the inde-
pendent Socialists
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
Berlin Events Reported.

London. Sunday, March 9.-A Ger
man wireless dispatch received here
gives a semi-official bureaus report
of recent happenings at Berlin. Fight
ing there lasted from 10 o'clock We'd
nesday night when the mutineers
opened fire with field guns and mine
throwers on police headquarters, un-
til Friday night 1t is said there were
isolated encounters even as late rs
Saturday morning.
The dispatch adds that even II fnAl
resistance has not yet completely
broken down, the crisis may be re-
garded as safely passed. The dispatch
says that on various streets in the
northern and eastern sections Of the
city there was plundering during Sat
urday and fighting Of minor char4c-
ter.
Spartacan forces had entrenched
the mselves in the BoetzoW brewery
and government troops were advanc-
ing from all sides to storm tho build
ing. Artillery had been drawn mp in
Friedrichshain park in preparation
for the fight, and heavy howitzers. di-
rected by aviators, were firing ON the
brewery when the dispatch was hled.
Events at Berlin have produced q
renewal of Spartacan agitation in the
upper Silesian coal fields, it is said,
and although order has been main
tained by troops, the situation there II
said to be tense:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

Continued On pass u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

Coblenz-Ffeld Marshal Won Hin
denburg is planning to use volunteer
units against the Bofsheviki. accord
ing. to information reaching the
American intelligence officers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
CONVICTION OF
DEBSUPHELDB
/. SUPREME COURT
Opinion Based on Part of
Indictment Charging
Draft Obstruction.

Washington, March 10.-The
supreme court today sustained
the conviction of Eugene v. Debs,
socialist leader, found guilty Of
violating the espionage act
through statements made in
speech at Canton, O., last June,
and sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment.
In deciding the case the court
in effect upheld the constitution
ality of the sO-called enlistment
section of the espionage act Of
1917.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
HIRAM LODGE HOST
TO MASONS AND FRIENDS,
Over 300 Feast, Dance and Fra
ternize at Big Reception
Here Last Thursday.

AS a happy climax to session
of extensive initiatory work in
Hiram Lodge No. SO "A. F. & A.
NJ, of this place, a general re-
ception and banquet were given
by this healthy fraternity to.
neighbor brethren and local rela-
tives and friends of the member
ship, at the local Fraternal Hall
and Temple Theatre on last
Thursday evening.
In point of attendance, the af-
fair was one Of the largest Of the
sort that the prairie country has
known. In truth, the fine condi-
! tions for autoing brought out
such a complete response to the
invitations issued that the enter
tainment committees were taxed
to the limit to handle the situa-
ton at some phases of the pro-
gram, and particularly was this
evident when the supplies ran
low for the banquet. Provision
had been made here for 270
plates. and the attendance num-
bered over 300.
The evenings bill opened with
a picture show and special mnsi-
cal numbers by the clever Grange
vile jazz orchestra at the Temple
Theatre.
AT the conclusion Of the show,
the visitors were directed to the
banquet room in the hall upstairs,
where the scene was made impress
sively Masonic by the arrange
ment and decoration Of the tables
and the decorations adorning the
walls. When the tables were fill
ed, the service of the four-course
dinner was taken up by the bevy
Of young ladies on duty therefor
The food had been prepared by
the ladies of the Eastern Star, and
was Of most excellent quality and
in such variety as to fit the taste
of either the capacious or restrict
ed appetite.
While this position Of the
throng was supplying the crav-
ings Of the inner man, the re-
mainder was finding ample enter
.tainment in the theatre, where
the floor had been cleared, and to
the inspiring music Of the Grange
vile orchestra the dance-the old
and the new variety-went mer-
rily on.
And thus, between the banquet
room and the ball room, the as
semblage was handled very agree
ably to all until 2 o'clock Fri
day morning, when the varied
hum Of the many motor cars an
nounced the intent of the depart
ing guests.
Grangeville, Ilo, Vollmer, Win
chester and Kamiah were largely
represented by visiting delega-
tions and some were in attendance
from as far away as Spokane.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
Nezperce Cooperative Improve
ments.

j. M. McGee, manager OF the
Nezperce Cooperative Telephone
company. returned to the city last
evening from the Lapwai valley
section where his is directing new
construction work. The Nezperce
Cooperative company is building
a new line between Lapwai and
Culdesac and new copper wire
will be strung between Lewiston
and the prairie country. The line
in the Lapwai valley will follow
the new north and south state
highway for the entire distance
between Lapwai and Cuidesac
and it will be the company pol
icy to remove all lines to the new
highways as soon as the perman-
ent locations are made and con-
struction work inaugurated.
The improvement plans provide
for consolidating all branch lines
so that improved service can be
rendered and with the construc-
ton of the copper line to the prai-
rie, the company will have two
lines in service.-Lewiston Trl-
bune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
Saturday Chautauqua Ticket
Selling Day.

The committee of the Nezperce
Chautauqua Association has set
next Saturday for a general drive
in ticket selling for the assembly
which opens next Thursday; SO
don't be surprised if you are ap-
preached at least once by the
hustlers on this job. In fact, if
all who contemplate buying sea-
son. tickets would come prepar-
ed on that day and make their
purchase they would facilitate
matters very much.
The price Of the adult season
ticket this year is So, the student
ticket, $1.50 and the children s
ticket, ST.. 1t one attends only a
few numbers Of the program, he
will save money by buying a sea-
son ticket.
Tickets may be had at any time
from any of the stores in Nez-
perce until the opening day, when
the price will advance.50 cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
War Mothers Effect County Or.
ganization.

The War Mothers Of this coun-
ty on last Saturday effected an
organization with % charter men,
bers. This will become a unit OF
the National War Mothers Assoc
iation. The officers for the coun-
ty association are as follows:
Mrs. G. w. Yates, County War
Mother.
Mrs. j. w. Anderson, Vice War
Mother.
Mrs. j. H. Mitchell, recording
secretary.
Mrs. George Hines, correspond
ing secretary.
Mrs. l.. j. Rowe. treasurer.
Mrs. VIM. Eastman, historian.
The regular meeting will be
held the first Saturday of each
month at 2 80 in the afternoon at
the Nezperce Red Cross rooms.
The next meeting. however, will
be held on Saturday, June %,
wher the report of the state con-
vention-at Pocatello, June 19-
will be made by Mrs. G. w. Yates,
who has been chosen to represent
Lewis county at this convention.
Mothers Of soldiers, give your
name and 25 cents to any of the
members and they will see that
you are placed on the roll, and
plan to attend the next meeting.
The following are the charter
members:
Mesdames G. w. Booth, Clay
ton Jones. J. M. Basket, G. w.
Yates, Lily Biggart. j. w. Ander-
son, Sara Nedrow. Olive Cox, En-
ma Mitchell, Mary E. Mitchell,
Emma G. McLennan. Anna l..
Tupper, R. A. Lockridge, Voll-
mer; E. B. Carey, Osterhaut, Geo.
Hines. L. j. Rowe. M. r. Hess,
VIM. Eastman, Ida Covey, 7. P.
O'Connor, J. TT. Hollen, j. II.
Thompson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
INspEcr STATE ROADS
IN LEWIS COUNTY
sta+e Commissioner In Flying
Trip Through This Section
Last Thursday.

William j. Hall. state commits
sioner of public works, and Col
Olson director Of state highways
were in the city for a short timt
last evening, having spent the day
in investigations in Lewis county
and inspecting the proposed
routes for the North and Soutf
state highway from Jacques Spur
in Nez Perce county, to Vollner-
To said last Fridays Lewiston
Tribune.
Messrs. Hall and Olson were
met at Moscow yesterday horn
ine bv Grover G. Pennell, prose
cuting attorney of Lewis county,
and were taken by Mr.. Pennell on
the inspection trip. They were
returned to Moscow last evening
and will leave early this morning
for st. Maries.
Yesterday much attention was
eiven to the inspection of the
route for the connecting link be-
tween the North and South state
highway and the Lewis and Clark
highway from Vollmer to Kam-
iah. This highway will pass thru
Nezperce and has choice of two
routes in reaching Kamiah from
Nezperce. One route will follow
the present highway and the
other will go into Lawyer cam
yon about five miles above tlic
mouth Of the stream and follow
the canyon to Kamiah
Mr.. Hall said it would be some
time before the controversy rela-
tive to the location from jacques
Spur to Ilo-Vollmer has been de-
termined. He said they now have
the advantage of having riddenI
over and having inspected both
routes, that the reports of the en-
gineers would show which is the
shortest and most cheapiy con-
structed route and that the peo-
pie interested in the two routes
will submit written arguments
setting forth the advantages Of
the route they are supporting. lie
said the entire matter should be
determined by the middle Ct sum
mer so that construction work can
be commenced early in the fall.
Mr.. Hall and Colonel Olson
covered about 275 miles yester-
day on their tour through Nez-
Perez and Lewis counties but
saw practically all Of the propos-
ed route of the North and South
state highway from Lewiston te
the Idaho county line. Thy will
spend today and tomorrow III the
northern part Of the state and
will probably return to Boise Sat
urday evening.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
Oliver G. Haguewood Writes.

Oh. Haguewood, formerly EN-
ployed in the Nezperce Roller
Mills at this place and we'll known
to many of our readers, got into
the naval end of the war and has
seen much service on a submarine
chaser. In writing to his old
friend Foster Brownfield, now
managing the Nezperce Roller
Mills at Lewiston. he incloses an
excellent picture of himself IL his
sailor togs and he certainly makes
a husky "jackie. In his letter,
written from Halifax, Nova
Scotia. under date of May %, he
says, in part:
Friend Foster: just a few
lines to let you know l have not
forgotten you entirely. Suppose
you are located in your new mill
now? We are leaving here on
June 7th for Boston and / will be
glad to get back to the States
once more. Ours is the only L.
S. boat in these waters now.
There was an ex-German subma-
rine here last week for a few
days. 1t was manned by Ameri-
can sailors and they were taking
it to Chicago, up the st. Law
renee river to the Great Lakes.
This is wonderful town for an
American "gob" to have good
time in. We can take the girls
right away from the other sail
ors. Submarine Chaser 241 left
for Boston about three weeks ago
and the other four destroyers and
a few chasers left last February.
This is a city of about $4,000 peo-
pie and they have a fine harbor
here. Most Of the Canadian re-
turned soldiers are landed at this
port. A few big transports came
in last week and one arrived to-
night and another will be in to-
morrow. The three big seaplanes
to make the transatlantic trip
came by here. At that time there
were q lot of American boats in
this harbor for a few days If
you happen to see any of my cid
friends. remember me to them.
Address me 0. G. Haguewood. s.
c.. 240, care postmaster, New
York City"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
The Red Gross Workers.

The local Red Cross Branch last
week finished up all the work. on
hand. and there will be no furth-
er sessions at the work rooms uii-
til further notice.
The ladies in attendance on
June 5 were, Mrs. Harry Mitchell,
supervisor; Mrs. A. A. Hunter
Mrs. Roy Thompson, Mrs. Anna
Smith.
The Red Cross ladies take this
means Of thanking DR.. Peterson,
Mrs. w. J. Smith and Mrs. A. A.
Hunter for remembering them
with an ice cream treat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-12
TAKES ANOTHER GAME
FROM GRANGEvILLE.
Nezperce, 4; Grangeville, O; Was
the Result of Tight Contest
Between County Seat
Teams Sunday.

| Nolen Hollen. in the box fol
Nezperce. gave the best evidenc,
yet of his star quality as a pitch
er in the. tense contest with tn.
strong Grangeville lineup at tn,
Camas Prairie metropolis las
Sunday. He, strongly backed by
| good fielding, never allowed 9
Grangeville man to pass SECOND
base-and this in spite Of the fac1
that the Camas Prairie boys
strained every nerve and use6
every fair means at their com.
mand to get a man around tn,
diamond.
1t was a fine day for the sport
and fandom was out in force, Nez-
perez sending over a large dele
cation to show her spirit and en-.
Joy the fun.
Aside from Hollen s pitching,
features of the games were two
base hits made by Stellmon, Mos
er and Schildnicht.
Myers started in the box for
Grangeville and Nezperce took
two runs off Of him in the first
inning. There was nothing doing
in the second. but the third as
sumed merry -go-round proper
tions for the Nezperce sluggers,
when with only one out they sent
two men over the plate, and
Grangeville here decided to put
her imported pitcher, Bittle. OF
Lewiston. into action. This move
came, too late, however, to affect
the result. Nezperce had the
game won and simply settled
down to hold her own. Bittle
showed good class in his box
work and held the visitors to a
blank through the balance Of the
game, getting eight strike-outs to
his credit.
The fast diamond Of the Grange
vile grounds had not a little to
dc with the perfect fielding of
both teams.
Tho caora in dataiI.