davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
LIQUID ASSETS
Of i GERMANY TO
BE TAKEN OYER
lteEources to Value of 25,000,-
100000 Francs Will Be
! Seized at Once
TO SIGN BEFORE JULY 1
Marcel HOutin Makes Prediction
in Echo de Paris-May
Down Scheidemann
TO SIGN BEFORE JULY 1

Paris, June 10.-The plan OF repar'
alton now proposed in the council OF
four, according to Marcel Houtin OF
the Echo de Paris, consists first OF
seizing German liquid assets to the
value of 25 billion francs; second, to
leave a margin Of two years for the
gaining Of an idea of the economix
situation of France; third, to allow a
further period for a second payment
of Is billion francs, and lastly, to
give the reparation committee author.
ity to raise the annual amount Of the
annual payments by Germany should
her ability to pay. increase.
May Sign Before July. .
The signing of the peace treaty by
Germany before July | and it's rati
fication by the various parliaments
before August 1, is predicted today
by the Echo de Paris. The course OF
the Germans, it thinks. will be to re-
place the Schiedemann government
by another, in case the present gov
ernment decides not to sign the
terms as the allies finally present
them. va -s, ,. ,r,.,, ah4 f
Council Is Pessimistic. ea
The council OF four met today in
an atmosphere of considerable pessi.
mism with the larger peace questions
with Germany still unsolved. It is
understood Premier Clemenceau has
not moved from his position against
any modification of the peace terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
RETAILERS OPEN
BIGGEST MEETING
in THEIR CAREER
Expected That at Least 500 Dele
gates Will Attend Great
Gathering at Mandan
GREETINGS FROM GOPHERS
Secretary Peterson of Minnesota
Association Brings Good
Wishes-Fine Program
GREETINGS FROM GOPHERS
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM
Wednesday, juno Il" 1919.

$3.50 a. m.-Question Box-Oscar
Schulze.
10000 ,m.-Address-W. D.
AustinF rsecretHry, North Dakota
Retail Merchants Fire Insurance
Co, sSub5ect, o+Mutual Fire Insur-
ance.NarGk sac
1O:30 a. m -Address-W D.
Clark, Valley City, North Dakota
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Sub
ject, "Why the Retail Merchant
Should Fully Understand the I'M
portance' of Fire Insurance"
11:OO a. m.-Address-W L..
Ware, Chicago Dry Goods Report
or. Subject, "The Great Neces-
sity Of Better Merchandising"
1890 "a m-Address-J. c.!
Stickney, treasurer. Subject, How
New Rockford Went on a Cash
Basis and the Results -
Noon Recess.
las p. m.-Address-J. ]. Ryan,
secretary National Association.
Subject, "What the National AS
sociation Has Done for Merchan-
dising During the War"
2:30 p. Misunderstanding P.
Neff, Vice President, F. R. Patrick
Co., Duluth, MINI. Subject, "What-
the Jobbers and Manufacturers
are Doing to Assist the Retailers
to Become Better Merchants"
800 p. Neutrality-suspicious.
Knudson, merchant, Kenmare; N.
D. Subject, "How I Built a Sue
cessf,Il Retail Business in Ken
mare."As @sS %I.1.. flttiEs s's
3:s0sp. m.-Addressj; 2. B. Noon,
Chicago. Subject, Building a
Successful Retail Merchandising
Business in a Small Country
Town" ~ a.. 7s--
4 4:3O p. m.-Address-L B. Han
ma. Subject, RED Cross Work in
France.'',.. ~, Il \.
$3.50 p. m.--AdJournment. = r ..
Ladies' Entertainment.
Ladies will be entertained at the
Country Club from 2:30 until $50
p. m:
~. 500 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &
Clark Hotel. ta1is23# Il
i Frank X. Gravel;s sales manager,
Stone Ordean-Wells Co., toastmas-
ter. a,5 .ad .eaf
Song. Norman Black, assisted by
E. A. Montgomery, George. Hum
phreys, Henry HalvOrson.
BE-, $50 p. m.-Dance, Elks' Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
1,23 60 90 0 %
BUSHELS OF 1919
WHEAT FORECAST
Winter Crop Expected to Be Big
gest in History-Spring Va
riety Goes 343,O00,OO0

Washington, D. c., June "a
wheat production of 1,236,oOO, 900
bushels this year, combining the win
ter wheat and the spring crop, was
forecast today by the department of
agriculture from the condition of
wheat June 1. Winter wheat is fore.
cast at S93,0OO,0Oo bushels as com.
pared with 899,915,O0O bushels fore
cast last month, making it the larg.
est ever grown Condition of winter
wheat was 94.9 percent. of normal,
compared with 1905 last month and
83 last year.
Spring wheat is forecast at 343,-
100000, compared with last years
production of 359,0O0,00O bushels,
which was record crop. Acreage
this year is 22,593,000 Condition of
the crop June 1, was 91.2 percent of
normal, compared with 95.2 year
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
|N0RTHDAK0TANS
ENLIST To FIGHT
The. B0LS.H|j,E]!':YIl.I|KI ST !, ]!':Il.|
Two Enrolled at Local Recruit
ing Office for siberiaR,Ser-
vice-Four to France

Captain P. J. Keegan, United States
army, recruiting officer for the Da-
kota district, expressed himself as
very we'll pleased with the showing
that is being made by the local army
recruiting station at Bismarck. :.
Captain Keegan visited the local
station yesterday and accepted the
following men: Leon j. Van Linder,
Kalamazoo; Robert S. Frost, Seattle,
WASH; Forest w. Smith, Bismarck;
Christian Walcker, Turtle Lake.
All these men enlisted for service
in France. In addition to the above
the following enlisted for service in
Siberia: Ross R. Sherwood, Almont,
NJ D.; Leopold Schaffec, Bismarck.
Captain Keegan states that recruit,
ing for the army is on the boom and
attributes this to the exceptional ad-
vantages offered in the army such as
education, promotion, travel and the
chance to learn trade, while the good
pay including free board, doctor and
medical attention makes the army
very attractive to young men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10

Charlotte, N. C.,a,yHas placed in charge
Iofl the trans q. tiGn- 4de2a rtnlent, at
Camp Hill, Newport, News, and sailed
for France in April, f91S.@
Soon after. he reached France the
army organized new branch of ser.
vice, the department of rents, reclaim
alton and claims, which. had for it's
function the contracting with the
French people, the billeting and rent
ing Of lands for camps. buildings, and
cemeteries; and the settling of claims
for damages to the lands and other
property. Colonel White was put in
charge of the first division organized
the first depot division. The system
which was originated by him for the
handing Of the work in his sector was
later. adopted by the entire A. b. f.
He also had charge Of the school for
the training of men for this particular
work. = .g ~ p .I
Honored by American Legion :.
When in March the soldiers of the
A. E. F. met in Paris to plan for
the organization of the American Le-
gion of the world war veterans, Col
onel White was sent as delegate from
the 41st Division He was named a
mem Der of the constitutional commit
tee, and also chairman Of the sub
committee of three which drafted the
section on "Object of the OrganiZa-
ton" He was also. made a member
of the executive committee which met
in Paris April 5. tl4h.Ei,E.tr. ,
Colonel White is a native of Illinois
and graduate of the Illinois Uni
versity He came to North Dakota in
1882 ando homesteaded six miles from
Valley City and owned and operated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
CAN'TSAY WHEN
GERMANY IS TO
RECEIVE REPLY
Peace Conference Framing Re-
sp0nse But Date of Deliv-
cry Not Predicted
EASIER TERMS PREPARED
TeutOns Will Be Let in on League
in Order to Prevent Other
Alliances
EASIER TERMS PREPARED
(By The Associated Press)


While the peace conference heads
are devoting as much Of their time as
feasible to the framing Of the reply
to the German counter proposals.. this
work has not yet reached such a stage
as to make possible the naming Of a
definite date for the presentation Of
the document to the Germanxpienipo-
tentjaries. =.
Making 1t Easier for Germany
The main question which the coun-
cillors now are considering is the
proposed change in the covenant Of
the league of nations, whereby the
terms Of Germany's admission would
besmade easier. The proposed change
is said to be prompted mainly by the
desire to forestall the possible forma-
lion Of another combination of ma
1tions, with Russia, Germany and for
mer Germanic allies taking the lead
ing role.
1t is felt in some quarters that it
would be easier to deal with Germany
as member of the league than if she
remained outside.
The Case of Turkey
The Turkish delegation, en- route
to France on French warship, is to
appear before the board merely in an
advisory capacity, and its members
will not be considered plenipoten-
tiaries. There has not yet been any
definite statement as to whether a
treaty with Turkey will be negotiated.
An important political development
in Germany today is the first conyen-
ton of the national socialist party at
Weimar since the recent; change in
administration which is expected to-
have an important effect Ion Ger
many's foreign relations and her in
ternal affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10

Mandan, N. D., June 10.-Announce-
ment by officers of the North Dakota
Retail Merchants association that
"the chain store subject will be dis.
cussed from every angle" lends par
ticular interest to the 21st annual
convention of the organization, which
opens in Mandan today.
In time," says the foreword OF
merchants association, referring to
tho chain stores, they will receive
the same treatment the mail order
house does. unless the quality of their
goods are up to standard, in food stuff,
particularly
Aside from touching upon this one
subject, which does not appear to re-
fer particularly to any one pro
ject, the convention will eschew poll
tics. ...'~--
|. Opening Session.
The convention opened at O'clock
this morning with the enrolment OF
delegates. The address of welcome
was made by Major J. M. .Hanley OF
Mandan, judge of the 18th judicial
district. and w. A. Donnelley, secre-
tary of the North Dakota association,
responded. Greetings from Minnesota
were brought by George M. Peterson,
secretary of the Minnesota Retail
Merchants association, and there was
the announcement of committee ap-
pointments by President Fred P.
Mann and other preliminary business.
The afternoon session opened at l: AS
with an address from the Hon. J. F.
Sullivan of Mandan. J. T. Nelson OF
Glen Ullin, a pioneer merchant of the
Slope, spoke on can Old Timer" and
Vice President L. B. Garnaas of Shey-
enne on Running Successful Cash
Business" The two most important
addresses of the afternoon were by
John DeWild, advertising manager OF
the Minneapolis Tribune, on "Adver.
tising and Card Writing" and by E. B.
Moon of Chicago, on Modern Mer-
chandising.' The evening will be Civ
en- over to entertainment.
Tomorrow morning, w. D. Austin,
secretary of the North Dakota Retail
Merchants Insurance Co., will talk on
mutual fire insurance; D. w. Clark OF
Valley City, representing the North
Dakota Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
will tell why the retail merchant
Should fully understand the import
ance Of fire insurance. and w. L..
Ware, of the Chicago Dry Goods Re-
porter will speak on "The Great Ne
cessity for Better Merchandising An
address by C. J. Stickney of New
Rockford, treasurer of the association,
telling how New Rockford went on a
cash basis will conclude the morning
session,
Merchandising During War.
Wednesday afternoon, ]. J. Ryan,
secretary of the national association,
will tell what this organization did
for merchandising during the war;
Bentley P. INeff, vice president of F..
A. Patrick Co., Duluth, will tell what
the jobbers and manufacturers are
~ -. Il ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
AVERT STRIKE
AT MADISON

Madison Wis, June 10.--A general
strike for Madison was temporarily
averted last night when the strike
committee voted unanimously not to
call a strike until after the Dane
Union association could. honor the re-
turn OF her soldiers on Thursday.
The sympathetic action is brought
out by the fact that the machinists
were given their option beween a
$4,000 strike benefit fund or a gen
eral strike.
The general strike was favored by
machinists. BARRIERS voted to join
the strike, last night brought the to-
tai to Is unions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
$4,000 MOBILES
OF SHRINE ARE
IN HOOSIERDOM

Indianapolis, June 10.-With ap-
proximately 10000 visitors in the city
and several thousand more to arrive
during the day and the night, Indian
apolis has been turned over to the
nomads of the desert, here to attend
the four days. meeting of the I'm
perial council, Ancient Arabic Order,
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
BRAZILIAN PORT
IS NEAR FAMINE
THROUGH STRIKE

Buenos Ayres, Monday, June -
Dispatches received here from Rio
Janiero tell of serious situation ex-
listing in the report of Bahai Brazil,
because of a general strike there. Ba-
hal has been for three days without
bread, milk and meat, and the tele-
phone, telegraph and lighting sys-
TENS have suspended. The Argentine
consul general at Flo Janiero tele-
graphs that the Brazilian government
is taking strict measures to combat
yellow fever near Bahai.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
WINNIPEG@"s. STRIKE
BELIEVED D'' BROKEN
Large Percentage of Strikers
Return to Work

Winnipeg, Man, June 10.-The SYM
pathetic strike of Winnipeg iron
workers was considered broken this
forenoon so far as it's effect on the
convenience, comfort and safety Of
the public is concerned.
It is estimated that about % per
cent of those involved have returned
to work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
Defeat Resolution
Against Daylight
Saving Measure

Atlantic City, June 10-A resolu-
ton protesting against repeal by con-
grcss of the daylight saving law was
defeated today at the conference Of
the American Federation of Labor.
The members from the southwest
and Ohio said the law worked hard
ship with labor and on farms.
Advocates of the resolution assert
ed the law had worked to the bene-
fit of workers generally.
1t is said it has been used by en-
ployers to cut down expenses and to
require their men to work overtime
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10

COL. FRANK WHITE, TWICE GOVERNOR
AND TWICE COMMANDER OF DAKOTA'S
TROOPS in FOREIGN WARS, is HOME

this farm for sixteen years. He was
elected to represent his district in the
state legislature in 1890 and was chos.
Ell state senator at the outbreak Of
the Spanish American war. He was
commissioned major of the First
North Dakota volunteer infantry and
was In full command of the North
Dakota troops in the Philippines.
Colonel White returned with his
troops in September, 1899, and was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
APPR0VAL0 OF
SUFFRAGE BY
WISCONSIN

Madison, June 10.-The suffrage
amendment to the constitution has
been ratified by both houses of the
legislature. The vote was So to 2
in the house, and % to l. in the SEN
ate. Only Senator Bilgren voted in:
opposition in the senate.
1t. Gov. Dixmar made the final no.
tice of passage at 11:52 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
EMBARGO ON
GOLD REMOVED

Washington, d. c., June 10.-The
embargo against the expectation and
importation of gold was removed to-
day by President Wilson on recon-
mendations of the Federal Reserve
Board.
Hereafter gold may be imported or
exported freely to all countries with
the exception of Bolshevik Russia
and enemy countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
RAIL BOARD CUT
$3.50, O, 90 600
ON ITS REQUEST

Washington, D. c.. June 1O.-Re-
ductons, of $45O,0OO,OOO in the ST.
20O,OO0,OO revolving fund asked for
by the railway administration for the
remainder of the calendar year was
made today by sthe9 house appropria'
tiOns committee?t ?thtiooIl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
GREAT BRITISH
DIRIGIBLE M A Y
FLY BACK AGAIN

New York, June 10-The mammoth
British dirigible R34, assigned to be-
gin flight from England to the Unit
ed States, by way of Newfoundland,
about July 20, probably will begin a
return voyage if the first flight is
successful, British naval authorities
declared here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10

Colonel Frank White of Valley City
arrived insNew York on June 6, on the
Italian steamer Dlca d'Aosta> after
having seen thirteen months of over
seas service with the American
forces. s l4 s'
When the United States declared
war on Germany. Frank White was
commissioned colonel of the Smash
ing" Second North Dakota, volunteer
infantry, and upRn his arrivel at Camp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
PREPARE FOR DEFENSE.

Washington, D. C., June 10.-With
a substantial. marine guard in Nicar'
augua, and a warship on each coast
the United States is prepared to pro-
tect that country by invasion from
Costa Rica it was learned today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
SENATE READY
TO OPPOSE
PEACE PACT
Senator Knox Introduces Reso.
luton to Voice Opposi-
ton to League
TO BE OFFICIAL NOTICE
Ratification of Treaty in Present
Form Not Acceptable
to Leaders

Washington, June 10.-A resolution
to have the senate declare 1t could not
concur in the league of nations pro-
visions of the treaty as now drawn
was introduced today by Senator
Knox, Pennsylvania.
The resolution which is expected to
bring to more definite stage the
fight being waged against the league
of nations covenants asked that the
covenants be separated from the
peace treaty before submitting it for
ratification by the congress.
The resolution was referred to the
foreign relations committee. 1t was
offered after conference with
Chairman Lodge, of the committee,
and there were evidences that it
would have the backing of most of
those who have conducted the fight
against the league.
An official Notice.
1t is designed to be an official no.
tice to the peace conference that rat
ification of the peace treaty in its
present form is opposed. It proposes
that the treaty shall be so drawn to
permit any nation to reserve without
prejudice ITO it's future separate and
full consideration by it's people the
question Of Aany league Of nations
but that the obligations Of Germany
and ]; her. CO. shelli igerents nn!de the
treaty shall not be thereby affected
The Knox resolution also would de-
clare it the, policy of the United
States government "in order to meet
fully and fairly our obligations to
ourselves and the world that the
peace of Europe being again threat.
ened by any power or com binatiOn of
powers, the United States will l. re-
gard such situation with grave con-
Germ as a menace to it's own peace and
freedom" "'' .n'
In such an event the Knox resolu-
ton proposes that the United States
will consult with other powers af-
fected with view to devising means
for the removal of such menace and
will the necessity arising in the fu-
ture carry out the same complete a'c-
cord and cooperation with our chief
o-belligerents for the defense of civ
ilization.
PROBE TREATY LEAKS.
Washington, June 10.-Telegrans
requesting J. P. Morgan, Henry T..
Dawson, Thomas w. Lamont, Paul
Warburg, and Frank A. Vanderlip,
New York, financiers, to appear be-
fore the senate foreign relations COM
mittee tomorrow were sent out today
by direction of Chairman Lodge EalY.
Instructions were given; yesterday
that subpoenas be issued for these
witnesses before Chairman Lodge de-
cided to summons them by telegraph
regarding the formal delivery of sum-
mons by the senate sergent-at-arms
unn necessary.
Senator Borah, who forced the
printing of the, treaty yesterday, was
understood to plan today to have the
senate order the text printed as a pub
lie document, which would make 1t
available for distribution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
METHODIST DRIVE
FOR $1O0,00O,000.O0
PASSES ITS GOAL

Chicago, June 1O.-The Metho-
dist centenary campaign for
S1O0,OOO,0OO passed its goal to-
day. The total today was $780,
2O5,0OO, with six large subdivi-
sions of the work yet to report
their latest contributions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
ILLINOIS FIRST
TO RATIFY u. S.
STUFF AMENDMENT

Springfield, H., June 1o.-The
Illinois legislature this morning
adopted a resolution ratifying the
federal suffrage amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
CAPITAL CITY IN
GOOD HANDS; I FIRE
BUG TAKES REST
Flame Fighters From All Parts
of North Dakota Take
Bismarck in Charge
GRAND FORKS SEEMS NEXT
Metropolis of Northern Red
River Valley Wants 1920
Convention-Notes
GRAND FORKS SEEMS NEXT
BIG PARADE TOMORROW

I. Al 3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
the North Dakota Firemen's asso-
citation will hold its annual parade.
Al those who wish to participate
are requested to report at the Bis
I.n,arck fire, station, opposite the
county building, at 8. The Bis
marek Elks' band will head the
parade, whose line Of March will
include all the downtown business
section. IT is SUGGESTED THAT
BISMARCK BUSINESS MEN
SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION
eY DECORATING STORES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10

Admiral Henning Won Holtzendorff
played an important part in the de-
velopment of the German navy, prior
to the war. He became admiral Of
the navy in 1912 and except for two
months in 1916 held that post until
1918. He was a firm believer in the
efficacy of the submarine, and was
decorated for achievements of his u
boats. The admiral was born in 1883.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
KING OF HUNS
U-BOAT DRIVE
PASSES AWAY
Won Holtzendorff, Tho Young
Man, Had Made Himself
Terror of the Seas :

Berlin, Monday, June 9,-The death
was announced today of Admiral Won
Holtzendorff, head Of the German
general naval staff during the great
er part of the war. He retired last
August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-10
Merchandising During War.

Wednesday afternoon, ]. J. Ryan,
secretary of the national association,
will tell what this organization did
for merchandising during the war;
Bentley P. Neff, vice president of F..
A. Patrick Co., Duluth, will tell what
the jobbers and manufacturers are
Continued on Page, Six j ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
League of Nations Offers No Hope
. to lriShmen in Struggle-J. Devine

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,n,u r,,Yy from lpr pr.p.a ,uI
riyar ,o .tF.ru .,piIorlr v,h, mogrN.
IIyrd Iu Errlrd ana sraul tho
money rnorr 'nlf the ssaI ur ireland
produced lr.Hu factories could not
,pmprtr with English factories
weighted down with England s uu.
f.r lava au tn,y rorsrl .u .DNIa' ana
England guI's ireland DO, bun, ~ her
manufactured ,suudH Il this ar
rturrmrut Eutrug thr profits com
Iur amt going
! nm not wrprIaoI lu know That
many. Americans and mnuy ~ the