davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
King Albert Lauds Americans
III Addresses Before Senate
And House NJ cn1bers TOdau.

this magnificent country. am dAAr&E
moved by the expressions of SylnN
thy that the name Of Belgium ey0E
from this noble American people
I4berty Brings Friendship
Nothing could better charsets
the reign Of universal democra cy nSi6l
that friendship which unites the
republic with lis one hundred ana s&3
million citizens and the restuS
which I am the CONSTITUTIONAL ] -
with its seven and half inilliAM n =
II there is no. equa III
power and riches between tterlaa
is equality In the love OF liberty "
in aspiration towards social proEf4
On both sides Of the Atlantic the
ideal inspires us The exchan3A&&
IDEAS. the commercial relations
visits to Belgium OF eminent Ame1l
citizens OF whom many Tin thi
sernbly, are 20 many means OF ti&l
Ing the bonds between the stw1
tons. ssis M 4. q 8 ssS y s
Il hope with ail my heart thAk |1|
lations. which 30 back Asf
memory: which hAye besn
during the var - sells ~ by
mtrA6to asstefAnciA yshiehs yeu
Nv fsa4ernitN IN Arras ~ Aevas
10 devslsp Tor tlie great rood
twe spSoDsea : 4 s,ss N E3
As Mt q ~ iDIit.ste q IA
,lbsst ana ~ Iuks aof ntahlnt
~ m.sssss,s asa g 81 ss ssss sse tsss e ~ )
- ShaSsa Z Z y a. = i
SIl t.! !!(|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

prised, as we'll as interested, to re-
cetve the following communication
from the Grand. Forks American 81
short time ago:
9.-, GRAND FORKS
'~& AMERICAN
Mr.. Theo. De Ideyzer,
Edmore, N. Oak.
Dear Sir: i Y
Your note for shares Of stock
in the Grand Forks American,
given on August 21st, 1918, is due
:, October LIST, 1919.
s., amount mount OF note. .::.'....Sloo.oo I
Total $lo7.7s
This note is now at Citizens
State bank of Bathgate, N. Oak,
as collateral for loan. /.
- You may make remittance
either to the bank or to this Of i
fee. 4
II possible. send remittance to-
day, at least write us about it.
''1 Very truly yours,
Grand Forks American.
r. P. Showalter, Mgr.
Apparent Clerical Error.
1t will be noticed that there is
discrepancy between the spelling of
O0AoJbSI HAIHS anu LHdI App0AEl ING
on the shake down" notice from the
American. The Herald has investi-
gated this feature Of the matter and
there appears to be no doubt that the
notice was intended for Dekeyser.
There appears to be no one else Of q
similar name in the vicinity Of Ed
more. The discrepancy Is probably
due to a clerical error in the once Of
the American, due to Dekeyser's
somewhat illegible signature.
!, Another 'sShakedoWn.o
II this was not enough there was
another letter, which seems to dis
prove the late lafnented c. Julius
Caesars allegations anent the division
Of Gaul. At least Dekeyser thinks
that at least two OF the classical
three parts are now. monopolized by
our Socialist contemporary. The Sec
ond communication follows:
.3SI GRAND FORKS
AMERICAN =l
+ r. p. Showalter, 45.i
|! Business Manager. q t4
s Grand Forks. N. d.
1 October Z, 1918.
E You have read, Of course, re-
bank at Fargo and the; threater-
cd attack on Sfher Leagne banks
/ and 1. enterprises. "A desperata
is ia ff8ht, TO sdisnred1t ;t.
n6d sinjure TIE League. and III iii d
!: work in the state And no one y
can fell what, thA@ @hAxta afmoysf y q
the enemy will be- ',., !, ;. ~ 81
:. s. sss,. meet this attack the IN srma
i. hers. and friends must stick ana
f1ht and show united front. /
The Big Interest must not win +
even one battle in the war they
| are now making on us.
The American will do its SHARE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
me Proibition pian

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. zs.-Presi-
dent Wilson's veto Of the prohibition
enforcement. bill. was advanced today
by ofncials of the United Mine Work.
ers' OF America here rs an argument
in favor Of their contention that the
war emergency has passed and that
the miners therefore are no longer
bound by wage agreements entered
into for the continuation Of the war;.
It is hoped. they said, that the action
will swing public opinion their way
anS t3.1ssn aas Il asss5!ef as .asIE. .a A
increase in pay, failure. Of which has
resulted in an order tot 1erikA ofs 13I
bitumanous coal miners on N0versi.
Der /.
Acting President John L. Lewis :of
the mine workers today was on his
way from Springfield, ILL.,. to attend
q meeting 6f the executive board OF
the organization here tomorrow.
Many of the members Of the board
arrived today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Coal Mine Blown On.

Winchester, Va. Oct. 2S.--Governor
Cornwell Of West Virginia, who has
been visiting his brother here, left
hurriedly today for Charleston, after
receiving message that coal mine
IN Raleigh county had been blown up
and that the situation there was seri-
GUS. The governor said, the message
gave no details. lGI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Inquiry Held.

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-Inquiry into
wages earned by miners in the bitu-s
minous coal fields of central and
southern Illinois indicates that IN
many instances the failure of the men
to perform steady work is more Of .
factor in determining their annual
earning capacity than the existing
wage scale. ~
At West Frankfort, Ill. Lon Fox.
mayor and president of sub-distriats
No. for the miners, believes that th1
average wages of miners in this m
VIII slightly exceed $1,000 al ya1.
John Black, secretary Of the sub-d& y ii
trict for the miners. declared that II
machine miners averaged 81, 90 Nsss
year, while the leaders would aver ~
$1,S00 per annum.
Secretary Black said that last y4s(1
was exceptionally prosperous period
for the coal business. .ss
Acting President Lewis Of the snina
workers has been credited with sayN
ing that the average last year i W..
$1,000. willis John Fitzpatrick, preai- II
dent of the Chicago Federation OF La-
Dor has been quoted as declaring the
average would not exceed $500 q year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

The ro1t call in the senate follows:
For oyerfidinKsI the veto Republic
cans:s Ball, Capper,. Colt. Cumming,
Curtis, ,Fernald, Frelinghuysen, Gron-
na, Hale < IIardsng, Johnson Of Calf.
fornta,: Jones'! 6f fssWa Wasfingto Kel1ogss
Kenyon Keyes, Knox, Ienroot. Lodge.
McC6rmick,s. 7: e McCufn beAs;,. sMcNAry,
Moses Nelson, New Newberry, Norris.
Page, Rhipps. Foindexter, \: Sherman,
Smaak Spencer. Sterling Sutherland.
Townsend. Wadsworth, Warren and
h.Demecrats:. ss.;Ashurst 1; Bankhead.
Ghsm berlain,. DIAL : Fletcher. Gore,
Harris, Harrison, Henderson. Jones OF
New Mexico: Kenricks, Kirby. Nc
KeIlar, n Myers. .Nugent, 4 OverMan.
Owen, Pom erenS, eheppard, Simmons,
Smith &c kttI6nA sgnith Of Georgia;
swanspp. 11rSnysllits Walsh Of Mon.
B I'm 1Il1a nd AIcott 81.
sss,issss yss i5 i ILL., .epubt::
saMs: efl zee. calder.
g. = !. Francs. e s. : y NC;
yS5 :sSy ben1opratsss G34sy, Gerry; f7ltGkcock
KinG, hetaa, !. SRansdell,S ii Robinson,
! All l!sali nderwopd siaIil
II pxs MA91S Shusetfa II Tot&l
\, Xfdfnf q 81 Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
n 4 sIf1fiieaf " 5AStliS Sil6igon Governs. :.

~ SsIreAfy IA S11l 1lsAsod GOvee1as. sas
IL Wartime prahtAt ION viii be brought
tesasi end by pEesid dcntial lproclamation
'intnle ediately after the senate ratifieF
the German peace treaty, It was said
today at the. White House. 4
y Dmcials explained that. the war.
time act provided that 1t should Be
Annulted by the president when peate
had been declared and when the army
and navy had been demobilized. Con-
gress Was informed yesterday by the
president I'D his message vetoing the
prohibitionGen enforcement bill that dos
znSblitxs hoHsof the army and the navy
had been completed: e.
u The. White I, House announcement
clears UP any doubt as to whether
the war would be ended legally with
the sratifteaticn Sef the German treaty.
Some oncials had expressed the opin-
ion tatha the! war emergency, would
hot pass untilsthe treaty with Austria
had been tacted. upon by the senate.
Senate 0penss Debate.
An enoft to ihaYssse The senate act
onaa nnotionstp Fepass the prohibition
enf6rcemsnt bin over President Will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
Canton Has New Y(aSUr.

z Canton, Ohio, Oct. 2s.-state ON
eia1s Mhs .last ntght. hard acting NAY.
forssr Aenry A. -9chrant1 declare that
1AW1esshess LII I connection. with the
steel strike must forthwith cease and
call upon the city council for funds
to hire additional emergency police,
expressed The belief that the new ex-
ecutive Is expected to rule with firm
hand and state troo2e may not be
needed to cope with the situation.
State Mediators Thomas F. Duffy,
chairman Of the state industrial COM
mission, and George f. Miles of the
state, board Of mediation. who heard
the acting mayor declare his stand
said they felt assured that he meant
business, and would see that the steel
companies, the strikers and the pub
lie were given a square deal
1t is understood that the new ex-
ecutiye expects to use the emergency
police for patrol duty in the residen-
tial and business sections, thus releas-
ing all the regular patrolmen for
service in the striking areas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
ALL BRANCHES
OF GARY STEEL
MuL0PERATnlC
Acting Mayor of Canton
Plans Firm Rule Over
City Affairs

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-Every depart
ment of the United States steel cor
poration's huge plant at Gary, Ind,
today was reported by company OFF,
cials in operation and from other
mill sites in the Chicago district came
reports of gradual Improvement that
has extended over several days. The
situation at Hammond and Indiana
Harbor. Ind; where martial law was
declared when disorders threatened,
was so nearly normal today that five
companies Of Indiana state militia
men had been returned home.
Breaking into the repeated state
ments by labor leaders that the strike
had not been weakened was that by
L. 2. Titus. member Of steel strike
council, and captain Of pickets at
Gary, Ind. that ''the men are going
back to; work; the strike is lost, and
tho army is respansible:''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

En- M s,Fa u ~: y, ! n :, b.
~ M I Y, {,
II ( ~ ~, III ~ ~ IN (
y I =, Y !. Z, I,,sy5s. I,,s e 4.
stsssst ts.lt. y = 4, "
|sj.js.s NJ, syf--s !. ]
(. II q 3 II I al sai1 ,,.s., 7
Z '. ~ tsss sell ssss sss !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
otha. Victims?

~ Dekeyser. says that he
knows of two other farmers; who are
In the same. boat.
/. All, of which may prove interesting
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
LOGICAL ANTI-ZIONISM

'Is a Jewish State Desirab1e??" is
the heading of an article in the
Menorah Journal by Sir Chas.
Walston formerly Waldstein).
Judging by the many degrees he
has received, the many high profess
sional positions and places Of honor
he has occupied, and the many lit
erary works he has to his credit,
Sir Charles must be man of some
note. In this article in which he
argues against the establishment of
a Jewish state in Palestine, he
shows himself also a thoroughly
honest man, that is, man Of intel
lectual honesty.
His main reason for his objection
to Zionism is, if we get his meaning
at all-and we confess that in some
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
May 2, 1919.
EDl T ORIAL
LANGUAGE AND THE MAN.

The daily papers speak enthusi-
astically of the splendid impression
that Congressman Julius Kahn,
chairman of the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs of the National House
of Representatives, is making in the
various European countries, where
he has been sent by our government
to study army systems and see how
far they can be adapted to Ameri
can requirements and conditions.
Speaking of him Swiss General
Staff Officer remarked, eff all
American representatives were as
able as Mr. Kahn, then there was
no wonder that the country should
be so great" The daily press is
loud in his praise; it is only in some
of the Jewish papers, such as the
ST.. Louis Jewish Voice and the Min
neapolis Jewish World, that Con-
gresham Kahn is being black
guarded. And this because he does
not agree with the Zionists."
We quote the above as an exam
pie Of the close affinity between a
man and the language he uses In
this case it is the affinity between
the editor of the American Israelite
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
THE AMERICAN. JEWISH WORLD

and "blackguarding," a favorite
word of his. The Safeguarding"
editor also knows that in the last
sentence of the paragraph he is not
telling the truth We showed
Julius Kahn up not because he
does not agree with the Zionists."
There are quite a few other who do
not agree with the Zionists, and with
whom we can argue calmly and dis
passionately. We took him to task
for his impudence in attacking Zion
ism in the secular press, and at same
time displaying the crassest ig-
norance of all matters Jewish, and
in his ignorance belittlihg the Jew
ish people whom he does not know
and does not understand; and for
his still more colossal brazenness
in constituting himself the bearer of
the anti-Zionist protest to the Peace
Conference, thus trying to shatter
the hopes of millions of his fellow
Jews. Who made such an ignora-
mus the arbiter Of the destiny of the
Jewish people?
After quoting a paragraph from
the Sunday-School Times of Phila-
delphia dealing with Jews, Zionism,
and the Interpretation of prophecy
according to orthodox Christian
theology, the editor of the Israelite
makes this comment: presumably
there are even in this Twentieth
century people who can be made to
believe such rubbish, etc" While
we do not agree with the Christian
Interpretation of prophecy any
more than the editor of the Isra-
elite, we yet maintain that for a
religious paper, such as the Israe1ite
claims to be, to speak of other peo-
pies honest belief as rubbish" is,
to say the least, very indicate, par
ticularly so on the part Of us Jews,
almost as indicate as "blackguard-
ino"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
May 2, 1919

that he does not consider himself
Jew any more, either religiously or
racially. He has evidently with
drawn from the Jewish community,
has nothing in common with his
former fellow Jews, and believes
that other Jews who are like him
intellectually and racially enamel
pated, or as he says, Whose con-
victions may approximate my own,'
"are not justified while holding such
convictions in adhering to Jewish
communities or in lending them
selves to the propaganda of dis
tinctly Jewish societies or political
bodies He goes still further. Gas
regards religion" he says, mo per-
son can consider himself Jew who
does. not consider the revelations of
the Old Testament to be more or
less directly inspired by the Divini-
ty, ETC." That reads even all mod
ern rabbis out OF the Jewish fold.
In other words, as soon as we give
up our medieval or childish notions
about the Bible or other things
cherished by us Jews, we cease be-
ing Jews.
At any rate, Sir Charles is not a
Jew any more, and has nothing in
common with It's. He evidently be-
lieves the time has come for us
Jews to go out of existence as
Jews. We have out1ived our USE
fulness. Is he not right in object
ing to the formation of new Jew
ish state, and the revival of Jew
ish national and cultural life on it's
own soil, which will insure the per-
manence and the further develop
ment of Judaism in it's broadcast
sense? We have all along suspected
that those modern Jews who are
strenuously opposed to Zionism,
with the exception of anti-Zionist
rabbis, are prompted by the same
motives and reasons. They, too,
seem to believe that Judaism is dy-
ing and should be allowed to die it's
natural death. Why give it new
life in a Jewish state? But most
of them have not the courage and
the frankness to say so, and so they
keep on soaring us about the hy-
phen, divided allegiance, theocracy,
hierarchy, the Arabs, the barren
soil of Palestine, the smal1ness of
it's size, its general poverty, and so
e
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02

Entered as second-class matter at the
post office at Minneapolis Minnesota, un-
der the act of March 3, 1879.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5670-101S.1010.

First Day Of New Year. .Sa
Yom Kippur ............... Mon
Eirct Dov of Ta harnac1a Sat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-21
Richmond Daily Register County Thursday August
EVANS BOOKING
BIG LAND SALES

From present indications more
Madison county farms are going
TO be sold this fall than for some
time in the history Of this splen-
did county. Already first ar
lnouncements are being made of
number of splendid places WHICH
are going under the hammef
and others are yet to follow.
Real Estate Agent L. P. Evans.
of Richmond, has his hands full
arranging for sales of valuable
places. Mr.. Evans has had re-.
markable success the past few
years in conducting successful
sales and his services are great
ly in demand. At present he is
arranging the details and adj
vertising sales OF the Clay, Mill
er, and Ebert Wagers farms
and the home of Mrs. Hobson in
town. He is making up his dates
and booking for. additional sales
for the fall, and has energetical-
ly gone to work to make a
record for high prices on Madi-,|
son real estate this season. It'll
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-21
WHITE HALL

Miss Elizabeth Dunn and daughter,
of Mrs. Arch Dunn have been in the
Gibson infirmary for several days suf-
fering from tonsilitis.
Miss Mayme Sexton has had as
her guests the past month, four of
Mrs. Sections nieces, of Corbin.
Mr.. Dick Igo is having a large
tobacco barn erected on the Alex
Igo place.
Mr.. John Crawford lost one of his
woek mules last Wednesday night. 1t
was struck by lightning while taking
shelter under tree from. the rain!
Mr.. George holland, who resides at
the Thomas Collins farm, has been
dangerously i'll for the past week,
caused by eating watermelon.
Next Sunday which is the fourth
Sunday, is Bro. Matherly's regular
day at Mt. Pleasant. We hope he
may have good sized congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall are the
fond parents of a little daughter,
which has been christened Mary
Catherine.
Quite number of our farmers are
having a supply of winter coal laid in,
which is very sensible, for those who
wait for winter have had trouble in
getting it for the past few years.
Mr.. Tine Whitlock and wife, Mr..
Green Stocker and family, of Rich
mond, were guests of Mr.. Charley
Baldwin's family last Sunday.
Daniel Long and family, of Kinks
vile, were guests of Robert Gaines
and family last Sunday.
Mrs. James Oldham and daughter,
Mary, will leave Tuesday for three
months stay in Michigan. 90
Miss Mabel Coins, who had to leave
school last week on account of sick
ness, is much improved, we are glad
to know. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sexton enter
tanned quite number of their friends
last Sunday, evening at six O'Clock
dinner. They were from, Winchester
and Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-21

In Bourbon county during a rain
and electrical storm the tobacco, stock
and feed barn of Jonathan Burriss,
near Little Rock, was struck by light
ming and destroyed. The barn was
partially covered by insurance. The
contents, consisting of two thousand
bushels of grass seed, worth $1.60 a
bushel, and fifteen tons of baled alfalfa
hay were lost.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-21
Winchester Wants River Water

: :
The Winchester city clerk has been
directed to advertise the sale of the
$180,000 worth of waterworks bonds
for Sept. 9, and to advertise for bids
for the construction Of waterworks
plant to furnish water from Kentucky
river for municipal and private .pur-
poses to be opened on Sept. 10. 1t
was suggested to the council that a
committee of citizens of Winchester
is forming a company, and preparing
a proposition to be presented for a
contract to secure water from the
river. A letter addressed J. D. Simp-
son from B. r. Jouett, attorney for
the water company, was read. After
it's reading, it moved and passed that
further communication with the pres
emit water company was discontinued.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-21

.4aAt Carlisle spectators and traders
are purchasing weaving mules, and
are paying from $50 to $50 "a head.
Several car loads were purchased
during the week at an average of
from $459tto $50 head. Sucking
calves are bringing about $25a head,
Ewes Of godd quality are bringins'
SIS head.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-21

A double wedding occurred at
Thorton creek near Sergent in Letch-
er county, Jesse A.. Holbrook, rs
years old, of Sergeant, was married
to Miss Mary Profit, 1S, Of Rock
house, and Mayo M. Stallard, 1S, Of
Thorton creek, was married to Miss
Nora Webb, 16, daughter of Lee
Webb. EeF
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
SPEED UP WORK
 IN LAST DAYSF0R MEMORIAL FUND
Committee Hopes to Reach
 Every Person in the Coun- ty Before Campaign Ends On Coming Monday Night

The maximum degree of energy will be thrown into the Roosevelt memorial campaign today and until Monday night. in the hope that the finish will lead to the realization of every ann bition of worlers and admirers of Roosevelt. as a result of a luncheon given at the Arizona club yesterday by Col. James H. McClintock and Capt. J. l.. B. Alexander. The luncheon was attended by prominent men of the city and valley and was given as a. means of exchanging ideas, to the end that the campaign may be a complete sue cess.
 The rain yesterday halted work at the street booths in the city, but other wise the work of securing membership fees continued as usual Hundreds of letters were mailed from headquar- ters to farmers. with pledge cards for them to fill out.
 There was special production of A Small Town Girl7 at the Elks theater last night. presented by the Edler Stock company and 20 per cent Of the receipts subscribed by Brandon Brothers. managers of the theater, to the Roosevelt Memorial. Barnett P. Marks spoke at the theater on the campaign work. Roosevelt and Amer icanism.
 R. F.. L. Shepherd will speak tonight at the Indian school. Several of the