davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
EXEMPTIONS BILL,
in BERGER CASE
IS SIGNED TODAY

sEhicago July a.-Federal Judge
Ihdis today signed the bill Of excep-
tfonSsof Victor L.. Berger and his four
o-deferdants.h Immediately follow
ing the signing Of the bill. the attor-
ney&representing the defendants. filed
the bill with the United States court
Of appeals to perfect the appeal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
KERR ABANDONS
ATTEMPT TO CROSS
OCEAN IN AIRPLANE

st. Johns, N. F., July s.-vice Ad-
that he had abandoned the proposed
trans Atlantic flight inSl Handley-
Page bombing Smachine ahd that in
stead he would . ny to Atlantic City
probably starting. this aftsfhoon IL the
weather spermitB. }P;lN ~ ,5i' 81 \ H..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

:. Nfinne unsettled with local
thunder i1efs this afternoon
or tonik3 IN south portion; cool
er tnniGk Gkt: Friday generally fair,
coolessm east portion.
. North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Friday fair; cooker tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
Missouri Rah6es
Suffrage Amendment

Jefferson City. Mo-, July 3-Missou-
ri today ratified the federal suffrage
amendent when the senate. concur
ring in the action of the house yester-
day passed the resolution,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
HOG PRICE RECORD
BROKEN THREE TIMES
DURING ONE WEEK

Chicago, July 3-For the third time
this week all record high prices were
weight, a jump of 15c since yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03
Service NJ en- Asked to Meet at
Auditorium Fridau at g "a. M.

All soldiers sailors and marines are asked to meet at
the Auditorium at 9socock Friday morning July to
o'clock
Wear uniforms The uniform ersthe day, formation,
officers and other matters will Be decided that
Be there in uniform promptly 5 sfSs
(Signed) Committee Of Soldiers and Sailors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-03

Paris-The American army Of oc-
cupatiop technically ceased to exist
Wednesday when the removal OF
units still In the Rhineland began.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-24
TRINITY CIVIC CLUB.

The first meeting of the Trinity
Civic Club was held at the Guild Hall,
this city, last Wednesday evening,
after a lay-off of several months on
account of the FLU, and it was very
enthusiastic gathering. There We're
about so present.
Diner was served at Z, after which
all enjoyed 4 good smoke and listened
to an addresN by Capt. G. p. Blakley,
First Gas Regiment, who returned
from France on Dec. %. The Cap
tain's talk was very interesting and
instructive and all the members en-
joyed it very much.
The club is composed OF members
of all denominations and any male
citizen of good character is asked to
Join and lend his support to the or
ganization which has as its object the
betterment of the community.
Several new members were added
to the roll and it is hoped that the
club viii soon be leading organiza-
ton of this community.
Capt. r. r. Johnson, Wauwatosa
Avenue, gave the members a very in
teresting talk in regard to the very
unpleasant situation in which he and
the Society of Loyal Americans had
been placed last Saturday evening.
The Captain left Thursday evenius
last for Washington, where he is sent
by the society to bring before the
proper authorities the matter and see
whether the red flag or the Stars and
Stripes shall rule. The club to 4 man
endorsed the stand taken by the loyal
men and soldiers and a set of reso-
lations will be sent to Capt. Johnson
at Washington, D. c., which is hoped
will help some with the proper OH
cials at Washington.
If you are interested in the city OF
Wauwatosa you should join this or
sanitation and help to encourage ana
improve the city at large.
A committee was appointed TO meet
with the committee which has charge
of the memorial to be erected IN the
city in honor of our soldiers boys and
to lend the support of the club Dotn
financially and orally to the cause.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-24

The Methodist, CongTegatiOnalist,
and Baptist Churches will unite in
Father and Son Supper at the Baptist
Church, Thursday evening, Februar--
18th. Al the men and boys who were
at the very enjoyable similar occasion
last year viii not want to miss this
one. Further details viii be announc-
ed later. Keep the date open.
Wauwatosa Home Service Section
has received the following official rul-
ing from the War Department relative
to the clothing to be retained by the
discharged soldiers: Enlisted men
may wear one suit of uniform outer
clothing home, but this suit shall be
returned to the government within
four months, under a franked label.
One suit consists of hat and cord,
shirt, coat and ornaments, breaches,
shoes, leggins, belt, slicker and over
coat"
The Wauwatosa Chapter of the
Eastern Star held its first regular
meeting last Saturday evening at the
Masonic Temple, with the following
officers in the chairs: Mrs. l.. S.
Pease, Worthy Matron; Mr.. c. A.
Brigden, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Mary
Anderson, Associate Matron; Mrs. il
r. Benoy, secretary; Mrs. Cora l..
Tenant, treasurer. The next meeting
will be held on Saturday evening,
Feb. /.
The Wauwatosa Fire Department
gave most enjoyable smoker last
Monday night. There were about 20
present. The boys seen to it that all
had good time. Music was furnished
by a Victrola and the Crescent Man
colin Club gave some very good selec-
tons, with singing Lunch was served.
All present pronounced the gathering
grand success and vow that they
will never miss another should the
boys see fit to have one and no doubt
another will be given in the future.
Master Chester Lapham, 6 years old,
eldest son CT Mrs. r. A. Lapham. SOC
Wauwatosa Avenue, who was severely
injured on Saturday, Dec. 81, by the
lift falling on him from an upper floor
to the basement, is now doing very
nicely in Milwaukee hospital Two
operations have been performed by
DR.. Sifton, the latter one an extreme
ly delicate and difficult one, but it APP
pears to have been successful and the
little man is making brave fight
with good chances for recovery at the
present time.
The task of soliciting sufficient
funds from our residents to provide
for the adoption of the fifth French
orphan, on behalf of the city of Wau-
watosa, has been successful and the
good work will be continued by vari-
Gus means so long as there shall be
need for help. The committee in
charge has twelve cents in hand as a
starter toward another adoption. In
order to swell this fund, it has been
suggested that old tires, tubes or old
rubber in any form be left at the local
station of the Standard Oil Co., oppo-
site the postoffice. AS everyone
knows, old rubber counts up into
money rapidly, so just leave your USE
less rubber of all kinds at the filling
station and you will be helping the
lonely orphans across the waters.
The name of the child just assigned
to Wauwatosa is Jean Viricel, born
April 5, 1912, lives at Craponne
(Rhone) in France.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-24

ne % SNg, INC HIe sE7pVS s1IV
n the eastern slopes Of the
r. and the choicest varieties, as
Johannishurger and Steinberger, are
produced higher up the river. south Of
the Rhine province. il is, neverthe-
less, the land Of the vine, especially
the M0selle valley. The substantial
claim Of the province Is its mineral
wealth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-01-24
COMMON COUNCIL

This newspape. is member of the
Wisconsin Patriotic Press Association
and pledges it's incorporating loyal
ty to our government in this war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
CONGRESS BUSY COMMENTING ON
 WILSON SPEECH
General Belief is That Leg. isIation Will Follow the Suggestions Made By
 President

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The indi vidual units which make up Congress were busy today analysing and di' gesting the recommendation and suggestions made by President Will. son yesterday in his address to Congress on the cost of living.
 Although some of the members express themselves as disagreeiGg with specific recommendations, it |. believed that prospective legislation generally will follow the proposals made by the President,
 The Presidents recommendation for a federal licensing system of all and the extension of the food control act, is meeting with the strongest opposition.
 Many opponents to the covenant and the League of Nations. today said the President should not have laid stress on the early ratification of the treaty and covenant, as one of the conditions for reducing the cost of living, as there is no ccnnec- ton, they claim between the ratificd- tion of the covenant and the cost Of living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
BERGER SAYS
 REPUBLICANS ARE ALL
 THE SAME AS HIS CASE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Attempts of Victor Berger to compare certain speeches of prominent Republicans criticising the administration for its conduct of the war With his own ut terances during the conflict drew a protest from Representative Welty, Democrat, Ohio, a member of the special committee which is investi- gating Bcrger's right to a seat in the House of Representatives because of his conviction on loyalty charges.
 "The Republicans simply were cri- ticising lack of speed," said Mir Welty, while you were trying with all your might to destroy the mili- tary efficiency of this government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
TEN THOUSAND PRISONERS ARE
 TAKEN BY REDS
Is Claimed that the Bolshe- wiki Have Taken that Many From the Kol-
 Chak Forces

2 LONDON, Aug. 9.-A Bolsheviki wireless received here yesterday says that the Bolsheviki forces captured 10000 prisoners from Gen kolchak' the dictator of the Omsk government The Bolshevih admit having been forced to retire on the western front, but claim successes On the eastern front against Kolchak and the non Bolsheviki forces gathered under the banner of Kolchak.
 It is reported that the British not fila bombarded Ochakov, northeast oi Odessa, destroying many buildings.
 Another report received here said a Russian government has been formed at Helsingfors to take charge of Petrograd when the Finnish White Guards shall capture the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
OFFICIALS OF FARMERS ASSOCIATION ARE
 FIRST ONES ARRESTED FOR PROFITEERING
House Leaders Announce Themselves Ready To Take Up Wilson's Suggestions

9 officials Farmers Association and indictments legislation suggestions made oershadow all other
  the  the Attorneys in of fteeing Attorney General A. the mostp 
  md due o FrankW
  teduc tn cos of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
TWO HUNS ARRESTED

PARIS. Aug. 8.-American mili- tary authorities have arrested in Coblenz two Germans who had in
 heir possession counterfeits of seals used by the Americans in stamping civilian Identification cards in giv- ing permission to travel. It is be- lieved that thousands of Germans have been travelling at will through the use of counterfeit seals. a charge of 50 marks and upward having been made by the Germans in the use of the seals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
COMMITTEE WILL TAKE UP AT ONCE
 MEXICAN CASE
Two Republicans and One Democrat Are Appointed To Begin An Inves-
 tigation

WASHINGTON Aug 9.-Senator Albert B. Fall of New Mexico and Senator Frank B. Brandegee of Con necticut, Republicans, and Senator Marcus A. Smith of Arizona, Demo- crat, have been appointed 2 commit tee to uncover the whole story os the relations between the United States and Mexico. They are to include in their investigation of the subject data and facts concerning Mexican infringements upon American rights during recent years.
 By virtue of the resolution passed authorizing the appointment of the committee, the members may meet at any time or place and summon witnesses at will.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
RAILROAD MEN SAY NO THREAT
 WAS INTENDED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Leaders of fifteen railway employees unions announced this morning that they did not desire to impress upon the public by violent threats their pro posals for the nationalizing of the roads. They said the proposition was the sentiment of the unions, as their solution of a reconstruction problem, and the talk about a general strike owing to wage demands and the cost of living, was not intended to force an issue on their recom- mendations for the nationalizing of the railroads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
Surveyor General of Ter ritory Meets Death Near Annex Creek By Fall
 ina in Water
BODY NOT RECOVERED
Accident Took Place at 10 O'Clock Last Night With Mrs. Davidson on
 the Boat

Charles P. Davidson, Surveyor-Gen- eral and Secretary of the Territory was drowned across from Annex creek about 10 o'clock last night when he slipped from the deck of the Ja- Ka-Dan, on which he was making an outing trip with Mrs. Davidson, Dr. Robert Simpson and Mrs. Simp- son.
 The party, which left Juneau late Wednesday afternoon, had been fish ing at Turner's lake and had just started to return to Juneau when the accident occurred. They had started the boat, Dr. Simpson, steering, was inside of the boat as were Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Simpson. MT. Davidson had remained outside. The women in the party missed him and asked Dr. Simpson where he was. They were told he was on the rear of the boat They looked for him, failed to see him, and they told Dr. Simpson that he must be overboard They then recalled that they had heard MT. Davidson call Bob, oh Bob!" but had thought nothing of 1t at the time Dr. Simpson turned the Ja-Ka-Dan around, got the Peter borough canoe it carried overheard, and started to search for MT. David son.
 No trace was found of him and after searching for some time, they crossed to Annex creek and called up United States Marshal J. M. Tan ner in Juneau about midnight
 Mir. Tanner immediately dispatched Deputy United States Marshals George L. Johnson and J. w. Combs on a gas boat to the scene Of the accident to save MT. Davidson II possible, or if he was drowned, to recover his body. MT. Tanner left about one o'clock this morning on
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
JAPANESE DEFEATED
 BY JOHNSTON IN THE
 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

NEWPORT. Aug. 9.-lehfya ku- mage, the Japanese who defeated R. Lindley Murray in the tennis championship game, was yesterday in turn defeated by William M. Johnston of San Francisco. John- ston is now to meet W. J. Tilden. of Philadelphia.
 William T. Tilden of Philadelphia defeated William M. Johnston of San Francisco in the final round for the Casino Trophy this after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
COMPLAINT IS NOT
 SUSTAINED BY COURT
 FOR THE RAND SCHOOL

NEW YORK, Ang 7.-The con- plaint filed by Attorney General New ton of New York State in prosecu- tions instituted at the request of the joint legislative committee investigate ing radical activities to have removed the charter of the Rand School of Social Science in this city was dis missed today by Supreme Court Jus tice McAvoy. The action was taken upon motion of Samuel Untermyer after Attorney General Berger had announced he was not ready to go on with the trial of the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
WOOD FOUND
 BY WELL DIGGERS

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., Aug. 8.-Petrified wood, found by we'll borers hundreds of feet under the ground in the San Bernardino Val ley, is causing local geolgists to speculate as to the condition of the district fin prehistoric times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
FORMER KINC.N0T ACCEPT OFFER TO
 BE A MERE KING

Archduke Joseph to lead Hungarian the Magyar patriots asked former Emperor Charles to re sume the throne The former ruler refused on the ground of having once been King and Emperor, he could not go down the social scale and become simply King again.
 Achduke Joseph. the provisional President to serve until an election is held, says he will execute the terms of the treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
MOST IMPRESSIONS FAVORABLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-CongreSs 9. received the address of President Wilson and his recommendations on the food situation in favorable manner, for the most part. Many expressed the belief that his address will have a beneficial effect on con ditions.
 Chairman Asle J. Gronna, of North Dakota, of the Senate Agricultural Committee, said he doubted whether the Committee would give the Presi- dent more power than is bestowed on him by the food control act at the present time.
 Representative Frank w. Monieil of Wyoming said the address was a confession that the Administration failed to realize the seriousness of the situation soon enough.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
FARMERS WILL GATHER AT
 CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. g.-Repre--- sentative of farmers organizations in "A wheat and corn States will. meet in Washington Monday to dis cuss the high cost of living, and plan for united action in the government which have been start ed with a view of finding out who are the real profteers. according to an announcement made today by the Federation of Farmers Associations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
IS REPORTED THAT
 GEN. PERSHINC HAS
 BEEN ORDERED HOME
Baker and March Both Declare They Do Not Know Any
 thing About Being

PARIS. Aug. 9.-It is reported that Gen Pershing has been suddenly re- called to the United States. He may be compelled to abandon his visit which was to have been made tomor- row as the guest of King Albert of Belgium The Belgian Parliament had planned a reception also in hon. or of the American war General.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
JUNEAU PASSENGERS
 ON THE JEFFERSON

SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-The Jefferson left for the north at 9 o'clock this morning with 120 passengers, the following being booked for Juneau:
 Mrs: F. w. Bensler, Charles Kemp, George w. Goetz, Mrs. l.. Maskie, Mrs A. G. Moser Edwin Cantrell, E. E. Teal R. J. DeDlano, A. E. White. c. D. Bunker. J. c. Mason, J. H. Outland, George Plotts. seven steer. age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
NOT SUFFICIENT
 GROUNDS FOR A
 DIVORCE SAYS JUDGE

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug 9-Refusal by a wife to reside in a burying ground does not constitute grounds for divorce to the husband, Superior Judge Bruce Blake held in effect here when he refused a divorce to C. H. Babcock. former superintendent of a local cemetery. Babcock testified his wife left him because her surround ings depressed her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
MAY TRY ANOTHER SOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The rail road labor leaders this afternoon in an official statement said that the men would try another solution of the railroad problem, If President Wilson and Congress could not meet their request to nationaliZe the rail ways. They repeated that demands for an increased wage, or a lower cost of living, was aside from the question of public ownership.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
TO KEEP CHARGE OF RADIO
 STATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-Con- gressman Julius Kahn of California has wired that the radio system will be held by the navy and continue under it's supervision until the treaty with Germany is settled by Congress
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
FARMERS AMONG FIRST ARRESTS
 IN CAMP AIGN
Three Officers of Ohio Co., - Operative Milk Associa- ton Are Arrested Su-
 gar Officials Also

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Three of ficers of the Ohio Farmers Co-opera- tive Milk Association, representing 1000 farmers and dairymen. were arrested today charged with violating the antitrust laws. It Is believed that they have been the first arrests made in the campaign to reduce the cost of living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
THE REPORT IS DENIED

WASHINGTON, Augs 9-Secretary Baker and Gen. March. chief of Staff for Pershing, today said they knew nothing about the reported recall of Gen. Pershing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
INTERN HUNGARiANs

VIENNA. Aug. 9-(Associated Press)-Advices received here last evening said that the Rumanians in Budapest have interned members of the Hungarian Ministry recently formed, following the Bella Kuhn government, and have deposed other members
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
CITY
 DESIGNATED TO
 RE A FREE PORT
Newspaper Announces the Thrace Problem Solved With Constantinople to
 Be a Free State"

PARIS, Aug 9,-The newspaper "Intransigeant" says that the Peace Conference has solved the Thracian problem by giving parts of Thrace to Greece, and the other parts to form free state. The city and District of Constantinople are to be inclu led in a free state, under the supervision of the League of Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
CORN CROP SHOWS A DECREASE OWING TO
 ADVERSE WEATHER
Report of the Government Shows Decrease of 27,000.0OO Bushels of Corn For
 Last Month

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The coun- try's corn crop in the government report issued yesterday shows a de crease of 27.250,000 bushels as the result of the weather and other ad verse conditions during the month of July. In its forecast for July the De partment of Agriculture announced that the crop promised 2.7Ss, 000,00O bushels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
MORE FARMERS ARRESTED

PITTSBURGH, Aug. g.-In the drive here against profteering among farmers who sell foodstuffs at abnor- nal prices and do not mark or meas ure properly, as the law requires. city officials today arrested 32 far. mers
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
coNFEREEs TO TAKE vAcATion

PARIS, Aug. 9.-The peace confer ees will take a vacation through the month of September. The American and British and Italian delegates will return home for the vacation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
TRAMWAY STRIKE SETTLED

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 9.-The tram way strike was settled and the men returned to work today. Many Of the policemen are still out on their strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
SUGAR OFFICIALS ARRESTED

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 9.-George W. Sheehan, president of the Central Sugar Company, and three other of- ficials of the company, have been in- dcted here on the charge of profit eering in sugar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
CABLE BRIEFS

WcToRiA--The Fushm Maru,
 carrying a party of Japanese peace
 envoys for home, broke her steering
 cylinder head 500 miles at sea, and
 the envoys were transferred to the
 Empress of Russia at sea. The Flu
 shn Maru returned to this port for
 repairs.
 WASHINGTCM-P sident Wilson
 on Monday will give the Senate the
 documents which the American peace
 delegates used at Paris, which the
 Senate requested several weeks ago.
 NEW YORk-The, United States
 Steel Corporation haes contracted to
 purchase twenty 10000 steel cargo
 ships, suitable for Ions voyages, to be built at kearney, New Jersey,
 and Mobile, Alabama.
 HELENA. Mont.-The House of the Legislature has adopted a resolution asking the United States to recognize the provisional Irish republic. BERLIN-it is reported that the
 coming Hungarian elections will probably give large majority favor ing the re-estabiishment of the mon archy, with Archduke Joseph the King.
 MONTREAL-Moos huntinq and fishing and duck shooting are incIud- ed in the itinerary of the Prince of
 Wales party through Canada. The members will arrive in Quebec Aug ust 20. They will first visit Winn:- peg September g, Calgary Septem- her 13 and Vancouver September 22. ST. JOHNS-The cruiser Dauntiess is cruising the Grand Banks as pre-
 cautonary measure against the pos sibIe presence of iceberss in the path of the British battIeship Re nown with the Prince of Wales aboard to Canada.
 WASHlNGTON-W on Tues day will review the famous Marine Briqade of the Second Division. These will be the first returning troons which he will review
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
BELGIUM RATIFIEs THE TREATY

BRUSSELS, Aug. 9.-The Belgian Chamber of Deputies yesterday af-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
DROP IN PRICE OF SUGAR

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-lThe City Mar ket Bureau reported two-cent drop last night in the wholesale price or sugar as the result of the cost or living agitation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-09
TO OPEN MUNICIPAL STORES

sion has been authorized to inves- tigate the cost of living conditions here. The Mayor declared that muni- cipal stores will be opened next week with a view of helping to solve the problem of allowing consumers lower prices.