davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-01
GRAND orr I1ERALD FRIDAY. AUGUST !, 1913.
BAND DIRECTOR,
WAS FORCED D TO
GIVEUP WORK
Rayburn Lost Thirty Seven
80 To
Health BY Tanlac,

IT have gotten rid Of twenty-five
years suffering since taking Tanlac,
and Il am as we'll andsstrong now as
I ever was," said Charles A.. Ray
burn, a we'll known musician who
lives at 7o5 Fifth Ave., Peoria, Ills,
the other day.
II began to have stomach trouble
about twenty-five years ago." he con-
tinued. land up to the time I COM
menced taking Tanlac, ] had not been
able to find any medicine OF treatment
that would give me any relief. What
1 ate would sour and me to
have. awful cramping pains right in.
the pit Of my stomach. Very often
these spells would come on when, /
was in the midst Of a concert, and J
would have to be rushed home where
I could get medical aid. l was ner-'
vous all the time and never slept we'll,
and would often have sever head
aches. Ny condition just gradually
| got worse right along. I lost thirty
seven pounds in weight, and finally
got 80 weak n rundown that I had
to give up my work altogether.
Zone Of my neighbors who had
been taking Tanlac, and was so we'll
pleased with the results he got from
it, advised me to give it a trial. That
very after moo I got my. wife to go
to the drug store and get me a bottle
OF Tan1ac, and began taxing Is as
soon as she got back. In a few days
1 began to fee better, and could
sleep better. 1 noticed that my ap-
petite was coming back. too. and what
I ate agreed with me much better.
Well, I just continued to take Tanlac
and kept on improving until ] am
now as we'll and hearty as any man
in this par: ofthe country. In fact,
I was never in better health in my
life. I have regained every pound I
lost in weight, and have as much
strength and energy az ever. My ap-
petite is good. and I eat three hearty
means every day. and never suffer
afterwards. The headaches are gone,
and my nerves seem to be in perfect
condition. and I sleep like a log every
night. Now that is what Tanlac did
for me, and that is why I tell every
body I meet that 1t is the best medi-
cine on earth"
Tanlac is sold In Grand Forks by
vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-01
WIRES RETURNED
TO THEOWNERS
The Companies Again Take
Charge Of Lines Enter
ing Grand Forks.

Telegraph andi telephone systems
entering Grand Forks today returned
to private ownership after having
been under the control Of the govern
ment during tho war period.
The return to private ownership was
marked by practically no changes in
the system in force here except
in the case of the Postal Telegraph
company.
a message was received at the local
office Of that concern stating that with
The return to private control the 20
per cent increase in rates put into ef-
fec: by tho government April / would
A-be discontinued. The acceptance Of
day !etterErams will also be discon-
iinucG by the company.
.Ado!ph I1dstad, local manager OF
the Western Union company said to.
Gay that he did not expect any de-
.s.'fease in rates to be made by his
company.
Consolidation. of the Northwestern,
and Tri-State telephone lines in this
city is taking place practically syn
enormously with the return to private
ownership the consolidation being
scheduled to go into effect Sunday
morning.
-he directories for the consolidated
s3-~i.'.> are now being distributed, but
-" ',:n,bers listed therein are not
1: :, '..h'e until Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-01
DUNLAP WAITS
0RDERS0 FOOD
A. -
Has No Information as Yet
As to Method of Sale
BY Government.

j. J. Dunlap, acting postmaster, said
today that Is yet he had received no
Official orders from Washington -rela-
tive to the sale Of surplus army COM
missary stores which, according to
news dispatches from the capital
Thursday, are to be sold throughout
the nation by the postomce depart
ment.
Judging from the reports. from
Warrington, published here Thursday.
Mr.. Dunlap said that he would prob
abRNs have some definite information
in sstafe course Of the next few days as
tofat1e method to be pursued in the
sa1esand distribution of the stores.
The Washington dispatches merely
state that the parcel post service Of
the postofice department, will be used
as q sales agency for the stores. and
that every postmaster and mail car
rier will be In agent in. such distri-
button.
Mt had previously been rumored
that the government had planned to
dispose of the torres through the
agency of the city and town admin
istrations. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-01
RESERVE BOARD
FORECASTS NO
LOWER PRICES

Washington. Aug. NO relief
from present high prices is forecast in
the federal reserve boards monthly
review Of business conditions issued
today, which note that July saw in
creases in many lines.
I'm general" the review said,
"there Is q deposition to accept the
present price levels and to expect a
continuation, Of the prevailing level for
some time to come.
In the Minneapolis district the
whole situation is summed up as
good, although there, some dis
couragtng spots in the district"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-01
"U" SUMMER SCHOOL
SESSION Is ENDED

The university summer school ses-
sion which has been in progress for
the past six weeks, closed today and
most of the students have ALREADY left
for their homes.
Examinations which began Thurs
day afternoon were largely completed
this noon. although a few special ones
were scheduled for the afternoon. The
summer school this year showed an
enrolment Of 215 students, all college
rank, and was under. the direction of
DR.. Joseph Kennedy, dean Of the COL
lege of education.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-01
TOUR COMMITTEE TO
ARRANGE CLUB TRIP

After a Conference with W. A.. Col
Inns, the newly appointed chairman Of
the auto our committee Of the Grand
Forks Commercial club. l. w. Myers.
secretary OF the club said today that a
meeting Of h committee would be
held within the next day or two to
make plans for the first tour.
1t Is desired to make the run dur
Ing the next two weeks If arrange
mcnts can be made in time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
INCREASED FREIGHT
RATES NEEDED--DUNN
Editor Of Railway Age Says
Roads Face Bankruptcy
AT Present Rates

st. Louis, May 2l.-(United Press.
Freight rates must be increased IL
per cent If the railroads are to be saved
from bankruptcy, Samuel o. Dunn, edi.
tor of the Railway Age, told the Amer.
lean Iron, Steel & Heavy Hardware 80
soeiation here today.
This increase will be necessary wheth.
er the railroads are operated by the gov.
ernment or the private ownera, rs:i
Dunn.
If the insufficiency Of revenue for
1910 is relatively as large as it wSs dur
ing the first three months Of 1918 and
the present passenger and freight rates
are continued, the end Of the year will
find deficit of $500,OO0,o00, Dunn
said
1t would be economy for the public to
permit an increase of rates and the re.
turn of the roads to private control as
against government operation without
without the increase, Dunn said. He ex-
pressed the fear that continued gov
ernment operation woud eventuate in
still worse conditions. Permanent gov
eminent operation, he said, will weed
out the experienced railroad men still
In office and substitute politics and po'
liticsl hireiings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
ADANDONS
%9PE FOR AVIATOR
Government Bitterly Criticised
For Failure To Safeguard
Hawker.

London. May 2l.-Thomas ]. Mac.
Namara, parliamentary secretary for
the admiralty, announced in the house
of commons this afternoon that the
eight destrOyers searching for Harry G.
Hawker and Commander Grieve had
found no trace of the missing aviators.
London, May 2l,-United Press. y
With no word received as to the late
of Harry G. Hawker, who disappeared
in his attempted flight with Sopwith
plane from Newfoundland to Ireland,
there was an inclination today in some
quarters to- blame the government for
not properly safeguarding him.
The Times attacked what Is ter1nco
the government Is inaetiOn in not patrol
ling Hawker's route and declared the
government elimaxed this by bungling
the communiques Monday. The Post
commented on misleading eommuniques,
which, it said, aroused premature ella
tion.
An investigation by the admiralty as
to how misleading official reports re-
garding Hawker's originated, revealed
they were started by garbled radio
grams reloyed through a number of
ships.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
Past President Association OF
Rebekahs Holds Business
Session And Luncheon At
Noon Today.
PORTLAND WOMAN NAMED
HEAD FOR COMING YEAR
Miss Ethel Fletcher, Of Salem
Elected Vice President And
Dallas Woman Made Secre-
tary.

The Past President association Of the
Rebekah Assembly of Oregon met in
regular session today noon in the SEN
ate chamber, President Miss Pauline
Kline and Secretary Mrs. Nellie Wat
tenburg of Klamath Falls presiding.
After the business session, the past
presidents went to the MGrion hotel
where covers were laid for 10. This is
the largest number Of past presidents
that has ever attended any of the an
nual dinners at any grand eneampment
in Oregon. The past presidents were
most emphatic in their praise Of the
generons reception given the visitors by
the Salem Rebekahs and Odd Fellows.
This morning officers for the Rebek-
ah Assembly were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Jessie Jarvis Of Sell.
wood, Portland; vice-president, Miss
Ethel Fetched Of Salem; secretary,
Mrs. Ora l.. Cosper Of Dallas; treasurer,
Miss Edith Jacobs of Portland; warden,
Mrs. Ethel Meldrum Of Milwaukee.
Competition Is Keen,
Everything went lovely with the Re.
bekahs in electing the officers for the
ensuing year, until the office of warden
was presented, AS this is one or tnO
most important offices, the competition
was keen with eight candidates in the
field. Although there was no election
after several ballots, as majority Oi
all votes cast Hre necessary for an elec-
ton, none of the candidates would with.
draw. When the vote was counted
which finally elected Mrs. Ethel Mel
drum Of Milwaukee, it was found that
she had bare majority of one vote.
Her closest competitor was Ncttie Whet.
stone Of Pendleton. According to all re.
ports, the Rebekahs went into the cleo
ton of warden like true politicians,
with the western part Of the state lin.
ing up against eastern Oregon While
the fight was on, 355 votes were cast at
each ballot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
Trouble With Motor Keevs
Big Navy Plane From AZ
tempting Last Leg Of AIIan+
ic Fight Today.
FLAGSHIP OF FLEET TO
BE SHIPPED BACK HONE
Commander Towers Decides
M-3 Too Badly Damaged
To Continue Trip Over Re-
naming Lap.
By W, R. Hargraves

United Press Staff correspondeat.D
Ponta Del eada, Azores, May 2L--
Following two-hOur tunc-up, Com
mander Towers announced that the NC
1 would make no attempt to Fly to Lis
bon today. One of the motor failed to
function properly.
Elimination of the NC-l and NC-3
has placed the burden Of completing the
flight on the NC-4 and Towers wishes
to take no chance on losing his last re-
naming plane with the goal more than
half won.
The engine trouble caused Towers and
ReGd the greatest regret, as the wealth
er was ideal today and the quick me-
tcorlogieal changes in this zone may re-
suit in impossible conditions tomorrow.
II the Nf.4 is still in good condition
upon reaching Lisbon. the flight viii be
continued TO Plymouth, England, tho
following day.
Commander Towers and the men of
the Nc.3, the flagship which has been
forced to drop out Of the contest ne
cause of damage sustained while drift
ing on the surface, were anxious to see
Reed made eood-start in the NC-4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
Counter Revolution Comes
To Light In Budapest Now

Budapest. May 19,--Counter revoIu-
tion was revealed here today. A mum
Der of alleged eOnspiratoFs. including
their leaders, were arrested and stores
of ammunition eonfiseated. It was in
tended to organize a "white Guard
and occupy Budapest, arresting the
members Of the soviet.
The leaders were mostly former pc-
lice officials, including two chief con.
stables Of Budapest. One merchant and
several wealthy landowners also were
arrested for completely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
DELEGATES
ALL DISSATISFIED AT
form OF PEACE Terms
designations CT Nine Mem
bers Brings Grievances OF
Other Commissioners To
Public Light.
BY Robert Bender

Washington, May 21.-Inquiry into
the procedure by which the peace treaty
with Germany was framed is planned
by members Of the senate foreign rrla.
tions committe, it was learned today.
Republican leaders on this committee,
who said they have known for some
time of the dissatisfaction among some
of the American mission in Paris with
portions Of the treaty, said today they
would issue a statement
Experts attached to the mission have
been asked to appear and exprsm nUr
the Chinese, Saar valley, Polish. Italisn
and other settlements were reached and
on what principles the president yielded
to obtain allied sanction on the leagui
of nations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
Belgium Demands Treaty of
1889 Be Modified and Some
Parts Completely AnnuIled

Third. removal Of the constant menace
to the Belgian border created by the
peninsula Of Dutch Limberg. which
runs down into Belgium crossing the
Meuse near Maastrieht. They point out
this prevented them from holding the
Meuse line in 1914 and likewise per
mitted the escape of a portion of the
Germany army in 1918
Dutch Promise Fight.
While Belgium s claims have impress.
ed the peace conference to the extent of
making provision in the present Ger.
many treaty for revision of the objee.
tionable clause Of the treaty of 1899
there is no indication that the Dutch
intend to eede any vital points without
putting up a hard diplomatic fight 1t
IS understood the Dutch will especially
resist yielding any territory. They are
expected. too. to oppose Belgium s de-.
sire for complete sovereignty over the
Scheldt The Dutch delegation is pre-.
pared among other things, to demon
strate the full value Of Dutch neutrality
during the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
FOOD SURPLUS TO BE
SOLD IN OPEN MART
Army Supply Of Meats And
Vegetables To Be Kept In
Home Markets.

Washington, May 2l.-(United Press)
Markets are to be found in the Uni
ted States, ifpossible, for the millions
Of pounds of meat and millions Of cans
Of vegetables held by the war depart
ment, it was learned today.
The department has roughly 200,000,-
900 pounds of meat and 100000, 900 cans
Of vegetable.
The last department statement was
that there was on hand l5,193,5 800
pounds Of roast beef; 72,7s7, 500 pounds
Of corned beef; 20,S20,0O0 pounds OF
corned beef hash and 100000 pounds
Of bacon. Some Of this since has been
sold
In a recent statement il was said the
war department would try 10 find mar
kets abroad for the meat Later IL was
snid this was merely a tentative pro.
gram Now it was learned suthorita.
lively that the war department plans 10
sell the surplus products as soon ms pos
sible in the United States.
Packers Disregarded.
Packing houses, II was stated, through
which the sales we're 10 be made, are
not TO be con siderod primarily in the
war department plan as outlined today.
Secretary Of War Baker is understood
to favor distribution Of the food direct.
" 20 the consumer.
The war department hopes 10 SOL
large quantities of food TO state and
municipal governments for institutional
use and the department will also seek
markets closer to the consumer.
The possibility that most Of the food
would be released for actual public con
sumption was considered likely.
Department officials say the policy
is not a direct change from former
plans. II is understood that there was
misinterprctation Of the plan both in
the war department and out Of IL.
Surplus Runs High.
Big packing interests haxe experi-
cnecd q reverse in their hopes by the
Outlining Of the new policy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
BY Horny Wood

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, MAY 21.-The Dutch aeega.
tion, invited to the peace conference to
aid in revision of the treaty eff 1899,
isin conference with the council Of for
eign ministers and Belgian representa-
tives. The following demands have
been made bv Belgium:
First, annulment Of the clause Of the
treaty of 1899 binding them to perpet.
ual neutrality They point out this
failed TO save them from invasion in
1914 and insist GU their right now to
make alliances and take other steps to
protect themselves against future ag-
gression.
Seek Antwerp Outlet.
Second. revision Of the clause which
cuts off Antwerp from the sea. They
declare this clause which gives Holland
possession Of the left bank Of the
Ssheldt prevented the revictuaIiing Of
Antwerp in 1914 and also resulted in
The intcrnment Of 10000 Belgian sol.
diefs who crossed into Duteh territory
on he west bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
BY Fred s. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, May 2l.-The time nmit loi
submission of German observations on
the peace treaty expires at 3 o clock to.
morrow afternoon.
After the "big four" completes peru
sal of these last communications the
date will be fixed upon which the Ger.
mans must definitely accept or refuse
the terms. This will depend upon the
nature of the observations. There is no
indication, however, that the treaty will
be changed in any way.
Progress of assembling the Austrian
treaty has been such that il is now be-
lieyed it may be ready for signature at
practically the same time as the Ger
man document 1t is probable the Aus
trians win not be given more than
week for discussion of the terms The
disposition of the Austrian delegates in
dicate S there will be very little quib-
bling over the provisions. In the nor
NAL course Of events, it is estimated
that President Wilson will be able to
depart for the United States about June
Z. Although the allied delegates con
tinue optimistic there is more actual
question as TO whether the Germans will
sign than when they first arrived at
Versailles. il is regarded as significant
fGontiuuad op NINA t.vol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
Churchmen Score Brother
Wilson S Repeal Message

st. Louis. Mo-. May 2l.-Expresavns
of regret that "ruling elder" and
fellow churehman" should recommend
to congress repeal of part Of the war
time prohibition act was contained in
resolution cabled TODAY to President
Wilson by the Presbyterian general as.
sembly.
It was further resolved that 1--WE
most earnestly petition congress that it
not only retain the measure, but that
it be enforced to the fullest extent"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
By Carl D. Groat

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
Berlin, May 20.-Germany's counter
proposals regarding the peace treaty
are complete so far Berlin is concerned,
it was learned from an authoritative
source today.
The communications are believed to
have been forwarded to Versailles last
night. The government is understood
to have claimed these are Germany's 3
utmost concessions. They are said to
propose plebiseito in the eastern pro.
vinces, elimination of French control
over the Saar basin and alterations
Of the provisions for taken over German
merchant ships.
Fearing serious outbreaks in SilesiG,
the government had dispatched large
forces of troops to that district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
By Rudolph Kommer

Omitted Press Staff CorrcspOndent) }
Zurich, May 1s.-The international
Congress Of Women Voted unanimously
at its concluding session today 10 call
q worldwide strike of women m event
another war is declared.
The proposal was made By Fraulein
Hcrtzka, a delegate from Vienna. It
was carried after an amendment had
been added providing that the strike
should be called even II the war was
sanctioned by the league Of nations.
The conference also resolved 10 send
delegation to the meeting of the in
ternational socialist executive commit.
tee at Luccrne in August to ask that all
socialists refuse military service in ease
Of a new war.
Jane Adams Satisfied
A delegation was nominated TO sub
nit these resolutions to the peace con
ference. II included Mrs. Despard Of
Great Britain; Madame Ragaz of Swift
zerland and signora MenOna Of Italy.
Mrs. Despord, sister Of Lord French,
introduced a resolution demanding rep
rescntation for women in the league Of
nations and proposed Miss Jane Addams
Of Chicago as the first woman repre-
sentative. The resolution was adopted
unanimously.
Miss Adams, in an interview with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
BY Lowell Mellett

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent J
Copyright 1919 by the United Press J
Paris, May 2l.-The action of nine
members Of the American peace commits
sion in rendering their designations, an
an expression Of their disapproval of
the German treaty, has brought to light
the fact that their sentiments are shared
by a great portion Of the commission.
If inquiries made by the United Press
today are any indication those disap-
proving the terms form a considerable
majority of the committee, albeit they
are principally the lesser members. In
fact, inquiries have not vet revealed
any member giving unqualified appro-
val Of the treaty. The nearest approach
to approval is from those who say tho
treaty is bad, but that the league of ma
tions redeems its faults.
President Criticized.
Mingled with detailed objections Ia
the treaty are condemnations Of Presi
dent Wilson for giving his assent
though, on the other hand, many defend
his sincerity, saying that creation Of
the league was a bigger and more diff
cult task than those outside the peace
conference appreciate, aud that he wes
compelled to sacrifice one purpose after
another in order TO accomplish this one
aim They say the Shantung settlement
is bad, the Saar settlement is bad. the
Italian settlement is bad and so on: but
if the league works all these things win
be straightened out in the next genera
tion.
Others argue, however, that the league
as now constituted is too feeble an in
strument to do the work intended. as q
result Of which all Of these sacrifices
have been made in vain.
Barter and Trade Rule.
The first class includes not only nu-
merous experts whose names are only
slightly known TO the American poo-
pie, but some members Of the very small
inside group that participated in fash
ioninp the treaty. including some Of the
best known men among the members
here. Among the less prominent mem.
bers number the men who have been en-.
gagged for the last two years. under d.
reetion Of Colonel House. Ia gathering
Continued on page thTes)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
Hubby Complains Spouse
Won't Live In Dry State

Spokane, Wash, May sl.-Alleging
that his war bride. Cleopatra MeEwen
Of Norfolk, Va, refused to live with
him in dry territory. Sergeant Glen Me
Even. wearing a distinguished service
cross, has asked a divorce.
The couple married at Norfolk in
February and came west. 1t is alleged
trouble started when Mrs. MeEwen dis
covered that there was no 'iquah" out
here. The couple lived together but
three days.
McEwen won his decoration for res
euing wounded men under machine gun
fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-21
REPEAL OF WAR TIME "DRY"
MEANS MUCH TO CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. MAY 21-Prcsident
Wilson 5 request for removal Of the ban
on wine and beer, if acted upon, will
save California grapegrowers at least
Sl0000,000 next fall. according to the
grapegrowers' association. It would
have been impossible to convert all the
grapes into raisins.