davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
Mnsidreitnngen pon ucberpatriuten.

ylaD elmer tur3en 9err19aft anarz
1iitil1en Yan0alisml1S Don lleber'
Yatrioten berrfht pieDerum eine muz
terbafte SrDnung in Der rubrigen
Gelndft5itaDt gteD Ga1tle, Ya. Der
ltdbti19en 8erpaltung murbe iettens
Der Regterungsbeamten tlar gema9t,
bab, nenn Dte5elbe unter W}tt6tlfe
Des GountDzgberiffs ni4t imftanbe
1T, fir SrDnung unb Hube gu iorz
gen, ibr pdbrenD her &rtegs5eit Die
Amtsbefugnts ent5o9en tpurDe. 9ierz
auf nurbe infolgs Des ltrengen Gtnz
I4reitens Der poli5etbeh0rDe benz
0anDalismus Elm @nDe gema9t.
g. Mllen, Elm Il Sabre otter Sur.
mer in Der Ndbe Der Stabt, pel4er
bei Der eriten uno 5~tpeiten 2ibertp=
BonDzMusgabe $500 anleste unD befz
fen 3tpei @Dbne nls 6reipillise in
Der 8unbesarmee in Srantrei9 Diez
men, tnurbe ppn me6reren 8anoalen
.aufgeforbert, iih an Der britten
8onbausgabe gu beteiligen. Mllen
beteuerte, biefes Dial ni9t imitanbe
gu fem, i6rem Wunide na95utom.
men, ba er ieine 6.arm Dur9 einen
r2anb Contract" ernDrbeu babe,
Menn Ct i'm Monat Stunt ben fdlli<
gen 8etrag ni@t entrt@te, 10 murbe
Ct fem gauges, friber eingeoabltes
@elb perlieren. !9ierauf fdleppten
Die 9anbalen ben @reis na9 Der
@tabt, mo lie Jpn nit Seer anb Sc
bern bef6mterten unb ieinem @9id@
ial iiberlieBen. Mllen nerilagte Die
.Sta6t auf $4,000 S@obenerfoB,
unb 3pei Der beften Mntpdlte bon
2atprenee gountp. 3d., perfDnli9e
5reunDe Der in Der Bunbesarn1ee ite=
benben 5Dbne bes mibbanbelten Greis
reg, abernabmen bic Mngelesenbeit
foitenfrei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
ttntteniAliAc 0raniatts
feit eines Kapitdits.

Seem gorf, 8. Snrti. Rapitm
MooIpb s. Peberien bon benz fleinenI
Dompfer Budfo, Der fid bier n1lf Die
MnfIaae 6es Morbes at beranttDorten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

Die Moore 9dmeoeng ioueu
elmer 5dabl1ng nod 100 MiGiaroen
Doppel5ertner lnfttrodenen Sort
entbalten. SIN gerbdItnis our iet-
5igpn oortigen aobleneinfubr miiroe
oieie Nenge oas 2ano 1900 Sabre
nit Brennnaterial Deriorgen ton.
men.
6 tn ge lumber, fr6ftiger
Ma11n bat 40. Biz 10000 &aare ali
Dem aopie, cine Jrun aber 20. biz
10000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
pier Dcrtpuncete Int Duz
bin uhnruhen.

4 Dublin z. Stunt. - Gin Mao-.
6e1t uno brei 8oli5iiten mnr6en lebte
Na6t 6ur6 56Hiie, Die bon Mnge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

@ol1er @roBmut erffldrt Die M1ti-
SoIoon-2eague, bie Seiligfeh beg
6eirng tper6e bon iibbr gerettet tperbe1.
COTE ieIbitberitdr6lih fetn: miro
trok6em nidt gef6eben!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

STANDS UNTIL
RATIFICATION
Attorney General Rules that
Earlier Raising Of Ban
Would be Illegal.

Washington, Sept. So.-Although
the war department declared in a
statement that ."the accidents of war,
and the progress of demobilization
are at an end wartime prohibition
cannot be lifted until after the. rati-
fication of the peace, treaty, in the
opinion of Attorney General Palmer.
The prohibition law provides that
it shall remain in force until after the
Termination of the war and the de-
mobilization of the army. Mr.. Palmer
has held that the state Of war does
not end until the peace treaty has
been ratified. President Wilson took a
similar position in asking congress
early in the year to repeal the. war
time prohibition law insofar as it af-
fected light wines and beer. >5
The war departments statement as
to the end of demobilixation was made
in connection with an announcement
that officers Of the regular army were
about to be returned to their normal
peace time rank. and that the 10, 600
emergency officers still in the service
must be discharged to reduce the
commissioned personnel toy the 5000
authorized by recent act OF cons
gress. ~; ~ s St II ~. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
IS
!. BETTER AFTER
/ BRIEF REST R {
He Has Been Assured Of
I Satisfactory Progress in
Treaty Contest.

Washington. Sept. 3o.-President
Wilson. after two days Of quiet and
rest at the White House, showed fur
ther improvement today. Rear Ad-
mirai Grayson, his personal physician
issued the following bulletin at III a.
m.:
!, ''The president had a good nights
rest and is improving"
y Although the presidents condition
,precludes his taking any active part
in directing the peace treaty fight in
the senate, he has shown much inter-
est and received a report on the situa-
ton from Secretary Tumulty late last
night.
Senators directing the administra-
ton fight for ratification of the treaty
without amendment or reservation ad-
tvised the president through Mr.. Tum-
ulty that the treaty would not be
amended and that no reservations
which would require its resubmission
would be adopted. s4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
F|UME IS JOYOUS AND
full Of CONFIDENCE
t.FIUME OR DEATH"
REMAINS THE MOTTO
OF POET LEADER

Fiume, Sunday, Sept. 9S.,-(By
the Associated Press. Gabrielle
d'AnnunziO, the poet leader of
the Italian forces in FYulne, re-
ceived the correspondent OF the
Associated Press this afternoon
and gave to hiai. A. statement ex-
pressing his marketable determj-
nation to hold Fiume until 1t Is
annexed to Italy. ,'a
eve are glad. to see you in
F1ume," he told the American
correspondent. 1--WE are here to
stay until we are through with
our task Of having Fiame an
nexed to Italy. We will not leave
under any consideration until our
object is accomplished.
''You see the enthusiasm of the
people Of F1ume to be annexed.
You see that the people of F4ume
are Italian. We are most firm In
our determination to continue
until our aims are fulfilled. Our
motto remains today as since the
beginning OF this enterprise
sFiun1e or Death
eve are willing to sacrifice all
in our effort to gain what we be-
lieve to be just and right"
D'Annunzio appeared tired and
worn out. One of his secretaries
said that d'Annunzio had received
FIVE hundred persons Friday.
The staff of the poet consists
mainly Of young men. Out OF
nineteen officers ON the stan OF
d'AnnunziO, seven won the Italian
gold medal for vaaor, OF which
only rs were bestowed during the
war.
The soldiers displayed . most
intense admiration for d'Annun-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
STARTL ING INCIDENT
OCCURS m SIBERIA
Commander OF Cossack regulars Causes Arrest OF Tws
Americans In Siberian District; One Escapes And
The Other Is Flogged In Co..ack Style.
Incident Is Considered Grave.t Since American Forces
Were In Siberia; Offending Officer Is Described As.
"Cossack Vila;" Apology Demanded

Washington Sept 30-Secretary Baker said today
that Major General Graves commanding the American
forces in Siberia had informed the department. that
cer and enlisted had been held by Cossacks and
released upon his demand and that the matter had been
referred to the department "for subsequent action
The department. Mr. Baker said had not heard Of the
reported interference by Japanese officer with American
troops sent to affect the release of the enlisted
Department records said the secretary, "only show
that an officer and enlisted held by Cossacks
and were released on the demand of General Graves
I'VE have not heard of the Japanese incident. The
matter has been referred to the department. for sub
sequent action
1t became known today that Col Oliver P. Robinson,
Chief OF staff to General Graves home, but
statement Forthcoming whether his trip had to
do with this incident Officers here assumed however that
he would report this we'll the several clashes
which, have occurred between the Americans and Boshe
vil bands.
era ersSs @ a the s % ss oss ss
for captain = 1ohs a s ag
ses Rs si 6
s took Of @ @ % 8 e n e
SIBERIA se = s s Fl the
| a % ] Ct sss
sas psps h eaa Johns % nn
Ss
en Imam effect sperngs
were They found Genera, @ Kalkn
o Gss sss "a ss in '1ss ss OF h
the @ AsPiess tss eP seR fa had "sa s
] % S m nss s1 %ss ssa nj
mat ne would be at The
15 @ she s shows said that
ss sss s hsss ssss's; @ eGss9s sss9a
z2s ts sssaa1 it Is .ss sssssss
alleged t aete n and IT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

CKADEMAY ]
Be E. SllfFEllED J | ! ! ! ]
Council Considers Forestall-
ing Resumption Of Ger
man Relations.

Paris. Sept ,so.-{Havas.) )-consid-
Grafton was given by the supreme
council yesterday to the necessity Of
not only maintaining but strengthen
ing the blockade of Bolshevik Russia,
according to lie Journal. 1t is said
the council considered the dimculties
which might possibly result il Ger
many should renew relations with
Russia when the treaty Of peace
comes into effect,
Will Recall Won Der Goltz.
Basle, Switzerland. Sept. &3o:-The
efforts of General Won der Goltz Ito
make his troops evacuate the Baltic
having failed" says a Berlin dispatch
received here today, the German gov
ernment has decided to ''recall him
indefinitely" e-
Vessels now, on the way to German
ports, however, will be permitted to
proceed to their destinations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
Apology Demanded By W.sh,n~.or.

Apology Demanded BY Washington.
Washington, Sept. 3O.-Major Gem
eral Graves, commanding the Ameri-
can forces in Siberia, is understood to
nave acted upon official Instructions
from the war department in demand
ing an apology from the Cossack com
mander for the .f1osging OF an Ameri-
can soldier and an investigation Of
Japanese interference by the Ameri-
can and Cossack forces.
General Graves has reported the In
cident in detail and army officials said
today the situation was the most seri-
Gus which has occurred since the
American forces went into Siberia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
MANITOBA MAN
CORED BY BULL,

Winnipeg. Man, Sept. 30.-o Olaf
,Sundmark, a pioneer resident OF Hill-
top district. II miles north Of Minne-
dosa, Man, was gored to death by 4
bull. Saturday. Mr.. Sundmafk
shouted at the bull toedraw 1t away
from the hired man. who had taken
shelter behind q hay rake. The AMI ].
mails attention was diverted to the
farmer. Before he could reach Y 1
place. of safety the bull overlook him
and threw him against the stabia.
Death was instantaneous. Mr.. Suhd-
mark was II years old. 4; n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
COSSACk CUERILLAS SEIZE AND
FLOC An AMERICAN ARMY OFFICER
" Orld Series Game
Bulletins Will Be
Posted at Herald

Play by play reports of the open
ing game Of the World Series
when the Cincinnati Reds clash
with tho Chicago White So1 on the
Cincinnati diamond Wednesday,
will be received by the Herald.
Bulletins; Of the plays will be post
ed In the windows Of the Herald
business ollco Immediately upon
receipt.
The bulletins will be sent direct
to the Herald over the Associated
Press leased wire from the press
telegraph Office on the Cincinnati
field 50 that Herald readers will
receive the very best service on the
opening game Of the series that Is
available.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
CHICAGO RETURNS TO
SUGAR RATION PLAN
BECAUSE OF SCARCITY

Chicago, Sept. ao.-The public
sugar bowl from which you helped
yourself disappeared from Chicago
restaurants today as restaurant and
hotel proprietors went back to the
war rationing, upon request Of Chas
F. Clyne, district attorney.
Dealers assert lack Of available
supply and not high prices or hoard
ing has caused the present sugar
famine. u N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
Alalan,a's Governor Interveoee.

\ Montgomery. Ala. Sept. 3o.-Gov-
ernor Kilby intervened today in the
situation growing out Of the lynching
here yesterday of three negroes, shot
to death by mobs. Judges OF the cir
cult court and the sheriff were called
into conference to determine action
to be taken by the county or state
officials. ,t II ,.s.s
a fourth negro, Ben Miller, = for
mer soldier, was shot and wounded
early today on q downtown street. He
reported four white men 4 had At-.
tempted to get Him into an automo
bile and he was shot when he re.
fused TO 30 with them. Il .5.S
John Temple, negro, who last night
John Barbare and who was wounded
BY the OFFICER, was shot to death rs
he lay wounded In . hospital shortly
after 3 o'clock this morning by .
small band OF white men. Miles Phif-
.er and Robert Croeky, the latter .
discharged soldier, were shot to death
1by:a mob nvo miles from the city yes-
sterday afternoons Still enother ne.
gro, Bird Astor, who WAS with Tena-
sought By Il posse. 81 III
Phifer afand Crcslky, i who were
charged with crimes against white
women, were taken from three dapu-
" sherinS by = mob OF about 36 men.
the Spanish methods OF execution,
tssLey de fugs.' = was used. The neHroes
were told 70 run for their lives and
Grand Jury Investigation with =
View to prosecuting those responsible
for race riotjn1 here last Sunday, win
be started within a short time. I. n
Z. Judge NOf the district court here
decided today TO call = special grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
BLOCKADE OR !
!. GERMANY E ). ! / WILL
BEGIN E TODAY |
Food Ships Held Up Be
cause Of German Activity
in Balkan District.

Paris, sept, sso.-The blockade Of
Germany, which, was threatened by
the Allies in case the German troops
of General Svhri der Goltz were not re-
moved from the Baltic region, will be-
sigeant. No food ships. it declares,
will be permitted to start for Ger
many until further orders are issued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
Eight Thousand in Siberia.

Washington, Sept. 80. - The,
strength Of the army as reported for,
September % showed 33,os5 oficers
and men in Europe, S,40O in Siberia,
1900 at sea en- route home, and 3O4,-3
900 in the United States. After Oc-s
tober an average strength Of 252.
will be maintained. 5s q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
OMAHA QUIET; !;
MORE TROOPS
AlRlE! !! 0Nl||..D!!!uTY I! | !. J!
Mayors Condition Improves
ID; !; J; Negro Special Police
4. Disarrhed and Freed.

omahas Neb., Sept. 3o.-The condi-
ton of Mayor Ed p: Smith, who was
injured here. Sunday during race riot
ing when a mob attempted to lynch
him, was improved this morning. The
MAYOR is still at the hospital.
Military forces which have been on
duty patrolling the streets Of the city
were augmented today by the arrival
Of 511 men and eighteen officers
from Camp Grant, Ill. About 800
more are to arrive later in the day
from Camp Funston, Kans. General
Leonard "A. Wood, commander OF the
central department Of the army, is to
take charge Of military operations to-
day.
ular army soldiers and special po-
lice patrolled the city throughout the
night
civilian clothes, wearing special po-
lice badges and carrying arms, ap-
peared at sTwenty-fourth and Cum
mings streets last night. They said
they had been sworn in as special Of
ficers by city official. Soldiers took
them to fire station, took their
weapons away and released them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
RAIL TRAFFIC
!. IN BRITAIN
STILL MOVING
Government Organizing Its
Forces to Provide for
Operation.

London, Sept. 30.--Great Britain is
making headway in dealing with the
national strike of her railway men,
the government reported today.
The official communique from
Downing street at noon announced
that the railway service was improv.
ing, more trains having been run than
called for under the schedules pre-
pared by the companies yesterday.
This was in line with forecasts that
betterment of conditions in this re-.
spect might be expected today.
London. Sept. so.-Congestion in
railroad traffic caused by the strike is
expected to be relieved today by the
running of an increased number of
trains. Volunteer workmen are re-
ported coming forward and the gov
ernment has invited citizens to act as
special constables in the emergency.
Attempts to derail trains occurred
yesterday for the first time and two
trains were stoned near Aberdeen.
Minor incidents are reported at vari-
Gus other places.
Government officials have issued
and restricting the consumption Of
staple foods.
Motor lorries are bringing milk
and foodstuffs into the city and sys-
tenn of distributing has been worked
out by the cabinet. Possession of all
the transport machinery used during
the war makes the governments task
easier than has been expected.
Soldiers Presence Resented.
London, Sept. 30.-Employment Of
troops to protect railroad property is
being resented by strikers at: some
places, apparently through the fear
that the soldiers may be used as
strikebreakers. Speakers at a meet
ing today at Nuneator, WarWickshire,
warned the government that serious
ployment of troops. Dock laborers at
Newport, Monmouthshire. have
threatened to strike If soldiers inter-
fereS With railway men.
This Herald, organ for labor. fea-
lures what it describes as an 'omin-
GUS movement of troops" and COM
plains ,editorially that everything sis
done to give an air Of violence to
what, oHthe mems part, is peaceful,
lawtHl movement for better wages
Distribution Of troops to various
centers with machine guns and many
rounds of rife ammunition is re-
ported. -a -
Attempts to derail trains, which oc-
CURED yesterday, were referred to by
the. Downing street statement as
"some minor acts of sabotage. These,
| it, was explained, had caused no loss
of life. and the necessary steps had
been taken to deal with this phase Of
the situation. G-s,f4
Meanwhile the distribution Of food
is proceeding satisfactorily, the au-
thorities announce, this. being due
largely ''to the admirable spirit and
efficient work of volunteers" The Of
fers of voluntary service, it is de-
clared, are Overwhelming"
No statement on behalf of the men
was forthcoming during the morning,
but the latest expressions from their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
New Jersey Hunt Continues.

Merchantville, N. j.. Sept. 30
Capture Of the negro WHO is alleged
to have assaulted Mrs. Mary Noisy OF
this place, and for whom a posse OF
more than one hundred armed men
searched throughout the night, was
expected momentarily. Headed by
county, the posse last night surround
ed a swamp where the negro was be-
loved to have fed, but at an early
hour today the fugitive had not been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
/. Amer,alns nlaansaan Order.

Kome, 80pt 50.-Amefican nA-7
.Eirj4s or blue3Ackets are maintaining
GNere Rear; Admiral Phillip Andrews
n stationed with his Asship,S the
fi6sburgh, according to reports
sfe hing this city. It u Indicated In
Je2 brfS that feeling u running high
Iny yBpalato and that the Americans
lhASe been fOrced !, to Y intervene be-.
fW3en ths ITALIANS and Jugo-slavs.
s 5ale Fiume issue will be laid before
thu Italian people on November 1s.l
y6Sck the eovernment wishes to OBJ
ifSfnse mandate.l l The parliament WAS
IA olved yesterday and will re-
g eynble on December !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

CONTINUED on page 6.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

u 81 paSS s.S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
TEXAN OPPOSES
i. S. OWNERSHIP

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--R. c. Full
bright, of Houston, Tex, representing
the Southwestern Industrial Traffic
league before the senate interstate com
merce committee today, opposed gov
ernment ownership and operation of
railroads and urged that all rate regu.
latory powers, including the power of
suspension, be Immediately restored to
protection to shippers. He also OPP
posed the plan advocated by the rail-
roads for the creation of a railroad de-
partment on the ground that it might
inject politics into the management of
the roads.
In addition to representing the South
western league, Mr.. Fulbright told the
committee he also appeared in behalt
of the Texas Association Of Commerce
and the Texas Industrial league. All
these organizations, he said, represent
practically all the important shipping
industries in Texas, Arkansas, Okla E
homa and Louisiana,
Legislation prohibiting strikes ana
lockouts of railroad employees and the
creation of a federal nonpartisan body
to adiudicate wage questions was urged
by Mr.. Fulbright. who also said the
shippers he represents believe the gem
eral level OF wages now being received
by railroad employees should be main
tanned, at least while the cost OF living
Is so high.
The committee adjourned at noon un-
til tomorrow, when Alfred ]. Rich, rep
resenting various New England Snip
pers, will appear,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
ROTARY TO COOPERATE
WITH new AUTO CLUB

The Rotary club made arrangements
to cooperate with the Memphis Auto
mobile club in the correction of motor
car evils in Memphis, following an ad-
dress before the club at noon Tuesday
by Hardwig Peres, president of the
Automobile club Mr.. Peres outlined
the program OF the club. stating that
1t would first endeavor to stop speed
ing and reckless driving. and next 1t
would make most strenuous effort
to have such penalties applied to the
stealing of automobiles that it would
make the business entirely Improbable
for the thieves.
THE club will endeavor to put the
fear of the law into the hearts of the
thieves who prey on automobile own
ers," he said. at will also endeavor to
make driving safe for the women Of
Memphis. =" ~
Capt. John W. Morris won an ovation
from the club when he stood up to
give brief narrative of his expert
ences under fire while brigaded with
the British army In Belgium and later
in German prison camp. His remarks
were frequently applauded especially
so when he told OF the reception Presi-
dent Wilson received in London.
II was announced by Bolton Smith,
the new president of the club, that
Clint MeKellar had consented TO serve
another term as secretary
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
MANY WERE DRUNK
At SCHOOL DANCE
Edmondson Charges That and
Theft Main Features at
@. H. S. Friday Night,

Charges of serious nature in refer
ence to a dance in the gymnasium at
Central high school last Friday night
were made by W, G.. Edmondson, mem-
ber Of the board of education, when
that body met Monday night,
Many of the men, supposed to be pu
pills from the school, are accused Of
being drunk. Thievery was also ram
pant at the dance, according to Ed
mondson and the stumps of 500 cigarets
were picked mp from the floor, indcat-
ing the danger Of a fire as well as the
personal habits of the dancers
The board and teachers were ignorant
of the dance, according to Edmond
sons report.
Edmondson's statement. contained in
his lengthy report covering other
phases of the school question, Is as
follows:
MIR President--On last Friday night
there was a dance given at Central high
school in the gymnasium. Who per
mitted this without the sanction Of the
board, ! am unable to determine, but
the point at issue is that drunkenness
and ruthless disregard for our equip
ment was the moving spirit OF the occa-
sion.
"Thts should have the attention of
the board and somebody made to un-
derstand that the board is still the
guardian of the public's schools | am
advised that the front yards were bad
ly cut up with autos. ClassroOms entered
and articles removed belonging to the
schools equipment, and more than 500
civaret butts picked up from the floor
next morning
Il must protest the use Of this build
ing for a dance hall, unless the equip
ntnt of the gym Is removed and some
responsible person placed in chargF -