davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30
How Caloids Gained Popu
laritv

Before Caloids, the new cal0mel
preparation were put on the market
they were sold for months in the
drug store of the man originating
them, They were not advertised in
any way. and no particular effort
was made to sell them. The result
was that in a very short time Caloids
were outselling other calomel prepa-
rations that had been extensively adj
vertised for years If you want some
thing that will give you all the bene-
icila effects Of calomel, but without
the .aauseating, effect Of that drug
use Cdloids.
Your druggist has Caloids at thirty
five cents for a sealed package con-
tanning 20 doses. Sun. IT,.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-30

work until the women of Porto Rico
who can read and write are given the
vote to be used for the moral and So
cial benefit of the island.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
New Era of Open
Diplomacy Is Here
SAYS Premier .Hara
International Affairs To
Be Managed by Co.
operation of POwe
De espite Objections

TOXIC, Oct 4.-"The day Of Machi-
avellian diplomacy is past and new
era of open diplomacy is arrived, with
international affairs managed by CO.
operation of the powers, whether old
school diplomats of Japan likes it or
not declared Premier Hara last Sat
urday, at luncheon given in honor of
Baron Maxine, one of Japan's dele
gates to the peace conference. In
view Of the struggle going on between
the militarists an dliberals Of Japan,
considerable interest has been aroused
by the Premier's words
M. ilara praised Baron Maxine and
his colleagues for obtaining approval
of all Japanese contentious, except that
relative to equality OF races, adding:
''The fact that some misunderstandings
existed in foreign countries concern
ing the real intention of Japan made
the task Of the Japanese delegates
more severe.
The Premier SAID the new postwar
era means that "militarism has been
absolutely discarded and that the pow
ers viii work onJointly for world
peace
In every country are men who find
it hard to abandon old IDEAS he said.
"They remain blind to the general
current OF the WOflu ana strive Tor
the acquisition of rights and inter
csts In the diplomacy of the future
sincerity and traightforwardness viii
be the guiding principle, though this
Will be d new phenomena to certain
publicists who regard international CO.
operation as being tantamount TO ma
tional humiliation
NJ. lIara expressed the belief that
the treaty of peace with Germany
would be ratified by the powers at
no distant date. although he thought
it probable the operation of the treaty
would bring up new problems, which
would require the exercise Of care
and consideration
In replying. Baron Maxine said ia
pan must 'fall in with the new order
of things If she wished to maintain
her position as one Of the five great
poWers.0
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Civilian s7iiers Barred
From Panama Canal
Baker Says I. :. Nll,si Protect
Military Secrets Until New
Aviation Law Passes
.Ncar York Tribune
Washington Burcoa

Washington Burcoa
WASHINGTON, Oct Civilian air
craft viii not be permitted TO operate
over the Panama Canal or IN the vicinit,
of the fortified areas Of the canal, ac-
eorcing to a decision by the War be
partment- Instructions were sent to
'he commanding officer of the Panama
canal Zone TO refuse permission to all
ssircraft engaged in non military or non
naval flying and manned by civilians to
~ across the canal or over the fortitica-
tons.
whatever law CONGRESS- may pass
concerning civil air navigation probably
VIII carry a prohibition against non
military flying over prohibited zones
Secretary Baker said.
Recognition of this necessity IS in
eluGed in the international convention
on air navigation, which partakes Of
he nature OF treaty. being prepared
ny represen tativcs OF twenty three ma
ions. and now IS about ready for sub
mission by our State Department to the
Senate for ratification. Although no
law exists prescribing prohibited zones,
y IL deemed lnexpedient TO permit civil
an flying 70 take place now over zones
which viii soon legally be made pro-
sib.cd zones. To act otherwise would
)e to endanger the military secrets
which this country must guard from any
possible enemy"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
.siberians Are Urged
TO Unite IN More to
OrerfEsyou kolchuk

NLADIVOSTOK. Sept. - (By the
associated Press) (Delayed). - Ivan
Nakushetf, pre- dent OF The frs; ST.
.>dmiral Kolchak head of the all Rus
sian government, at Omsk last autumn,
signed and issued secretly on Septem-
er proclamation calling for the
srer. .hrov Of the Kolchak government
sHd the convocation of q popular con-
Nention to establish an all-Siberian
Constituent assembly
The proclamation declares the break
Up of the Western Siberian army was
d result Of the inability of the Kol-
tnak government to even organize ma
tional defence against the Bolsheviki,
which was the dictators principa.
promise"
The proclamation adds the time and
lace Of the convention will be an
nounced later, and contends that 'as
result of Admiral Kolchak's admins
'ration not a trace is left of the en-
thusiasm with which the population
welcomed the fall of soviet power in
Siber a :"
The displeasure which began with
-. 4nreuncement of a dictatorship.
it continues. has gradually increased
ind in luauy eases has become an opes
levolr Peasant revolts have nov
traserssd all Siberia and show the
deptns of dissatisfaction felt through
cut 1he country. AS means of pacdea-
ion the government has taken no steps
other than corporal punishment and
ahoosiaes vhlcn 2 cruelty have eX-
oeeded the violence Of the BolsheviSi
Occupied with inccssant intrigues. the
government has shown no statesmer.-
ship and has brought the country &c
he eve % eAt.s.rophe.'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Budapest Is Placarded
With Call for Monarchy
Immediate Convocation of AS
sembly Demanded to Re.
establish Throne

BUDAPEST, Oct. 4.-The city has
suddenly become placarded with large
posters summoning the people, regard
less of race or creed, to rally to the
monarchy and demanding an immediate
meeting of the National Assembly for
the purpose of bringing about a
monarchy. This is the first open
monarchical manifestation since Octo-
Der of last year.
The government has just made public
figures showing that the soviet rule
in Hungary cost the country 1866
100000 crowns (nominally about
$2,700 ,000).
ZURICH, Oct (French Wireless
Service) According to information
received from Budapest, the Hungarian
Socialist party has decided to cast out
all Bolshevik elements and again place
itself upon the basis of the pre-war
international programme. 1t has de-
cided not to take part in the third
congress of the international at Mos
COW.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Russians Ask Allies
TO Clarity Policies
Against Bolsheviki
National Defence Committee
in Nladivostok Says U. S.
Army i'll Far East Looks
ON Reds as Government

OMSK, Oct 4-The Central Commit
tee of National Defence in Vladivostok
has issued an open letter to the lead
ers of all political parties in the
United States. England and France,
declaring it the duty of the Allies to
publish cellar explanation of their
obey. showing their opposition to
Rolshcv,sm and their sympathy with
the movement for the regeneration of
Russia. In the letter il is stated "in
he AFR East the American military
authorities declared that they con-
sidered the Bolshevist. band de facto
government, OF Russia"
The letter says the action of the
peace conference in inviting the Boil
sheviAi to the proposed conference at
Prinkopo on equal terms with "the
representatives Of loyal and patriotic
Russia" was a serious blow to the
Cause OF anti Bolshevism in Russia
nd that the peace conference, with
cut listening TO the Russian represent
tatlves. has approved various sepafa-
tlst tendencies aiming at the dlsmem-
ferment OF Russia. Inc peace CONFER
.ace. il is declared, treats Russia not
$ III ally. but as q conquered country.
l.a..s q : confidence IN her allies has
iJe-. shaken by the above events, by
Lhe French abandonment OF Odessa
without any visible cause by the in
reference Of the Allies in Russia's in
tsrral affairs, by the disintegration of
the economic and financial life of the
country and by the humiliation to
,thich the patriotic feelings of Russia
s,re constantly subjected. For thl ;
reason a clear declaration of policy Is
considered necessary.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
League Change Suggested
thilean Has Plan to Guard the
Monroe Doctrine

PARIS, Oct l. At session Of the
academy Of Moral and Political Sci
3nces, Dr. NJ. A. Alvarez. Chilean
mem Der Of the permanent Court Of Ar
9itratjon at he Hague. read study
,oncerning Latin America and the
donroe Doctrine, in which he adyo-
s4ted change in the League Of Ma
,ons to obviate opposition from the
Joited States to the league covenant
u its prescnt form. He suggested that
F., distinction should be established be
.een affairs Of world interest and af
airs of continental interest All ma
.ons Of the world would intervene in
zuestions Of the first category, but Only
ne states Of the continent directly in,
crested in those Of the second cate
.ory.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
German Prisoners in France
Are Soon To Be Repatriated

PARIS, Oct. ALL German prison
ers still detained in France will be re-
patriated directly after the ratification
of the peace treaty, according to infor-
nation received from Berlin.
he Swiss Legation in Paris. it is
stated, sent information to this effect
to the central Office for prisoners of
war for transmission to Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Raisuii Bands in Morocco
Are Reported in Retreat

MADRID, Oct. 4.--Military opera
tions against Raisuli bands in Morocco
are proceeding favorably, according to
an official statement issued here. The
bandits are reported to be in retreat
and to be abandoning their dead ana
Wounded
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Jadwin Execution Denied
American General ON the WAY
Home, Reports T.. S. Minister

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. -Brigadicr
General Edgar Jadwin, Of the Amer-
can Mission in Southern Russia, who
was reported to have been executed
by the, Bolshcviki. is we'll and on his
way ho1ne, according to a dispatch TO
the War Department to-day from
United States Minister Gibson at
Warsaw. Poland.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

PARIS, Oct. 4.-Dr Milenko f. Yes
mitch, Premier of Jugo- Siavia, says the
report of the mobilization of the Iugo-
Slav army is without foundation. ac-
cording to dispatches from Belgrade
to papers here.
Our cause is so just I'VE can defend
it without mobilizing one class he is
reported as saying. "The rights dig
nifty and honor OF the big powers are
al stake"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
The Autumn Display of
Draperies and Upholstery Fabrics


Upholstery Department,
y am Il to
Other interesting
mounted i'm
andda amyC Cu mnnater
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Rome Lifts Fiulne
Blockade; Mail and
Food To Be Passed
Shipload of Supplies Under
Allied Flag Diverted to
City: All French and Ser
bian Soldiers Withdrawn

ROME, Oct. 4.-Orders that the
blockade of Fiume be lifted have been
issued by the government. and Italian
authorities in the vicinity of Fiume
have received an order to allow mail
according to The Epoca." The mill
tarv blockade against the soldiers and
civilians entering the city is all that
is now being enforced, according to
the newspaper, which says the decision
was taken after the government had
examined and discussed protest from
the Fiume national council.
The steamship Prince Hohenohe,
under the inter-Allied flags, with a
cargo of foodstuffs consigned to Pola
from this city, has altered it's course
and is heading for Fiume, according to
the newspaper "El Tempo" of Venice
FIUME. Oct (By The Associated
Press. ).-All the troops at present in
Fiume are Italian. The French forces
aud 15O Serbian soldiers who formed
the Fiume garrison before Captain
d d'Annunzio brought his forces into the
cry, departed this morning.
Rumors that the blockade OF Fiume
will be made more severe We're started
by the withdrawal of the French and
Serbian troops, and these we're partly
substantiated by reports of the depart
ure from Triest of fifteen motor trucks
bearing carabineers for Abbaza Other
contingents of carabineers are expected
to follow. Bread is being rationed in
Fiume.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
COAL REPLY IS
SENT TO BAER
Grand Forks Supply Practic-
ally Exhausted is Report
of Committee Today.

Stating that Grand Forks has no
Goa, to meet the fuel demand for the
coming winter. a telegram was sent
this morning to Congressman John
Baer of the First North Dakota dis
trict. through the Commercial club,
following a joint meeting of coal deal
ers in the city and L. w. Myers. sec
rotary of the club. The meeting this
morning was held and the telegram
ed Yesterday from Congressman Raer,
asking for complete information re-
garding the Goa situation in Grand
Forks at the present time.
Only Is per cent of the orders for
coal in the city nave been filled so
far, and with no immediate prospects
for any relief from the present coal
situation. IS per cent of h orders
yet remain to be filled. With the
be said that there is practically no
coal in Grand Forks today. local coal
dealers, who attended the meeting re-
ported this morning.
MI. Myers, in speaking of the coal
situation, said that if sufficient cars
could be obtained, to get wood from
Minnesota, and Ignite coal from this
state here, considerable relief would
be experienced. At present, he said.
amount of railroad transportation ia
c~ilities, to make it possible to depend
upon n kind of fuel, except that
sent here from the Goa docks. 80,
The purpose of securing the infor-
nation regarding the exact situation
here, lies in the efforts of the gov
eminent to act in relieving somewhat
the situation which exists throughout
the state. in the matter of coal and
fuel supplies. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
DP|HTHE|R|lA
CASES FOUND
I. IN SCHOOLS
Board Of Health Issues Ap-
peal to Mothers in
the City.

Mr. Claman stated this morning
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the city would be
1rgedi to take throat cultures of all
6atients in ORDER to discover II they
are diphtheria carriers or not. Cases
it first thought to be tonsilitis often
turrNl out later to be mild attacks of
d~iphtheria.
WI are getting splendid co-opera-
aOnsEfrom the superintendent of the
schools and other officials we have
hadfto deal with" stated Mr.. Claman,
N lhnentioning that because of the
Early discovery Of mos, cases of diph-
theffa in Grand Forks the disease had
been well checked.
Throat cultures Of all children in
the washington school taken yester-
day afternoon under the direction of
sheHCity Board of health revealed
souE cases Of diphtheria carriers in
she sschool, according to DR.. S. Clam
man; city health officer, who urges
parents to cooperate with the city
health board in finding early cases of
thess..disease.
This makes six cases of diphtheria
found among the children of the
washington school in the last three or
tour days but all of the cases are mild
lnda caught in h early stages, ac-
sording to Mr.. Claman, who states
that there will be no cause for alarm
L parents and physicians of the city
will only cooperate with the health
board.
II An appeal is issued to mothers by
The health officer asking them not to
ct their children attend school if they
lave sore Threats until health depart
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
R. B. GRIFFITH
Is REELECTED
BAPTIST HEAD
Bismarck Named for Next
Convention Of State Bap-
fist Convention.


r. B. Grifith of Grand Forks was
reelected president of the North Da-
kota State Baptist association at the
business meeting this morning. ac-
.cording to a telegram received from
Fargo his afternoon. Rev. Frank
Hall of Fargo was elected recording
secretary today.
Vice presidents elected at the meet
ing to serve during the ensuing year
are j. H. Burkhart Of Berthold: c.
f. Johnston, Lapgdon; H.. F.. o'Hare.
Bismarck; Rev. l.. Stohlberg, Flasher;
Rev. E. MONIES, Powers Lake; Rev. S.
Richler. Anamoose; Rev. A. II.
Nicholaus. Martin.
Bismarck was selected as the next
meeting place of the state convention.
Resolutions were adopted opposing
the repeal of the state anti-cigarette
act and in the retention of the present
Sunday laws.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
Haverland OF Dakota
Auto Co. Will Leave
For Winona Next Week

F. H. Haverland, organiser Of the
Dakota Auto Co., ten years ago; who
has sold his interests to e. J. severson,
president Of the company, willSleaye
Grand Forks the latter part Of next
week for Winona, Mimi, where he
has acquired interests in another u
tomobile establishment.
Mr.. Haverland has been manager
Of the Dakota Auto Co. for several
years. He organized the company
and four years ago he and Mr.. Sever
son succeeded in buying out ALL other
stockholders.
Mr.. iSeverson. is. now sole, owner of
the oncern and will continue to con-
duct the business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
MBERTY PONDS.

New York, Oct. 17.-Liberty bond
prices at 2:55 r. M, today were:
AZ 1892; first 44,s $3.50; second
AXIS 1886; third 4N's $3.50;
fourth X $685.; Victory ms Vic
tory 4k's 3ss.es.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
M. C.. A. DELEGATE
TO GO TO DETROIT
CONVENTION in NOV.

j. H. Reimer, a representative of
the international Y. NJ. c. A. commit
tee will be in Grand Forks Saturday
to consult with members Of the board
of directors and Secretary Maggie re-
garding the sending of a delegate to
the international convention to be
held at Detroit, Mich, November 49,
20.
The board of directors here have
decided to send a delegate to the con-
vention which will be the largest and
one of the most important in the his
tory of the organization. as it is the
first one held since the outbreak OF
war. During the war the conven-
tons were not held as scheduled every
three years.
Prominent men such as John r.
Mott, George M. Perkins and John ID.
Rockefeller. Jr.. will be present at the
convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17

ment officials have been notified. The
board. will Immediately send a nurse
to any home in the city where a child
has q sort throat or is Ill. n
The nurse will take a throat culture
and in this way spread of the disease
will be checked to a large extent in
the schools. In this way also parents
will be informed at, once whether the
sore throat or illness of a child Is SER
ious or likely to cause serious illness.
The health department recon-
mends giving of a prophylactic dose
OF antitoxin to all members Of fam
lilies where there is a case of diph-
iberia. This would prevent members
of the family from having the disease
and also protect the community.
7 The board of health furnishes anti
toxin at cost price and it may be OBJ
tanned at the Void Drug store where
arrangements have been made for the
distribution.
Parents are urged to continue send
ing their children to school regularly
where they will be under the constant
observation of the school nurse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
TO LIBERATE PRISONERS.

Dublin, Oct. 1.-THE lotu mayor
has been informed that all the Irish
political prisoners in Mount Joy r~'s-
on will be liberated Immediately. This
is the outcome of their hunger strike,
it was explained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
'U' COUNCIL.
DlSAPPROVEI:S .
OF HAZINC
Resolutions Of Attitude il
General Of Faculty Mem
bers Are Drawn.

Resolutions on the english
coqlee' inning incident Of Sep.
telnbt, r26, compiled by a commit
tee of three faculty members.
7 Dean H. f.. French, Dean III. e.
Willis. and d. r.. Jenkins, waerc
adopted by the university council
In session yesterday afternoon.
The report Of the. committee
on student affairs, Of which Prof.
II. II. Hitchcock is chairman, o
the hazing incident, was referred
back to them.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas, the faculty believes tina
the haZing which occurred on thu
26th of September Of this year. was
not in accord with the high standard.
of craftsmanship and good citizen.
ship, which it believes the SUDDEN,
body of n university is striving tc
attain and maintain;
Whereas the faculty believes that
of the reasons which have been
assigned by the students for such &C.
ton ought to justify the same; there
fore be it o.
Resolved by the faculty of the
University of North Dakota, that II
deplores the action of the students
who took part in this hazing,-and
II asks these students n all other
students of the university,-as they
their own good name and the
good name of their university and OF
state-to refrain in the future
from any action which would tend
destroy the friendly relations that
obtain among students, or
would tend to lower the moral
that should exist throughout the
and the state: or which
might tend to make people think that
the student right of independent
thinking was not respected.
Resolved further. that the facul-
ty would look with favor upon the
establishment of regulated student
government for the students of this
university; but until such government
is established it does not look with
upon any united action of the
students which is liable to develop
into mob action.
ID. r. Jenkins,
H. E. French,
II T. Willis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
SERVICE MEN
AID RED Cross
Soldiers Heartily Endorse
Program of Organ
- Z:
ization. .

Throughout the state various
county organizations for the Red
Cross membership drive, which will
open November 2, have availed them
selves Of the opportunity to present
the plan for Red Cross membership
at the homecoming celebrations and
other patriotic gatherings Of this ma
ture. The support Of the returned
service men. was assured at these
demonstrations, as the soldiers are
the first to applaud the work of the
organization which did SO much for
the men overseas and in the camps
at home. it is reported from the
communities which have made use Of
this effective a Of presenting the
membership campaign proposition.
Whether or not the work Of the
Red Cross has made good is answered
in an appeal made in a recent Red
Cross publication by Captain Stephen
Babo of the 27th division Of the A. E..
F.. in which he says:
The answer to the second question
Is in the gratitude of the European
p~eoples---and the American soldier
rather than in a mass Of statistics,
though you know that these are
satisfy the most exactinE mind. Con-
crete evidence that the Red Cross
has made good are to be found in
lives actually saved-not indirectly
but actually saved-and in the elm
nation 5of suffering over the whole
world. Those facts are 30 we'll known
that I need not dwell upon them.
The best answer to this questiontb the
voluntary offer of the discharged SOL
der to assist In securing members for
the Red Cross-so that It's efforts may
live. He ID your strongest endorse
ment Of the Red Cross Job in the
world var
The American Red Cross has made
FOOD, which is equivalent. to saying
that the heart Of America has made
good. This can be shown easily
locally. ~ It can be shown nationally
and internationally"
Miss Anne Ferguson, field super
visor here in the interest Of the state
roll callaexpects I ie9ye tonight FOL
Walsh county. to confer. with the Rcd
Cross organization officials there, ii
connection with the campaign. Mis-
Ferguson plans to make q series q,
trips throughout the state to get II
touch with~the work being done fol
the membership drive.