davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11
II I7N7sf I - I-
TRANSPORTS HAVE
: LEFT FRANCE AND
{ ARRIVE HERE SOON
" 80 eF
No Indication of Steamer
4 Carrying Grand Forks
Contingents.
MADE IN
UNITS OF
-~~ ~"
Welcome Home Committees
Will Take Steps to Ar
: range Greeting to Men.

s-Units of the 41st or Sunset divi-
sfon, including the 164th infantry
somplete have sailed from France and
re expected to arrive at New York
Or Newport News between February
.f6 and 20, according to an Associated
Press dispatch from Washington to-
day. The announcement will be hailed
with enthusiasm in Grand Forks to-
day. as it means the homecoming of
The major part of both the Machine
Gun company and Company NJ, COM
posed Of Grand Forks county men
Chiefly.
The dispatch ir5:..--tes that more
than 10, 900 Ameri. n troops have set
sail for American ports, and that the
transports Rotterdam, Canopic and
Northland. are expected to arrive in
New York, and the President Grant
IL Newport News. 1t is not known
which of the transports carry mem
bers of the 164th regiment. A dispatch
also indicates that a detachment of
the 164th field hospital and caSuals
arrived in New York today from Mar
s3illes, on the Italian steamship Duca
dsAbruzzi.
On January 3 the 41st division was
and it was then estimated that it
would arrive in America the last part
o. February or the first part of March.
n is now impossible to say just how
/, soon the members Of the Grand Forks
companies will return to this city from
France.
3 Only a part of the two original COM
panies were with the 164th at the
time of departure as a number Of
changes had been made during the
time of service in France. At one time
1t was reported that only 80 men of
the $50 men Of Company M were still
with the company, and these were
chiefly noncommissioned officers and
regular officers. Efforts however have
been made since military activities
have ceased in France, to reassemble
the old companies and according to
various reports received from the
boys themselves it was thought that
from eighty to a hundred Of the old
company would leave France togeth-
ser. A relative proportion of the men
from the Machine Gun company,
originally about s~eventy-five in
strength, will no doubt return with
this detachment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11
The Tour, Today
February II, 1919.

Word reaches through the city
through the Associated Press that the
164th infantry regiment, comprising
the Grand Forks units, will arrive in
New York or Newport News between
February 16 and 90.
A fire broke out in the home Of A.
Banick this afternoon.
The Dakotah Playmakers are maxi
ing final preparations for the staging
Of three one-act plays Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Announcement is made that the
funeral services for Edward Davis
will be held here Wednesday after
noon.
A canteen and rest room for SOL
diers and sailors coming here will be
established in this city very shortly.
Community meetings for the pur-
pose Of furthering cooperation will
be in session at Michigan tomorrow
and Thursday.
Sergeant Joseph Hulteng has re-
turned home from Camp Dodge.
Sentence on Raymond Prentiss who:
recently was sent to the county Jail
for stealing coal, was suspended to-
day.
kathrine Horgan, a graduate Of a
local hospital, sends home a poem
about Sunny France"
City and county delegations, COM
prising about rs men. will. leave this
evening for Minneapolis to attend the
northern congress of the League to
Enforce Peace.
The Scotchmen and all their bonnie
lassies will assemble for the annual
banquet Of the st. Andrews society
tonight.
The local navy recruiting bureau
announces that the government
counts IN the assistance of returned
soldiers to enlist recruits in the navy
The fourteenth annual convention
of the North Dakota Funeral Direct
ors' association will be held here next
week.
San CARRIER, a former member OF
Company M, has returned to this city
and related some of his experiences
while on the b%attlefelds.
German scientific periodicals which
had ceased arriving at the university
library during the war, now have
started coming once more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11
SEATTLE'S STRIKE
WAS TO END TODAY

Seattle Wash, Feb. 11.-Seattle's
general strike was to end at noon to-
day. the hour set by the general strike
committee for the workers to return
to their places. .
The strike was called last Thursday.
when 10000 men and women quit
work in sympathy with the strike of
$4,000 metal trades workers. The
metal workers. whose actions have
tied up temporarily Seattle's large
s~hipbuilding plants, remain out.
Military forces. it was said by army
officers, will remain on duty here UNI
til all danger of possible disorder is
ended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11
FIRE BREAKS OUT
IN BANICK HOME

Fire broke out in the home Of A.
Banick at S21 Second avenue his art.
ernoon and was not discovered until
a passerby noticed smoke belching
from the windows of the bedroom in
which the fire was. The fire depart
ment was Immediately notified and
responded at once; after an hours
work the fire was under control and
put out without causing a great deal
of damage.
The origin of the fire is not known;
at the time it broke out in the bed
room, the family including Mrs.
Banick and three small children were
in another part of the house. Mr.
Banick is at the present time in Min
neapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11
E. Davis Funeral Will
Be In Charge OF Local
Masons Tomorrow P. m.

Tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock. the funeral services for the
late Edward Davis. of Nekoma, N. d.
who died yesterday at a local hospis
tai, will be held atfthe Ashley UNDER
taking parlors.
Members OF the local order Of
Masons will have charge OF the fn-
neral, and a large delegation Of prom
inent Grafton, Masons, OF which or
der the deceased was q member, will
attend in a body. sgs
Mr.. Davis IL survived by his wife
who vas with him NJ the time OF his
DEATH I~nterT1ert Will b6 made In
Memorial Park cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11
SENTENCE
IS SUSPENDED

Police Judge r. j.. Purcell today
suspended sentence on Raymond
Prentiss, who was given a fine of SO
and a sentence of 80 days for stealing
coal from the sheds Of the Grand
Forks Ice and Fuel Co. Of this city.
Although sentence was given Janu-
r 5, 1919, the balance of it was sus-
pended today upon promise of good
behavior. The young mans sister ar
rived in the city from GAINESVILLE,
Mimi. and will accompany him back
there where he will work on a farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11

all incoming trains, to give the SOL
diers and sailors. not only the usual
but every service possible, including,
of course, refreshments.
Mrs. O. j. Barnes is sS.esent in
charge Of the buying.
Other committees will be appointed
from time to time as the organization
develops.
It is hoped that everyone will take
an interest in this work and anyone
having furniture suitable for such
place or rugs or pictures that might
be used to make the place more home
either Miss MaloneW or Mrs. Barnes.
+ If you want a Roomer for that va
cant room, get one by using a Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11

German scientific periodicals which
had ceased arriving at the university
library during the war, now have
started coming once more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11

Sam CARRIER, a former member of
Company M, has returned to this city
and related some Of his experiences
while on the battlefelds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11

The fourteenth annual convention
of the North Dakota Funeral Direct
ors' association will be held here next
week..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11

And Kaiser Bills his name.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11

The local navy recruiting bureau
announces that the government
counts on the assistance Of returned
soldiers to enlist recruits in the navy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-11

City and county delegations, COM
prising about rs men. will. leave this
evening for Minneapolis to attend the
northern congress of the League to
Enforce Peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
HUNS ATTEMPT
 ASSASSINATION U.S.PVST. MAYOR

COBLENZ. July IS CBy the Associated Press.)-Two Germans attempted last night 10 assassinate Major George Cock riel. provost marshal of the American forces in Germany. The major was not injured. The Germans escaped after fir ing several shots.
 Major Cockriers home is in St. Paul. Minn The shots were fired at the pro- vost marshal from behind.
 The attempt to assassinate Major CockrieTs was deliberate and premedi- taled. Cockriel is on the German secret list of marked list of Americans" and during the past week has received five threatening letters. one of which gave him only 24 hours to live.
 Major Cockriel, accompanied by mili- tary police officer. was walking along a dark street of Coblenz at 10 o'clock last night when he met two Germans who began firing as soon as they had passed the Americans blazing away over their shoulders as they ran. This probably accounts for their poor craftsmanship, as neither of the Americans was hurt. al though several shots were fired. The Ger mans escaped despite hot chase.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Clifton Justice OfPeace Accused
 Of Kidnapping

PHOENIX, July 1S.-EXtradition papers were issued at the capitol to- day for D. F. Andress, formerly jus tice of the peace at Clifton, Green lee county, who is accused of kid naping in Eastland county, Texas. Address is being held in jail at Cliff ton, according to Sheriff Lawrence of Eastland county, and Sheriff Slaughter of Greenlee, who were here today.
 Last May a Chinese known as "Sharkey," a restaurant keeper, was robbed and killed in Greenlee coun ty About the same time Joe Varln left Greenlee county and went to Eastland county, Texas. hndress fol lowed him, arrested him and, it is al legged, without extradition, compelled Varin to return to Clifton where he was held in jail several days, but finally liberated for lack of evi dence.
 The matter was brought before the Eastland county grand jury which indicted Address on the charge of having taken Varin "by force and arms" out of the state of Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
U. {. CzECHO-
 SLOVAK VE TS
 BACK FROM WAR

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Lashed and soaked by a driving rainstorm. thou sand Czecho-S -Slovak veterans of the world war. invalided home from fighting in Si- beria. paraded up Pennsylvania avenue late today and were viewed from the por- tico of the White House by President Wilson. who delivered a short address congratulating them on their achieve ment.
 It was the largest procession of for eicfl fighting troops the American capital had seen and the most picturesque. All veterans of five years fighting. the eld- est was a man of 70 with stopped should CTS and venerable beard. the youngest were only lads.
 The veterans, who came across the Pacific on their way homeward. will sail from Newport News Sunday on their way to Bohemia.
 Tt gives me great pleasure" said the president ito have this opportunity to review this detachment of your valiant army and to extend to you, its officers, and the brave men associated with you n most cordial welcome. Though we have been far away, we have watched your actions and have been moved by admira- tion of the services you have rendered under the most adverse circumstances
 "Having been subjected to an alien control you were fired by love Of your former independence and for the institu- tion of your native land. and gallantry aligned yourselves with those who fought in opposition to all despotism and mlli- tarv autocracy At the moment when adversity came to the armies with whlch Vou were fighting and when darkness and discouragement cast shadow upon vour cause. you declined to be daunted hv circumstances and retained your gallant hope. Your steadfastness in pur- nose your unshaken belief in high ideals your valor of mind. of body and of hear' have evoked the admiration ot uhe world.
 Tn the midst of a disorganized peopit and subject to influences which worked for ruin. you consistently maintained or der within your ranks and by your eN' ample helped those with whom you cam' in contact you re-established thelr hNeS cannot say too much in praise or th' demeanor of your brave army in thos' trying circumstances. Future seheralioh viii baupilv record the influence for goo' ,,,bicb vou we're privileged to exercis' unon A large part Of the population the world ana VIII aSNOiN '' - which you have so courageousy won There is perhaps nowhere recorded more brilliant record than the wlthdraWa of your forces in opposition to the arlnie of Germany and Austria, through population at first hostile for the marci of your army Tor thousands or Inlie across great stretches of Siberia all th while keeping in mind the necessity TO order and organization.
 "You are now returning to your hauV country which we all rejoice to say, again free and independent couhI' May you contribute to her hie una standard which you SO cohspicuous' manifested through allyour trying eNpe riences in Russia and Siberia anu ma you keep in mind after your return " ..o,, have kent in mind hitherto
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
[ M 5 A R | !
 ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, July 1S.-A freight em- bargo on coastwise traffic was announced today by the cOastwise steamship com panies. operating under federal control, as result of the strike of seamen and engineers along the Atlantic and Gulg coasts The order for the embargo was forwarded to shipping points by the rail- road administration
 The embargo has been foreshadowed for several days as a consequence of the rapid piling up of great quantities of freight, much of it perishable, at Atlantic and Gulf ports through the tying up of ships by the strikers. G. H. Brown, sec retary of the seamen's union. claimed to- day that the entire shipping of the coun- try would be virtually tied up within two weeks if the struggle continued.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Death at the Hands
 OfArmed MeXicans

FL PASO. July 1S.-Peter Catron, word Of whose death at the hands of armed Mexicans at Valles. San Luis Potosi, was received here today. formerly was em- ployed here. Catron was an iron work CT who made a speciality of certain work required at smelting plants. He worked at the local plant of the American Smelt- ing & Refining company nearly all of last year, leaving to go to Hayden. Ariz Some months ago he returned here and then went into Mexico. going first to Chihua- hua City.
 Catron had a wife and one child, his friends here said. but could not tell where they were living.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Gen'I Dickman South
 Department Head

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Orders assigning General Dickman to com mand of the southern department, were received with surprise by many officers at the war department as he will succeed Major General de Rosey c. Cabell It was under order from General Cabell that American troops recently crossed the Mexican border when the Villista forces attacked JuareZ.
 With the movement of number of regulars to the border after overseas service, it was said by some officers. that General Cabell might be placed in command of the border guard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA
 BOUNDARIES IN DISPUTE

AUSTIN, Tex, July 1S.-Acting upon the request of Gov. w. P. Hobby, the Texas senate today adopted resi- lution, directing the governor and at torney general to institute suits in the supreme court of the United States for the purpose of maintaining the rights of Texas in the establishment of boundaries between Texas and Oklaho- ma A similar resolution is pending in the house.
 According to the governors message development of oil and gas along the border lines has caused the disputed areas to become very valuable.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Lynchers Enter
 Pleas of Guilty

BAY ANNETTE, Ala. July 1S.-For the first time in the history of Ala bama convictions and pleas of guilty were entered today in lynching case in which a white man was the victim of a mob. In the Baldwin county court two men were convicted of complicity in the murder and given penitentiary sentences, while 2S others entered pleas of guilty. Ten were given fines or sentences to hard labor, while the cases of the other IS will be taken up Monday.
 The case was that of Frank Foukel, who was shot to death in his cell in jail, where he was being held on a charge of murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
100 Tourists Are
 Stranded in Mud
 Williams. AriZ.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 1S.-Ap- proximately 100 autombiIe parties, principally eastern tourists en route to California, are reported stranded in the mud between Williams and Selig- man, Arizona, on the National Old Trails highway as a result of the re cent heavy rains.
 A heavy shower here late today brought the total precipitation for the past two week to $50 inches. The normal rainfall for July and August is 5.09 inches
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Where Can Find Relief From
 Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

source, which Is in the blood, the disease being caused by an infec- ton which breaks out through the skin. That is why the most satis- factory treatment for all so-called skin diseases is s. 5. S., for this remedy SO thoroughly cleanses the blood that no impurities can re- main. Get d bottle today, and you win see results from the right treatment. Medical advice free. Address Medical Director, AS Sw..t Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
S25O,OOO Damage
 Suit Launched By Phoenix Woman

PHOENIX. July 1S.-The launching today of a suit for $25,O0O damages by Mrs. Oleta Rurup against E. s. Pra- ther,S ,Sof an eastern chemical company, is the new development in the troubles which began several weeks ago when the chemical company charged Mrs. Rurup and her husband, E. c. Rarup with having for sale goods bearing a counterfeit trade mark
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
INCREASE OF PRODUCTION
 ADVOCATED BY ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK, July 1S-Immediate increase of the country's- industrial production is advocated as a means of reducing the. cost of commodities and shortening Ihe period of war tax ation in resolutions adopted by the National Association of Manulactu' rers at a directors meeting t6Gdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Question on Lips Afflicted.

yThete is a harfassing discomfort caused by Eczema that almost be- comes a torture The itching is al- most unbearable, and the skin seems on fire with the burning ir- Titation. A cure from local appli- cations of salves and ointments is impossible, because such treat ment can only allay the pain tenn porarily. The disease can only be reached by going deep down to its
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
GoMPERs MAILS STATEMENT
 ASKING TREATY RATIFICATlC

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-A state ment setting forth the American Fed eration of Labor's reasons for favor ing ratification of the peace treaty with it's provisions affecting labor, is being sent throughout the membership of the organization by President Comp pers, with the recommendations that all labor men appeal to their senators for ratification of the treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
 CROSSES ARE AWARDED

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Disting- uished Service Crosses have been awarded to the following by General Pershing, according to cable messages received by the war department:
 First Lieutenant John A. Focht, Sweetwater, Tex; Private Albert S.. Leiminger, Sopris, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
lMANCHURIA WITH TROOPS
 ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The trans port Manchuria with 47SS troops on board, arrived late today from St Nazaire. More than half of the troops were negroes of the 239th and 245th provisional battalions. Seventy soldiers brides and one mother-in- law were among the passengers
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
AUTOMOBILES ASSIST FIRE
 FIGHTERS IN MONTANA

LEWISTON, Mont, July 1S.-Sev- eral automobile trucks tonight car ried fire fighters to the Gilt Edge district, east of this city, where flames were said to be threatening the hamlet of Gilt Edge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
SOCIALIST PARTY MOTION
 IS REJECTED BY GERMANS

WEIMAR, July Is (Havas) ).-The German national assembly at closed meeting today rejected Socialist party motion, demanding the complete separation of church and state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19

CHICAGO-James A. Hart. one of the pioneers of baseball and former president and owner of the Chicago National League club, died at his home here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19

The most complete job printing plant in Arizona at your service Phone 30, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Globe Citizens Are to
 Purchase Govt Food

GLOBE, July 1S.-The city clerk was instructed this afternoon to write the zone supply officer at Los Angeles to ascertain what food pro ducts can be purchased from the gov ernment and to obtain quotations on same. The city will probably pur, chase a carload of supplies to be sold to local residents at cost
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26
Personal and Otherwise.

The Re-Creatin Of Brian Kent,
Wnghts latest book. and considered
by many as his best, now on sale at
Phillips Drug store.
Charley Loucks and family, Of
Mound City. visited Saturday evening
with her brother, Claude Wampler
and wife.
MARTIN wann,or NJ cn,hr;o Oh
Iaboma' returned homo MonJay' .s,nr
severai days, ,isj, .i,b ~ CO..
claude. If Eorost civ. and HE Jauob'
tep W,s charioy o,cL" 81 Mel
civ. " "
c ,-,-,,,
,h r oonns nv ous,h h J." o.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26

II was explained that federal game
wardens may make arrests without a
warrant and without investigation nee.
cssary in other government depart
ments. Upon arrest an alleged vio-
lator Is brought before United Statcs
commissioner and n report made 10
the United States district attorney.
Violators Of the regulations may be-
fined, imprisoned or both, the fine and
imprisonment varying with the por-
ton OF the regulations violated.
81 want hunters 20 understand the
regulations" Mr.. Wilson says, "fol
their own good. Ignorance of the Law
VII not excuse violators. Nimrods
may spare themselves embarrassment
II they make themselves acquainted
with federal statutes regarding mig
ratory birds"
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-09-26
Benton,

Little Miss Elizabeth Derr has
returned home from Colorado, where
she accompanied her grandmother,
Mrs Will Derr, Of Oregon.
Robert Emerson and Misses Rob
erta and Winifred Emerson visited,
one day last week, at the Ed Evans
home, in kimsey district.
w. l.. Staley and family, Mrs
Emma Staley and Miss Ella visited
one day last week at the Mrs. Kate
Scott home in Oregon.
We were unable to have Sunday
school, last Sunday, owing to the bad
weather. Everybody come next sun
day. There will be preaching at II
o'clock, old time, by Rev. Werner.
Rev. Howard, Of Mound City, will
preach at the Benton school house,
Sunday, at s o'clock, old time.
Mrs. Walter Boyd, of Nickelps
Grove, spent Sunday at the John
NICHOLS nome VERITAS,