davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
School Levy in
City for Coming
Year Is $166,5OO

A tax levy of s16e,5oo to cover the
needs of the Grand Forks city schools
during h coming fiscal year was
passed at a meeting of the board Of
education held Friday evening.
This is considerable increase over
the levy for last year which was
$4,000. The increase is made neces-
sary, however, by the higher cost of
supplies, ETC., and the purchase Of
supplies, ETC.. for the new high school.
The appropriation is divided as fol-
lows:
TO purchase, lease or improve sites
for school houses, $4,000: to build,
purchase, lease, enlarge, alter, i'm
prove. repair school houses and their
appurtenances. $4,000; to purchase,
exchange. improve and repair school
apparatus, books, furniture and APP
pendages, $4,000; to purchase fuel
and defray contingent expenses of the
board, including incidentals and the
salary of the secretary and janitors,
$4,000; to pay teachers salaries aft
or the apportionment of public mon
eys which may be by law appropriated
and provided for that $685.
900. Total levied. $166.5OO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
WNNPECCERS
TO THE FAIR
Canadian Delegation May
Attend State Fair Here
Next Week.

Winnipeg citizens are making an
organized effort to send representa-
tives as a delegation to the annual
State Fair here jury Is to 10, accord
ing to Information received here to-
day. ~
Mayor Grey suggests in a communi-
cation that 1t would be appropriate
for a representative deputation from
Winnipeg to visit the exhibition carry
ing the greetings Of western Canada
to the people Of North Dakota on the
signing Of peace. and Strengthening
the link binding the peoples Of Great
Britain and the United States.
Premier T. G.. Norris when asked II
the government Of Canada intended
sending representatives Of the prov
inee TO the fair here replied that this
was the first he had heard Of 1t.
II a delegation OF. Canadians come
here for the fair all possible means
Of entertaining them will b. taken by
local Organisations. N 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
COMPANY M MEN
WILL SOON BE
HOME, IS REPORT

Lieutenant Roy Goodwater. former
ly Of Company M, returned Friday to
this city, having received his dis
charge only a few days ago. Sergeant
Harold Culliton, who left here with
M, and Bugler A.. C. Dreis-
dale Of the list r. T! c.. are also on
theirGway home. H. l.: Meblin also re-
home yesterday, after eight
months service overseas.
Lieutenant Goodwater, who left
with Company NJ as a sergeant, land
ed in NV York on July 4, and re-
his discharge within a few
days. Harold Culliton is now in New
York and will be in Camp Dodge
within a few days to receive his dis
charge. H. L. Meblin, who before he
entered service was teller at the
Northern State bank, will resume his
duties at the bank Immediately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
HOLD FOWLER
FUNERAL MONDAY
Local Man Who Succumbed
to Heart Failure Found on
Great Northern Track.

Funeral services for Edward j.
Fowler, aged AZ years old, who
dropped dead from heart failure last
night, will be held Monday morning
at 8 o'clock from the Norman under
taking parlors, with Rev. Father
Fletcher officiating.
Mr.. Fowler was found in an uncon-
scious state lying on the Great North
ern tracks on Kittson avenue between
Fourth and Fifth streets at 12:40
O'Clock this morning by E. w. Neil.
who summoned Patrolman Michael
Lynch. Death occurred before DR..
Henry O'keefe was able to arrive.
Heart failure was pronounced the
III of death.
MI. Fowler has been suffering frcm
leakage of the heart since last Octo-
Der, when he was forced to resign
his position with the O. ]. Barnes
company. He is survived by his wife
and SON, age nine years, and daughter
aged II years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
.M'1HlIlAMS
CASE Is UP
NEXT MONDAY
Claiming to be Legitimate
Child Woman Contests Adj
ministrator of Estate.

The appointment Of administrator
OF the estate of the late ]. c. McWill-
Jams. former wealthy Angus township
bachelor. will be given a hearing in
probate court before Judge l.. K.
Hassel, Monday, July IA, at 10 o'clock.
Mrs, Reina O'Brien of Russell. N.
D., claiming that she is a daughter of
the deceased lays claim to his estate
which amounts to about s170,000 and
protests against the appointment Of
George E. McWilliams Of Cando,
brother of the deceased, as admins
traitor. =
The case came up May ~ when the
hearing was postponed until next
Monday. Mrs. O'Brien claims to be,
although Legitimate. the only child
Of the late J.. c.. McWilliams and she
also maintains hat he had repeatedly
recognized her as his daughter. On
these main facts Mrs. O'Brien main
mains that she is h sole heir to his
estate. X
BROTHERS and sisters of deceased
have petitioned the appointment Of
George f. McWilliams as administra-
tor OF the estate and a much tangled
affair has arisen which may be to
some extent Strengthened out at the
hearing Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
REVENUE MORE
THAN EXPECTED
Indications Are That City
Will Have More Money
Than Anticipated.

Revenue received by the city Of
Grand Forks during the present fiscal
year win probably exceed the estimate
made 1t the time the budget was pre-
pared last September. according to
City. Auditor w. H. Alexander. s
The anticipated revenue for the year
wssa $7o.s60. Up to July ] revenue
actually received amounted to 3s5.-
S07.S1.
the revenue received by the city
amounted to approximately $4,000.
The indications are that there will be
no particular falling OF during the
present year and II this is,the case
the revenue anticipated for the year
will. be exceeded by several thousand
dollars. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
HURT WHEN
MACHINE LANDS m {
DITCH ON BELMONT

Thomas McCambridge, Miss Mar
.garet Anstad and Miss Nora Bye were
automobile in which they were re-
turning from Belmont park turned
over In a ditch on the Belmont road.
All will recover. although one Of the
girls is said to have s1stained rather
q severe injury to herr right arm. The
or more.
Mcc,ambridge is employed ~ local
garage and is said t9 have ssbOrrowed's
the car there. &
The is said tp have bsen racine
cling at a high rite ~ sreed IN the.
time Of the ACCIDENT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
SCENERY HERE
FOR SPECTACLE
Preparations Being Rushed
for "War Of Nations at
State Fair.

Scenery for the War Of Nations" or
The Battle Of the Marne." the pyro-
technic display which will be shown
nightly at the state fair next, week. has
arrived and is being erected at the
fair grounds in front Of the grand
stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cunliffe, who are
in. charge of the. production, have ar
and. rehearsals will be pushed
rapidly from now on.
Mrs. Cunltfe will have special
charge Of the women appearing in
the production. !,
Sergeant coleman. in charge Of the
army recruiting Office here, il assist
ing in the military part of the spec
tacle, and every effort will be made
to have all the details absolutely cor
rect. r g esae. ~ s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
Earn
More Money

The Union Commercial College,
Grand Forks, N. Oak, will give you
an edueation that will enable you to
earn more money. Young men and
women with a knowledge Of book
keeping, shorthand. typewriting,
banking, typewrfting, banking, bust
ness methods, etc, are in demand.
Wages are higher than ever before
and the chances for advancement to
the really big places in the business
world are most excellent. 1t takes
but short time to prepare and the
cost u very moderate. Many earn
tack In one month the entire tuition
scost Send for free catalog and full
particulars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12

Of "a
affiliated International unions Of
workers adopted Z resolution recon-
meRdtng that q strike vote be taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
CROOKSTON MACHINE
IS LOCATED HERE

The Overland automobile stolen
from Crookston last Thursday night
has been located by the Grand Forks
police.
The machine was found late Friday
standing rear the local auditorium,
where 1t had apparently been aban-
doned: blythe thieves to whose identity
no clue was obtained.
No trace has been found Of the
Buick car from Iowa. for which the
police have been asked to be on the
lookout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12

Londcn-Nrl Arthur Eliot commit
It'd suicide sW1ftle OF unsound. mind the
,coroner,S juryTfounA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
NEW AUTO AGENCY
OPENED HERE By
.:..4: 3. THE. DK0N@BROS.

The Dixon Motor company, Just es-
tablished by. George and Home Dixon.
business at io5 North third street.
The new concern will handle the
Paige automobile, and, the Maxwell
auto and trucks This is the first
time q Paige agency has been opened
in this city.
Two carloads Of machines are now
due here. An exhibit Will be placed
Mt the state fair.
] Both OF the DixonSs brotherssfh have
been In the auto business for.ssO1ne
time; past. and are well equipped to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
INVESTIGATES
- :
CROP CONDITION
Warburton Tells of Work in
Montana During Past
Year.

c. W. warburton, from the office
of cereal investigation. Washington,
y. c., was in the city Friday afternoon
comforting with State Field Agent A.
j. Surratt regarding crop conditions in
the western part of North Dakota.
He left last night for Fargo, where
he will confer with agricultural Off
Gals at the state agricultural college.
Mr.. Warburton has been stationed
at Great Falls, Mont, for the past year
where he has been in charge Of seed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12

Herald wants Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-12
DAY TO FILE
ClT1zENS,PAPERS

8 over 20 applications were hled. PES
e ond nat Msnu.af elef Sao s. s0 ~ i ssy sssl
more are expected today. This Ii the
last day for Ming applications, Clerk
Of Court II. ". SpauidfhG said, which
will come up for. Examination at. the
October term OF courtls
The examinations n1l:: be held! BY
Government Naturalization Agent r.
+, I9,;aI Dee e e n n1dsss before District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIETY
HEARS DR.. CHRISTIAN
Need of Trained Teachers in Schools
Emphasized in Two
Talks.
REV. Il. IL. SPENCE ALSO SPEAKS
Mceti.is OF Methodist Sunday School
society, OF Richmond, Closes To-
morrow After Weeks Session In
John Marshall High School.

Addresses were made by Rev AS
nury Christian; d. D., president Of
G Siaekston ,,. COLLEGE and Rev. II. =.
| Trinity College. y. c.. in Centenary
Methodist Church yesterday afternoon
ana last night; The Significance OF
the Richmond District Standard Train
ing school for sunday School leaders
under the auspices Of the Methodist
Sunday School Society of Richmond
was emphasized In the talks.
l)r. Christian spoke on "'rhc Need
Of consecrated and Trained Leaders In
/ the Sunday School as the Great Call
lie was introduced by n. Curtis Scott
DR.: Christian based his talk on the
parable OF the sower, the results and
value OF his efforts in the resulting
harvest
amenial work OF organized society. and
the ~ower the key man" OF ali re-
iigious. educational and social life.
What sowing is to the material
world. teaching is TO the spiritual, the
speaker declared. and that the place
OF the teacher u :ht mos; .mportan,
OF all society and The mighttest in
nucncc in the destiny Of America
lbr. Christian stressed particularly
the mission Of the Sunday school
teacher as wide in reach and eternal
ample OF what failure 10 teach II ma
ZION meant, In tina; 1t had caused Boil
shevism 10 run like prairie fire over
the entire country wiki such hidcous
results
- II. Chappell is president OF the
Methodist sunday School Society. l. l..
Butier Is secretary ana 5. t.. Bishop
s treasurer.
IN the local board Of the standard
Framing School are y &. scott. chair
man: }. l.. Jones j. 81. MONTGOMERY
l.. W.. Wells, X. l." Bailey. Miss Eva
branch and Miss Ethel Smither
The faculty Of the training school
includes some of the best known ed,I-
Gators in the South. the Methodist sun
day school Society holding. as an or
EaniZAtion. that nothing = more i'm
portant than tina; the young neop;e of
the church and sunday schools should
be properly taught
me faculty this year includes:
j. y liillman. superintendent Of
Teacher Training State Departments OF
I'ublc Instruction; Professor II l.
spence. professor OF rclig ious cduca-
ton. Trinity College. Durham. Y a.;
j. u. montgomery Virginia Conference,
Superintendent OF sunday schools; Or
+. l.. Day. professor Of English Bible
Randolph Macon College. Ashland. Pro
io:s"r Hugh II. Harris. professor OF
religious education. Emory University:
Miss Lucille Simcoc superintendent
elementary division Epworth NJ r
Church. South. Norfolk Va. Miss
Ethel Sm!thcr. Virginia Conferences
elementary superintendent: MISS Anna
Marie Hansen. assistant general ole
lnentary superintendent. NJ +. Church.
South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
GERMANS WILL. OPPOSE
COLONIAL RESTRICTION
Delegates to Versailles Says Teutons Demand EQUAL
Rights in Civilization Of Unopened Terri
tories of the World

BERLIN. April 27.-An insight into
the thoughts and intentions with whicl,
the German peace plcnipotentiaries are
going TO Paris may he gained from
OF them, Professor Walther Schueck-
ing, OF the University of Marburr. on
the eve of his Departure.
one of the big qucStionS-pcrhaps
the hlsEeSt-aS seen through the eyes
OF the German delegates, and one on
which they will not Sign on the dotted
appears TO be the colonial question.
on this subject Professor Schuecking
said:
Il interpret the fourteen points to
mean That Germany cannot be COM
p.etely excluded from colonial activity,
since President Wilson has promised
impartial adjustment OF all colonial
claims and II nation OF Germany's i'm
portance is entitled by the law of
the mission of civilization as regards
the s,ill unopened territories"
E HeT ,,d profe ,n ~ SehmGeking was
THIS matter too, he said. Seems
tied by the agreements with Presiden,
Wilson tmcanins the exchange of notes
preceding the 2rmistice), so that the
only question still open will be the
amount.
VIII Pay Fair Amount.
And as to the amount he added,
81 have hopes that il will he decided
with entire fairness"
What about the trial Of the Kaiser.
said to he proposed by the cntcnte?"
was the next question.
II am amazed" he replied. "by ar
ucleS which ] have read in the French
press about the project Of trying the
eN-kaiSer. 1t goes without saying
that consider an International inquiry
into -" responsibility for the war high
ly desirable.
Without wishing TO judge the cues
ton of guilt: see the problem of
the wars outbreak as in its very ma
turc an international matter, and
am convinced that really complete
light can be shed on this subject only
II all nations open tehir archives. and
II a tribunal could he created which
would examine all persons involved
'On the other hand. l am. as l say,
by these French news accounts
TO theAeffect that one party proposes
TO sit in Judgment over the other.
Unfortunately. we have hitherto lacked
Il jurisic organization of the service
world. and for this reason there arc
no international courts in the law of
nations.
Therefore. 4 punitive procedure by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28

one party in this war against the
nsadS OF the other party seems to me
listing International law
The existing law OF nations gives
n n,., FORM nor precedent for any suct
iStinS International law each nation
mas the right TO declare war on am
osner: Jnst as in the interior OF tina,
TO sue "B." without thereby breaking
me law. even il the suit is entirely
Again. unfortunately. there has
Deen hitherto no difference in inter
iationai law between Il just war and
Even if the German Emperor did
aGSiare war in order to conquer Bel
Eluim, this would. of course. be morally
demned by all just men, but uuder
inc existing International law it would
, ne aH act making the Kaiser liable
me postwar procedure OF institut
ing tribunal against some heads of
hatlohs. statesmen or military lead
@rs, ana their subsequent prosecution
MuuIu contradict the supreme juris-
philosophical principle of all law.
mo penalty without law.)
Sees Eminent Jurists.
From the French newspapers see
that on the opposing side there are
some son very eminent iurists engascd in
Suiarly in connection with the re-
sponsibility of Germany for the war
have seen the name of Professor
lapradelle. of Sorbonnc. ] esteem him
very highly rs a savant. especially
since l have worked on the same prob
lens as he, sue has coastal waters
etc.
Americas legal representative.
Grown Scott. who studied law under
Jollinek at Heidelberg, is a savant
OF international fame. and played Il
leading part at the Hague conferences
in 1907"
Professor Schuecking. for years an
advocate OF II league OF nations. was
enthusiastic in his praise of Pres-
dent Wilson's work on that subject.
He emphasized, however, that he was
speaking on this subject not as from
a politicians standpoint but as a
scientist.
Germany" said the professor
plenipotentiary. is sincerely willing
TO cooperate in the creation of II
league of nations. II is to be hoped
that the paris covenant is only Il
provisional draft and may be altered
in some essentials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28

]. Original members of lie league
SlSnatorics of the treaty OF peace:
United States OF America Belgium
Bolivia, Brazil, British empire. Canada
Australia. South Africa, New South
Wales. India, China, Cuba. Czccho-
Slovakia, Ecuador. France Greece
Guatemala. Haiti. Hedjaz, Honduras
Italy, Japan, Liberia Nicara qua
Panama, Peru. Poland. Portugal, Rou-
mania. Serbia, Siam. Uruguay.
States to acccdc TO the covenant:
Argentine Republic, Chile. Columbia
Denmark. Netherlands, Norway, Para
quay, Persia, Salvador. Spain, Sweden
Switzerland Venezuela
.. First secretary general of the
league of nations Cblank).
Crhe annex was not published with
the original draft of the covenant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28

anti Bolshevist arm. During tito 81,
nsrian onensive In the past two Weak
the morale or tho BoIshevisis m IN
northern front has siumpcd. I'll
Rehsonts confirm reports OF n rcvo,
on BoisheriSt troops In Boishoic OzerL,
laG". The revolt was qucIled bw forc.
number of dcscrtcrs from tho Roil
shcrist lines have joined the allies 4,
the past few days SS ~
Thcrc has been some patrol actiy,..
OF, the Drina and Vnga Rivers. but ~.
SITUATION on the front south OF Arch
week he pas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
CHARGES AGAINST AMERICAN
Chief Petty Officer Held for As.nu,,
with DcndIy Weapon in
Scot land.

-, iNNEltNESS. SCOTLAND. April en-
W. iiiia'n onderich chief petty Officer
Gay with assault with a deadly weapon
M connection with the riot In from
". lhe town hall 4 few days ago. irl
winch American sailors fought a nInia
ture battle with British policemen
oiiuerich was rcmanded for trial
intchSe excitement was again created
yesterday Wncn American forces stopI
pcu a demonstration by Il crowd iri
front OF hotel where American officcrt
are STAYING 80 I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28

cimbodics parts OF the oriainal Articles
II. and NM. II eliminates a spe-
hns PROVISION formerly made for "A
bureau of labor and adds the clauses
cd and CO.
Control All bureaus.
Article NfN.--Thcre shall he
placed under tho direction of Inc lcayu.
an international bureaus established
pN general treaties If the parties to
national bureaus and ali commissions
Tor the regulation OF matters of in
,"rna ti3nai interest hereafter const-
tion OF the league
In all matters Of international inter
cst which are resuiG.:ed by general
under the control Of international bu-
rrauh or commissions. the secre,ariat
OF the league shall. subject TO the
consent or the council. and II desired
by the parties. collect and distribut.
~; ~ relevant information. and shall rem
der any other assistance which NAV he
necessary or desirable
The council may include as part OF
,ns expenses o; the sccretariat the ex-
which Is placed under the direction Of
.h league. tSame as Article NH. in
nrSt two sentences added
Article XNV.--Thc members OF m.
league agree to encourage and promote
the establishment ana operation OF
dulE authorized voluntary national
Red Cross organizations having as
purposes Improvement OF health the
prevention OF diseases ana the m!tiEa-
tion or suffering throughout the world
tEntirely new
Article observation-disclosures TO this
covenant viii take effect when ratified
bE the members OF the league whose
representatives compose the council
ana BY majority of the members OF
me league whose representatives. com
pose The assembly.
such amendments shall Cthc wore
not apparently omitted in CAME
transmission bind any member OF the
league which signifies it's dissent there
from, nut IN that case il shall cease to
be q member OF the league (Samc
as the original! except that II ma :
lorlty OF the league instead of three
fourthS - required for ratification OF
appointments. with the last sentence
added)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
Notifies Mothers
When Boys Anioe
Salvation Aa7ny Lassie,
Good Samaritan to
Many, to We'd.
NEW YORK. April 27.-Fifty thou
sand mothers and WiYrs Whn huve rn-

NEW YORK. April 27.-Fifty thou
sand mothers and wives who have re-
ceivcd kilograms from their soldier
boys as they locked from overseas
terested In the announcement of the
engagement OF Captain Pearl IiamiI-
ton TO Captain Alfred Jackson. both
OF the Salvation Army. Mixs fIamil-
ton is the young woman who has been
handling the telegram service the Sal
walton Army has been conducting, free
o; charge. from returning troops as
they dock, TO the folks back home.
since since - een During the time more
ut least $4,000 of which were to mo- tn
erS and wives.
ter OF Commander Evangeline Booth
a amy hG ,ro adoption az mI took place at the
in london England. Of ti me o T;is E Iorn
fish stock, friends of the Booths. and
Srphaned before she was seventy-iwo
mere girl herself took the orphaned
baby to her heart and home, and ever
since Miss Hamilton could lisp she
mas called Commander Booth mother
captain jackson enlisted in the United
states Army when America entered the
win the one Hundred and Fourth Ma
shine,Gun Battalion of. the Twenty
"S uicide cciiw vb ow and known as the
He recently returned from overseas
aboard RI ne bat,leship, seattle. cap
him. and there was just one ,eie
gram She did not have to send to the
soldier sweetheart. Captain Jackson
Was IN the thick of the fight on the
,r,!anucrs front; but. fortunately for
the young couple. came through with.
out scratch.
While no date has been set for the
;WcudinE It is understood Miss Ham
i,ron Will be numbered among tho June
1rldcS. when she webs she Will not
don the conventional white satin and
pear with veil aud orange blossoms.
out VIII be married i'm her uniform
OF biuc with the Salvation Army bon
nct, AFTER the custom Of Salvationsts.
captain jackson has resumed his Sal
E Va, Army uniform. and this will
ne rules governing a Salvation
Army union require that tho match
SSnaIi be approved by the superior Of
hccrs. and that the young couple shall
hoEe been engaged at least six months
before the marriage ceremony can he
perIormod. Both parties must be Off
ecIS' ana must have spent the required
t"o Years Of training-ten months i'm
nreh 5ra; aiG. school and one year OF
p pr i0nary work. All these require
nlchts nave been complied with and
INC marriage Will soon follow