davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
May Go Tomorrow.

Washington. May 22.-The weather
forecast for the Azores cabled to the
navy department today held out
promise that conditions might be IA
vorable tomorrow for continuation
of the fight as the blow from the
southwest was moving northeastward.
The department also received today
q cable message via Lisbon that had
taken three days in Transmission. 1t
said nothing had been heard of the
NC-3. This incident was promptly
called to the attention of Rear Ad-
miral Plunkett at Lisbon and he was
urged to make every effort to get
communication arrangements at that
point on a satisfactory basis in or
der to insure prompt transmission Of
the official reports when the NC-4 ar
rives at Lisbon ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
TIME LIMIT FOR
FOE TO MAKE AN
ANSWER EXTENDED
Influential Party in Ger
many Favors Signing Of
Peace Terms.

Paris. May 22.-(Havas)-The sew
en- days granted the Germans before
the time limit for the submission Of
replies to the Allied peace terms ex-
pires will not be devoted exclusively
to the drafting of notes at Versailles
but will be employed at Berlin for
the purpose Of quieting agitations
there. according to newspapers here.
1t is pointed out that there is an
influential party in Germany, made
up of Independent and majority So
cialists' which favors the signing Of
the treaty. Bankers. manufacturers
as the military authorities are said to
share this view, believing, it is de-
clared, that anything is preferable to
Bolshevism, which might ensue IL
Germany refused to agree to the
terms of peace.
Philip Scheidemann, the German
chancellor. and Gustav Noske min.
lister Of defense. it is said. have COM
promised their position by exaggerat-
ed statements and have placed them
selves in a difficult situation.
Newspapers declare that the extern
sion granted yesterday will be the
last concession as to the time made
to the enemy. If this is true it is ex-
pected the treaty may be signed be-
tween June IL and June 16.
To Hold Conference
Versailles. May 22.-tBy the AS
sociated Press)-Carl Kautzky, Ger
man independent socialist leader, has
arrived here and has called for a
consultation with the German peace
delegation relative to the propriety of
signing the treaty unless concessions
are made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
GERMANS WILL
BE- RESPONSIBLE
FOR UPRlSlNCS
Increased Indications oi
Friction Between SOL
diers and Germans.

Coblenz. May 22.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Because of increased
indications of friction between Ger
man civilians and Soldiers throughout
the American area of occupation.
American officers today warned the
burgomasters and other German Off
cials that they would be held respon-
sible for any violence or any at
tempts at destruction Of American
army property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
IRISH. APPEAL
!. | 70 [ cL|.E||'l|llE''N|'lCE|AU i
Declare That Ireland Will
Not Be Bound by Actions
Of the British.

Paris May 22-Premier Clemen-
ceau has received letter from Ed
ward de Valeria, Count Plunkett and
Arthur Grifffths, Irish Sim Fein lead
ers, in which they declare that Ire
land will not be bound by the action
Of the British delegates on the ques-
tion of peace. They ask recognition
on behalf Of Ireland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
Nation Against Treaty.

London, May 22.-Full realization
Of the peace terms has restored some
Of the national feeling in Germany
which seemed entirely to have van
ished, and today there is almost solid
national opinion against. the treaty.
according to the travelling correspond
ent of the Daily Mail in a dispatch
dated at Beuthen, in Silesia, near the
Polish .frontier en. May 20. ssss.:ts tssFs
Silesia is determined to- sernains Prus-
sian and that 100000 persons have
signed solemn pledge that the MIN
ing in foundry industries Of the region
will be handed over to Poland only in
ruins and the price '.taken in blood
Upper Silesia today, he says, has
10000 Prussian troops under arms
The troops are said to be seasoned
fighters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
HIGH WINDS
KEEP NC-4
IN AZORES
Message to Washington De
clares Sea is Too Rough
For Safe Flying. !,

washington, May 22.-High winds
again prevented the naval seaplane
NC-4 from leaving Ponta Delgada for
Lisbon on the second leg of her trans
Atlantic fiight. The navy department.
this morning: received theft fiowfngs
message from Admiral jackson at;
tPonta Delgada: la'-a
y ''NC-4 will not leave today, seas too
rough for start"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
RUSSIANS MAKE GAIN.

Archangel, May 20.-(By The AS
sociated Press, Tuesday.)-Russfan
troops cooperating with the Allied
force on the Murmansk front cap
tured the town of Povienetz. at the
head of Lake Omega on Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
some WORK z
IS RESUMED
IN. WINNIPEG
Situation Shows Big I'm.
provernent in Last Few
Days, Say Reports. :

Winnipeg. Man, May %, 1915 a.
m.-Aggressive resumption of COM
merctal enterprises in Winnipeg,
which had been paralyzed by the gem
eral strike of union men which began
a week ago today. was taking place
this forenoon. while high government
OFFICIALS were comforting with union
leaders regarding settlement of the
industrial disagreement.
Senator Gideon Robertson, minister
OF labor and Arthur Meighan, min
lster of the interior. and also minis
ter of justice, arrived from Ottawa.
They declined to comment upon the
situation prior to conference with
the central strike committee.
The Winnipeg Free Press published
an extra edition this forenoon. Edi-
torial announcement was made in the
paper that the Free Press company
hopes soon to have it's entire plant
in operation az
department stores made their first
morning delivery since the strike be-
gan. No disturbance of note was re-
ported from any section Of the city.
City and provincial officials declared
they were firmly convinced that the
| danger point in the situation was
passed. Union leaders. who were
asked to comment upon this remark,
said there never had been any inten-
tion of violence.
Members of the central strike COM
mlttee who were in conference from
yesterday morning until last night
resumed their deliberations. Leaders
of local unions were unable to obtain
Their communications were taken by
messengers Of the central commit
| tee. -
Mayor Charles F. Gray said he ex.
pected that the main problems sur.
rounding the strike would be disposed
of shortly. He said he hoped tina,
conciliation would then bring about
permanent industrial peace. At the
board OF trade where the citizens
committee was in session. severa
members of the committee declared
that "the strike was broken" Eff.
forts to obtain a statement from the
union forces were not successful.
Elevators Working.
Winnipeg, Man., May 22.-Eleva
tor service was resumed in some O.
the downtown buildings. The Win
nipeg Free Press made this announce
ment:
Considerably over one hundred o
the employees of one of the larges
retail houses have asked to be takel
back. Other large firms report E;
similar desire to RETURN
The Winnipeg Free Press. in /:
leading announcement ON the from
page of it's extra edition this morn
ing indorsed the attitude of the Grea
| War Veterans association towar,
alien. residents of Canada who ar
4 classed as radicals. The announce
/ ment says:
\ Sensible Canadians Of all shade
of opinion want a square deal al
LiaEpund- -anl;in tri ~, exeesa-sW Wear
all concerned. I'll having the, cit
happy. contentsd and prosperous.
THE surest way to break the hol
Of the anarchist five upon labor H. 4
clear the aliens out of this munity
The idea behind the One Big Uniol
is to employ masses ofTough, unedu
Gated foreigners, who know nothing O
our customs and our civilization, t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22

Nine Hundred Motor Trucks
Started to Move From
West Of Rhine ! to Bridge
head Area to Be Ready for
Action in Case Germans
Refuse to Sign the Peace
Treaty; German Civilians
Complain Because Noise
Of Machines Disturb Sleep
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
Troop Ships Arriving

New York, May 22.-Bringing sixty
officers and 1906 men of 324th field
artillery, S3rd division (Ohio and
West Virginia) the cruiser Seattle ar
rived here today. n III
The steamship Yale, also from
Brest,, arrived with 298 casuals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
TWO BIG SHIPS
BRING 1913
SOLDIERS HOME
Leviathan and 1rnperator
Arrive at New York Today
With Men From Brest.

New3sYark.e MAY 22.--Two giant
8 shiHe fofrasrls Of , SERVANTS ma 81 msr. .s.
Imperator-bf6Sght home 1913
troops OF the American expeditionary
force today. Both from Brest- the
Leviathan arrived with 1853 officers
and men. and the ihperator. on her
first voyage to America since the war
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22

CAMBRAI FIGHT ON LIST.
Washington, May 22.-The battle
OF Cambria has been added to the Of
fetal list of major operations for
will be awarded. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
WEATHER.

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Friday; slightly warmer in north.
west portion tonight and In south.
east portion Friday. es,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST,

North Dakota: Fair tonight
nnd Friday, warmer tonight;
cooler in northwest portion Fri
day afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
London Reports.

London, May 22.--The American
naval seaplane NC-4 will not start to-
day from Ponta Delgada to Lisbon be-
cause the sea in the vicinity Of the
Azores is too rough, according to q
wireless dispatch received by Ameri-
can naval authorities here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
ARBITRATION
MAY BE AIM
OF GERMANS
Believe Note Will Propose
This in Connection With
Economic Question.

London, May 22.-tBritish Wire
less service.)-It is apparent from
forecasts in the German press that
one Of the principal points Of the Ger
man reply to the peace terms will be
q proposal to institute, joint COM
mittee Of representatives Of both sides
with neutral president, to decide the
economic questions. The Germans al
SO will ask the appointment of a sim
liar committee to determine the dam
age done in Belgium and France.
The German reply, 1t is understood,
will protest against the treaty not
taking into consideration the damage
done in Germany. It will be urged
that Austria Hungary, having been
an ally of Germany, should be held
in the same responsibility as Ger
many.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
May Follow some Lines.

beFllHs WeuLSSudy, May Z4'"NoJ
The Associated Press. )-Thes German
cabinets declaration, issued officially
and exclusive through The Associated
Press Tuesday, that Germany would
decline to sign the peace terms as
the unlying note of the official re-
associated powers. In fact the state
the preamble of the document which
Count Won Brockdorff Rantzau. the
head of the German delegation, Is ex-
pected to deliver before the end Of
the week. t..
This document will be supplement-
ed by specific proposals and counter
proposals which will bring the vol
ume of the reply up to about sixty
typewriter pages, This is exclusive
of the various notes already transmit
ted.
The delay of several days in the
framing of the reply has been due to
the absence Of confirmation from
Count Won Brockdorf Rantzau and
his associates of decisions reached at
Berlin. The Germans have been car
rying on deliberations at no less than
three places-Versailles, Spa and Ber-
lin-this separation making more diff
ticult the work of coordination and
unifying the steps decided upon. In
Berlin there appears to have been the
greatest difficulty, as the work Of get
ting the peace commissioners and the
national assembly in agreement is said
to have been much delayed through
the constant Intervention Of the party
leaders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-15
FOR Observation-Disclosures
SWAPPERS' COLUMN.
WANTED TO BUY.

S OVERLAND roadster for sale, very cheap.
cail Webster 5s6s Cash or terms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-15
Mr.. BUSINESS MAN.

Are you able to Judge an extra good
proposition when you see It? II you
are and have $4,000 or over. well
established manufacturing company
can show you where its trade mark"
alone will be worth $1.000,000 with
three years of hustle and push besides
the annual income. The high cost of
living has created . demand for our
goods. Every man. woman. child and
baby Is user. The human race Is
the only limit to the field to be worked.
We have the manufacturing facilities
and material on hand for 100000 re-
tail business This proposition will
stand the most rigid investigation. Can
be handled by silent or active part
ner. This is our harvest time and re-
quires action. so do not answer this
unless you have the money and mean
business. Address box M9s. Bee.
FOR sALE-only restaurant and confee-
tionery in town of 400. fully equipped,
including expensive fountain; best loca
ton and in brick building: less than SOC
on the dollar takes 1t. C. W. Gorsuch,
Stamford. Neb.
FOR sALE-Ths Western
Kansas News at Goodland, Kan. con-
sisting OF modern equipment and doing
a good paying business is offered for
sale for good reason. Terms on part.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-15

WANTED--GOOD JANIrOR FOR GEN
ERAL WORK APPLY CHEVROLET
MOTOR CO., 1713-15 ST. MARY'S AVE
MODERN room for light outside work
evenings to refined, elderly man. Box
Mas, Bee.
Observation-Disclosures party for day
work Studebaker corporation.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Stores and Offices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-15
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN.
Council Bluffs.

FOR SALE
10 lots located at the corner of 27th
street and 9Th avenue, with sewer and
water In street Inquire Of owner Louis
Schneider. Wickhan Block Council
Bluffs. Ia.
7-ROOM HOUSE. close to school; away
from mud and water Terma Cali
Red, 654.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-15
BUSINESS CHANCES,

IflNh BEfOkE YOU ACT.
Let Caution he your watchword :
doat permit this great oil excitement
mislead YOU from your good judgment:
opportunities to make big money in
oil are numerous; however. you should
thoroughly post yourself on what de-
velopmeHts are going ON in the great
Mid Continent and Texas oil fields be-
fore you invest a dollar; each issue
Of the OIL Press II brlmful OF valuable
inside Information and analytical re-
ports Of scores OF oil companies, which
shares are being offered as we'll as
those In which the public is now hold
ing stock; the information contained
in a single issue may make you con-
siderable money or protect you from
loss; no one interested In the worlds
greatest commodity can afford to be
without It; late issue of the Oil
Press together with copy of The
Market" which contains latest quota
tons on all listed and unlisted. active
and inactive oil stocks will be sent free
on request also while they last new,
accurate colored map OF Kansas Okla
homa and Texas just out. featuring the
oil fields In red. Address OIL Press.
7O4 Republic RldR Kansas City Mo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-15
Canadian Lands.

$40 ACRES 81 miles from town, south
eastern Saskatchewan. Unmproyed
pest OF soil, all can be plowed VII
ssn TINS on crop payment plan. Only
nine miles to United States boundary
TWO miles to Manitoba line In we'll
settled neighborhood. Only $500 90 cast
required. Balance half crop each yea.
belt '
TODD CARROLL. Inc. Owners.
Merchants Blk Bldg, ST. Paul MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-15

wANrED-ExPERIEN p. r, x.
OPERATOR. APPLY CHEVROLET
MOTOR CO, 1713-15 ST. MARY'S AVE.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
CHARGE GREEK ARMY WITH KILLING TURKS
Smyrna Troops Reported Nm-
 dered- Governor Assaulted

London, July 24, Correspondence of the Associated Press. o--The Greek army of occupation which landed at smyrna few months ago murdered and pillaged the Turks. according to a Tstter published by Marmaduke Pick thalb a well known writer of eastern affairs. The writer of the latter was described by MT. Pickthall as the re- liable correspondent" but his identity Was not disclosed.
 The writer asserts that when the Greek army landed at smyrna, Turk 1sh. troops had been ordered by the Iurkish- authorities to remain in their barracks and that they did so; but that the Greeks broke into places where Turkish officers were collected and shot down all who would not shout Long live Venizelos" Many
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
were thus shot down according to the

were thus shot down according to the writer. The writer adds:
 The governor of smyrna was drag ged along the wharf and carried aboard q Greek ship. His wife was wounded and his house footed The Turkish chief of staff was bayoneted in the face and thrown into the hold of the Greek cattle ship among the animals. The senior doctor of the Iurkish army corps was murdered and his body mutilated. Fingers of Turkish men and women who wore rings were cut off wholesale. Houses were footed, women robbed of all their jewels.
 X This was supposed to be an abso- lutely peaceful occupation in the in terests of law and order. Greece had not even been at war with Turkey. In no case did the Turks show fight until they were attacked by the Greeks. The civilian Greeks joined with the invad ing soldiery in the work of murder and pillage. And the allied fleet ac- quiesced in these proceedings, which were made possible only by it's pres ence."
 A member of the house of com mons recently asked>the government representatives whether it was true that the Greeks had massacred their prisoners in Smyrna in full sight of the allied warships. Sir Cecil H. Harmsworth. now secretary of for eign affairs, replied that numerous Turkish officers and men lost their lives in that way but the Greek gov ernment, he said, regretted the affair and it was engaging the attention of the British m mister tO Paris
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
BIG WEEK AT SPA.
Grab Bag Stake, a Six-Furlong Event
 Will Be Run Tomorrow.

Saratoga, Aug. 1S.-Another big week of racing is on the card at the Saratoga track. Today the Bolton handicap brought out several horses in which great interest is manifest and which have not been to the races in some time. They are Billy Kelly, Star Hampton, Penrose, Motor Cop and War God. Naturalist is top weight with 137 pounds.
 The first of the big features of the week, the Grab Bag, a six furlong event for two-year- -olds, will be run on Tuesday, The Schuylerville. five and a half 'furlong handicap for Juveniles, is down for decision on Thursday. Saturday very likely will be another record breaker, with the Grand Cnlon for two-year-olds; the Merchants and Citizens and the BeverWyck5 Steeple- chase as the major events
 The Grab Bag is an event or the sportsmanlike charactek of the Sara toga Special in that the Fommators go in it blind and race practically for their own money. The Grab Bag De- came Saratoga fixture in 1914.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
PIONEERS WIN AGAIN

Waterbury Can Add Yesterdays Re
 suit to the ii O'Clock Toast-Luck
 With Victors.
 A hard hit ball by Fallon in the eighth inning with two men on bases, that got away from the visitors shortstop, brought a 4 to 3 victory for the Pioneers over the Waterbury E1ks yesterday afternoon. Up to this time the Brass City Bills were lead ing by a one run advantage, and with Cleary going good it looked as if the visitors might annex a victory. In the disastrous inning for the losers, Lynch, the first man up hit a screech- ing singe to center and Noonan was safe on his sacrifice when the Elks' shortstop bungled. Noonan stole second moment later and scored the winning tally on Fallon's clout. The game was not as interesting as the score would indicate. Harvey, right fielder, pulled down a hard drive starting a double play and Fallon got a ball off Cleary's bat after run, one handed. Eddie Goeb had a big day with the willow connecting for four hits. Manager Luby tried new hurler named Palmer, and he man. aged to get away with a victory for a start He however, took too much time between pitches and slowed up the game materially. The score:
 r. h. e. Pioneers " OO11O002x-4 9 2 EIks ........ 0o0200100-3 ' 8
 Palmer and Noonan; Cleary and Sengsta ecken; umpire, Barber.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
ANNEX VS. PEXTO
Crack Southington Team to Play To- calls at St. Mary's Fairgrounds To- morrow Night-Girls' Game Too.

Supervisor A. A. Pilz has booked the strong Pexto team of Southing- ton as the opponents of the Annex club at St. Mary's playgrounds to- morrow evening. The contest will start at :45 o'clock and should prove to be one of the best of the season. The Southington boys have been ac quitting themselves in an excellent manner this season. The lineup of the visitors will be as follows: Hig gins If, J. Walsh Of, Baeltz 1b, Link c, Jim Walsh if, Moran ss, Mcdonald 3b, M. Walsh 2b, Hayes p, Delchke p, Lindstrom D.
 The girls game tomorrow night will be between the Fafnir Bearing com pany team. and the American Paper Goods company team of Kensington. Margaret Collins and Katherine Tor may will comprise the battery for the locals and Florence Cooley and Helen Robinson will perform in like capacity for the Kensingtonites.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
PRODUCTIONS CHANGE
American Moving Picture Film Sales Are Increasing in Mexico and Field Is Expanding.

Is Expanding.
 Mexico City, Aug. 15 Correspond ence Of The Associated Press )-- American moving picture films are increasing in popularity here. Until IS months ago European pictures were favored by the public, which had acquired taste for French and Italian productions. Of late, how ever, American manufacturers have put their products to the fore in the republic Sand their films are to be found in virtually all picture houses, in many of them displacing alto gether the European films.
 Evidence that the United States manufacturers intend to expand their field here is found in the fact that within the past few weeks three of the leading companies have estao- lished offices in Mexico City and these, in turn, have started branches in Vera Cruz, Guadalajara, San Luis Potosi and Monterey. Representa- tives of these firms assert that in a short time Mexico will receive film releases almost sim ul tan eously with the United States. This will be an innovation, for heretofore managers have been content to receive films many months old and of a poor quality.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18

Washington.-Tel censor on the American lines in Paris during the war, then President Wilson's pri- vate chief operator, on the switch board in the Murat mansion in Paris, Miss Beatrice Francfort, is now back in the United States. She gave up business to volunteer for telephone '6ervice abroad.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-20
Truth About Burns.

A remarkable little book by Mr.. Will
liam Will, president of the London
Burns club, based on the recent dis
covery of a manuscript volume of the
minutes Of the Dumfries volunteers.
has knocked some calumnies about
Burns on the head. Robert Burns
as a Volunteer" the book referred to,
by Sir Ian Hamilton, shows that in
Dumfries in 1895 Burns, SO far from
being socially an outcast or habitually
drunk, mixed with the most influential
citizens in the volunteers, served on
the committee, and was never once
fined for nonattendance at drills or
any other offense, though fines were
freely and sternly enforced on both
officers and men,"