davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
||[1R|D DIVISION
INSPECTED By
Gen. PERSHlNC
ell.-. -.'S'-
Decorations Are Presented
to Number of Men Who
Fought on the Marine.

Coblenz, Monday, March 17.-(By
the Associated Press)-The men Of
the third division Of the American
army who fought against the Ger
mans on the Marine in the last great
German drive were inspected, review
ed and presented with decorations
by General Pershing today. The re-
view was held in the great aviation
field near Andernach, on the west
bank of the Rhine.
Heroes Of the fighting at Chateau
Thierry in July in many instances
came 10 or Is miles for the review
and .bivouacked along the highway
leading to the parade grounds. The
reviewing stand was in The center OF
the field, the entire division sweeping
i'll chief.
In addition to two congressional
medals of honor and other American
decorations awarded the third divi-
sion. a number Of French and British
medals were presented by General
Pershing to men of the 42nd division
who fought with the British in north
ern France with the 27th division.
The medals of honor were given Lieu
tenant George Hays Of Oklahoma and
Corporal Barclay of Missouri. Briga-
der General H. G. Bishop received
the. distinguished service medal and
the distinguished service cross and
Col. VIM. McCleave, chief Of staff for
General, Robert l.. Howe, vas given
the distinguished service medal.
Eighty-eight distinguished service
crosses were given to officers and men
Of the third division.
The twelfth aero squadron took
photographs Of the troops during the
inspection. returned to Coblenz, a dis
lance of. seven miles, developed the
plates, returned and dropped twenty
photographs for Generals Pershing.
Dickman and Howe, all in fifty min
Nfeo. @ L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
TROOP SHIPS MAY
BE- DELAYED BY
HARB0R STRIKE
Marine Workers Threaten
7 to Withdraw Crews From
Army and Navy Boats.

New York, March 18.-Marine
workers on strike here threatened to
withdraw crew from all boats oper-
ated by the army and navy unless
union crews on chartered tugs and
barges are paid the same wage scale
by the railroad administra-
ton. The crews of fourteen tugs char
terered to coal troopships walked out
yesterday when they learned they
were to be paid at the old scale.
The sailing schedules of the Adri-
attic and other troopships are expect
ed to be delayed from two days to
two weeks because Of the harbor sit
uation. Further complications are
looked for when the unions take up
complaints today that a "secret pact
exists between the railroad admins
tration and the private boat owners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
QUARTER OF
U. 5. MEN IN
FRANCE SAIL

Washington. March 1s.---Ffgures
made public BY the war department
today showed that 470:736 oficerss and.
menR OF the American expedtttonary
forces had sailed for home upBbssto
March IS. That number represented,
~. per cent Of the strength OF Gem
eral Pershing's force: on November
OF the total returned home or on
the way, 176.516 were casuals. in
Guiding sick and wounded. Out Of
687.074 infantry in France III NoVem-
Der, only 89.494 had been returned
while the field artillery figures
showed 73.058 sent home out of
2l3,846.
A man isn't necessarily honest. Just
because he is poor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
SALVATION ARMY
PLANS TO MEET
new PROBLEMS
Preparation Being Made to
Meet Peace Time Con-
ditions in u. S.

New York, March 1S.-The Saliva
ton Army which has been sending
many trained workers overseas since
the signing of the armistice, is now
preparing to meet new and increased
responsibilities at home during peace"
according to a statement issued today
by Col. William Barker, in charge of
all Salvation Army workers in Eur
ope. H2'S'
Col. Barker, who headed the party
of Salvation Army workers sent
abroad ahead Of the first contingent Of
the American expeditionary force, has
just returned to report on changed
conditions overseas.
Asserting that the Hundreds of
thousands Of new friends" of the Sal
walton Army, made during the wal,
expect to remain in contact with the
Salvation Army after they get back
to America" Col. Barker said.
THAT means an expansion Of every
branch of our relief work and a
strenuous effort to match up with the
new need It mean large institutions
for employment bureaus, for hos
pitfalls where the wives and daughters
of e~x-service men can find good care
and not have to worry about paying
for it If they are without funds. It
means larger orphanages. bigger
fresh-air farms. more free coal and
ice for the poor, and more milk to
fed little sickly babies.
ut means permanent meeting
places for the ex-service men in
America. bigger lodging houses for
The poor and far bigger and better
facilities for giving sensible and quick
help for h man who is down but is
never OUT"
Col. Barker declared when the
turmoil and hubub of war suddenly
turned into a dead calm" the effect
upon the fighting men could not be
imagined. Relief workers. he said,
found a new and more difficult task
in quieting the restlessness Of the
fighting men, and to meet the prob
tinue for some time to reinforce it,
overseas staff:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
POLES PREPARING
FOR BIG ADVANCE
ALL ALONG LINES

Berlin. Sunday, March 16.-(By the
Associated Press.) - Dispatches to
Berlin newspapers from Mraudenz
allege that the Poles are preparing
for a general advance and have noti-
fled the German outposts that the
armistice is no longer in effect. The
dispatches say hat the Poles are
charged with eighty four violations Of
the armistice.
The German authorities at Locken,
near Allenstein, it is added, have
seized a secret depot Of Polish war
supplies which was smuggled across
the Polish frontier.
I A report from upper Silesia says
that Lemberg.. the capital Of Galicia,
Is faced with total destruction be-
cause Of the Ukrainian b~ombardment
Of the city. Large portions of Lem
berg already are in ruins or are burn
ing. Numerous casualties are report
ed to have occurred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
AND STEEL
COMMITTEE HOLD
MEETING TODAY

New York, March 1s.-Members of
the committee of iron and steel man
ufacturers recently appointed to con-
fer with the committee on stabiliza-
ton of industry, named by Secretary
ence was postponed from last week
owing to the illness of E. H. Gary.
president of the American Iron and
Steel institute. It vas expected that
the steel men would discuss the sit
.uation with regard to prices. They
will go to Washington tomorrow and
confer with George N. Peek and 9TH
err members of Secretary Redfeld's
committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

Returned U. s. hero of Twenty seventh division telling mother n sweet.
. heart about his part in the wa.
Thousands of families are being gaddened daily nowadays by the
return. of their soldier boys from overseas. The home-comingse end months
Of anxiety and worry for fathers mothers, wives an sweethears. To
many folk h scant news hey received concerning the whereabouts and
doings O. their hero only left them wondering a. to what dangers he
faced, what he had to O and how he lived. So they are hearing first
hand, where hi was and LII about it all. The scene above is being enacted
dany in homes all ovr he nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

The weather man may predict, and
then back water-but the bluebird
knows. When he comes, take them
of.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

A headline in a Detroit paper
speaks of the demise of a citizen as
having ended his life. 1t is usually
quite fatal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
TO FILE MANY CLAIMS.

'1adtSon. WIS.,, March 10.-ClAimS
totafng many thousands Of, dollars
may be filed against the state Of Wis
consin, sas the. result Of a dispute over
the validity of titles to land which
formerly was part Of the Indian reser-
vation.. Land owners have already
made demands upon the state for re-
endorsement in sums ranging from
. few hundred dollars to more than
forty-eight thousand. Lumber COM
panies are making the heaviest de-
Mands.
Years ago the government made
school land grants to the state, giving
the state each section 16. The state
construed the grant TO include all
sections 1e in Indian reservations
Land later sold . large amount of this
heavily gtimbered reservation land 70
lumber concerns.
The federal supreme court has de-
cided thAt the Rrant did not include
reservation land, and u q result, the
title Of lumber companies To such
properly. has been attacked. q;
The main point ct issue now N
whether the ot9te must refund 10 the
purchasers thu. original purchase Price
fqr pftee ~equtyalent % the pfoosnt
Alge 9 tes proeertys cNnsrs
80 nit a6e1eK ~ = a6ttlsMsnt onsthe
1SfyEI SMGSsEZ atgafxt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
SECOND SON Of
FORMER EMPEROR
STARTS DIVORCE
CASE IN COURT

Amsterdam, Saturday. March IT,
Ethel Friedrich. second son Of the for
mer German emperor, has ON
menced divorce proceedings against
his wife, charging infidelity, says the
Keleine Journal, of Berlin. VI
Eitel Friedrich. was married in
1906 to Grand Duchess Sophie
Charlotte OF, O%ldehburg. In. Novem-
Der, the Keleine journal published a
report q. possible divorce was pending
between Eitel and his wife. At about
the same time it was reported that
the couple had separated, but, this was
denied later; They have no children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03

The cross roads oracle says !:
When was boy nobody was afraid
of flies an nobody put up screens.
Now everybody knows better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
STATION GETS FIRST

A big blue ribbon was won by the
Kentucky Experiment Station on
eggs exhibited at the 18th Annual
Egg Show at Purdue University, Ind.
Two other ribbons, a second and a
fourth were captured. These hon
ors were hard won as six hundred
dozen eggs were entered at this, the
biggest egg show in the country
The first prize was won on brown
eggs and the second and fourth
prizes were taken by the white eggs
exhibited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03
PROFESSIONAL ]
EAL ". sENFF,
Attoruey-st-Lsw,
MI Sterling. Ky.
SALOONS TO BE PUT TO NEW
USE

USE
Saloons, which go ont of business
I in the United States on the night Of
June 80, VIII be put TO a new use by
the Salvation Army of America Not
all of them, Of course, for the Saliva
ton Army hasn't the money to do
that and many Of the present own
ets viii continue their establish
ments as soft drink emporiums. but
as many of the barrooms as posi-
bic viii be brought under the con
troll Of the army of which Comman-
der Evangeline Booth is the head.
The territory covered by this new
move of the Salvation Army will ex-
tend from ocean TO ocean and from
Canada to Mexico.
There will be a white jacketed
barkeeper, as now, and the counter
across from the mahogany viii be-
come a self-service restaurant in
stead of a "free lunch" counter.
Only soft drinks will be dispensed.
Commander Booth in an interview
said:
''The Salvation Army has, within
the last few weeks, demonstrated the
psychology of the brass rail. There
is something about the shining bar
which brings all men to a common
footing. The easy and relaxed atti-
tude of those who lean against the
mahogany or cherry suggests com
fort. Because wine and beer are TO
go, shall not d man take his ease III
his own inn7
4 therefore, at our newly opened
hotel in West Forty streets
we have keep the bar and brass rail
and the bartender back Of them. AL
though soft drinks are served instead
Of hard ones, this barroom of the
new era CLOVIS with good cheer.
There are many bartenders Of genial
personality and good character who
could just as well remain behind the
soft drink bar as not"
The Kentucky campaign for funds
for the Home service work of the
Salvation Army will close ON the
day the saloon business goes out OF
existence in America. 1t begins
June %. Every returned soldier
who came in contact with the Saliva
ton Army workers in the field is a
booster for that fund.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-03

The cross roads oracle says: The
fellow who's up-to-date enough to
drive an auto ought to be up-to- date
enough to spray his orchard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
ARMAGEDDON

o Prince at Serajevo
 the match that the European finder box in the United States
 asgreat industrial economic brought in the influx of the development of the United industrial S agricultural country.
 recently of production but the advantageous condition the normal times before Immigration that in
 
 coming in has recovered which exceeded outgoing 554,OOO, from 1914 to 1915
 years than 5O0O0OO while 144O0OO left the country permanently foreigners chiefly the labor departed the 1914 after intention returning is owing America of the large unied labor that flowed into and into industry.
 aborfng steamship lines encouraged probable will be possible immigrant arrives the high will offset the high cost of carriage
 the the history of the that the protection similar apparently he
 
 capitalist the moned But the of the goods With the ucuation the and that has always 
 unskied what the of Skilled labor There however
  than immigrant his trend America again the experience the veoped n the competition fothe world trade
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

 read half the night Much this will help bald men, who promised me much for the which promise glad
  about highways
  Bisbee which found be beautiful ediGc other windows thought that all Bsbee should appreciate the artistry in them To friends where did heart warmed all
 
  would Worked long with telegraph of which have resolved enang him something about which better learned than Ee will 
 
 Who knows the rain the roads little  itself? New the sheiffs thing after 
 With Hiram Johnson back Washington President Wilson cutting
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
YUMA TO SAN DIEGO TRAINS
 WILL RUN BY END OF NOV

YUMA, Sept. 27-An trans-con- tinental trains of the San Diego and Arizona railroad will be run over the lines of the Inter-California Railroad part of the Southern Pacific system, between Yuma, Ariz., and MeXicali, on the international border, it is an noupced by General Manager E. G. Burdick of the Inter California More than a million dollars will be spent in relaying the main lines of the ln- ter-Calllornia with heavy rails and double-tracking for a short distance in the vicinity of CaleXicO.
 At the present rate of progress, it is expected the San Diego and Ari- zona will be ready for operation be tween San Diego and Fl Centro by lhe latter part of November. and sCSn thereafter service 10 Chicago will be established, according to General Manager D. NJ. Pontius.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
STRIKE MOTIVES

New York Times.
 We should have supposed that the threat of the strike or the order for a strike would have been preceded by a very full statement of the causes of the strike. That is one of the many reasons that have led large part of the public to conclude that this, is not a strike to improve the conditions of labor, but to etxend the power of the American Federation over the Steel corporation men. It is a strike, not for good of the workers, but for the az graudizement of the leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
RANCH WOMAN HELD FOR
 DEATH OF HUSBAND.

WILLIAMS, Sept. 27.-A woman named Mrs. J. c. Farrell was brought here by officers from Garlartl Prairie, Ariz and is heinz kept under surveil- lance until the death of her husband by shooting is investigated.
 Officers and a physician were sum- moned to Garland Prairie by telc, phone message stating that a rancher named Farrell had been shot. When they arrived at the scene they found that Farrell was dead from a shot in the right side. There were on the ranch at the time Mrs Farrell, her two children and a hired man.
 Mrs. Farrell refuses to make any statement as to how her husband met his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
BRlTIsHERs FORBIDDEN
 TO ENTER MEXICO.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 27.-Acting upon orders said to have been transmitted from the secretary of foreign rela- tions at Mexico City to the Mexican embassy at Washington, and from there to all consular agents in the United States, the Mexican consulate here is refusing to wise, passports of British subjects to enter Mexico. The same ruling is said to apply to all consular offices along the border and to be applied at Mexican seaports. a
 No explanation of the ruling was obtained here. although it was unof- ficially surmised by MeXicans that the order might have bearing upon the fact that Great Britain never had
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
WHAT BRITAIN GOT.

New York Sun.
 Great Britain was not idle at the peace conference. It was not engaged in aimless wandering in the academic groveat Paris. Great Britain got about what Great Britain really wanted; it knocked freedom from the seas into a cooked hat, it picked German colonies which round out the empire in a good many parts of the earth, it swallowed Palestine without difficulty, it obtain ed President Wilson's indorsement of imperial authority in Egypt. It is not necessary to enumerate all the things Great Britain wanted and got The req sons why the empire builders wanted
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
MONTE GAME RAIDED;
 FOUR ARRESTS MADE.

JEROME. Sept 27.-Eluding the vigilance of a number of lookouts stationed at strategic points in the ueighborhood and making an uneX- pected rush into the Palace pool hall, Deputy Sheriffs Fred Hawkins and Charles Sauer raided a monte game shortly before o'clock yesterday evening.
 According to the officers, Frank Badrid, one of the propri7tors, was stationed at the front door, and the moment they appeared and started to enter, he raised a cry of "Agua:" evidently q preconcerted signal fol an immediate rush to escape on the part of many card players, followed. The officers made their way to a table in the far corner of the room where a monte game was in progress and at which a number of players were seated.
 According 10 statements made by the officers, Benjamin Felix was deal ing the game, and there was some thing like thirty dollars on the tahle. Felix was promptly arrested and one of the players, who was acting as lookout, Manuel Martinez, was too slow on the getaway and also fell into the tolls. The proprietors of the resort, Frank Madrid and Manuel Cardenas, were also arrested. The latter were subsequently, released Cn bond, but Felix and Martinez were unable to put up bail and were lock ed nn for the night
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
THE REAL ISSUE

The presidents chief argument against modification is that of incon- venience He says he hesitates to sub init reservations to the other signatO- ries. The real issues between him and the senate sinners down, there fore, to this. Is it better to suffer the inconvenience of resubmission for the sake of getting into the record for ac ceptances by our associates a hard and-fast interpretation of American obligations under the treaty?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
STOLEN CLOTHES

PHOENIX, Sept. 27.-Examination of the effects of Charles Cline and A D. McClane, arrested Saturday morn ing by Traffic Officer Nick Papo and Patrolman J. O. MvVey, as burglar suspects, show, according to the police, that two suitcases were filled with silk shirts, silk pajamas and other personal effects, alleged to have been identified by owners as person al property stolen from rooms of focal hotels.
 The men were arrested after tele- phone conversation with the landlady of the vendome hotel, who became suspicious of the men and called up the Jefferson hotel to learn whether the mems claims of occupying a room at that place were correct. When informed that no such parties were registered at the hotel, she notified the police. Upon arrest, two baggage checks were found on their person. The baggage was at the local Arizona & Eastern railroad offices. EXamina- tion resulted in the discovery of a suit of clothes which was identified by a guest of a local hotel, who al leges that it was stolen from his room Saturday morning.
 An empty suitcase was recovered at the Vendome hotel, which the po- lice believe was to have been filled with clothes and other loot in plan to rob the rooms of that hotel, which was frustrated with the arrest of the accused men.
 They are prisoners at the county jail. in default of furnishing bond to the amount of 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
Here and There n Arizona

recognized the Carranza government while still another supposition was that the oil problem may have had bearing upon issuance of the order
 The new ruling does not affect British subjects already resident in Mexico, but only those who hereafter may seek entry to the country.
 Alexander Baird, Jr., British vice consul for Arizona. refused to com ment upon the ruling but from other sources it was learned that the situ- ation had been reported to the British embassy at Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
REBELS OR PATRIOTS! TOO LOQUACIOUS.
New York World.

New York World.
 James Hamilton Lewis, formerly senator from Illinois, makes many startling discoveries, his latest being a purpose on the part of President Wilson soon to announce the doctrine of specializing coal, oil and national highways of rail and water. One reason why MT. Lewis is not now a member of the United States senate may be found in the fact that his To- quacity nas an unfortunate habit of running away with his imagination.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
EASTERN BASEBALL CHAMPS
 COMING TO YUMA

YUMA, Sept. 27.-The St. Paul, Minn., baseball club, champions of the American Association, will meet the Yuma team here on October 5. The St. Paul club will stop over in Yuma on it's way to Los Angeles where St. Paul and the penna1t win ming team of the Pacific Coast League will play a series of games for the minor league championship of the world The game was scheduled through Manager G. A. Rodenbaugh of the Yuma club.
 Manager Rodenbaugh is getting q fast team lined up. Yesterday he signed by telegraph a shortstop of the Minnesota East Shore League.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
PERsHlNG's WISDOM

Springfield Republican.
 General Pershings motive in post poning indefinitely a western trip can only be surmised. It is obvious. how ever, that a triumphal journey such as he would have at this time might de- velop into kind of rivalry with Pres idCpt Wilson's tour and would surely be interpreted by many politicians as "a tryout of the generals popularity with view to the presidential nomi- nation next year. The generals prompt decision to stay in Washington. close up his work as commander-in-chief of the American eXpeditionary forces and answer the questions of congressional Investigating committees. will win ap- proval because of its wisdom
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28

Editorial: Arizona's cup of pros perity seems full to overflowing. Min ing in particular is very active. The cattle ranges throughout the terri tory were never in better condition, and with the building of government reservoirs to reclaim the arid regions, surely Arizona's cup of prosperity is full to overflowing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28

low. He said he would not allow any demonstration.
 In connection with the verdict, County Attorney Moore announced last night that it is not probable that he would attempt to try any criminal cases this term.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY

most of these things are clear, and the fact that Great Britain wanted six votes in the assembly of the league of Nations does not bear out President Wilson's published statement that six votes really make only one vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-28

Douglas is now talking of a big celebration to commemorate the blowing of the big Copper Queen smelters at that place on or abouE Jan l, Bisbee would be pleased tc participate in that event that means further prosperity to us as well as Douglas.