davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
WOUNDED SOLDIERS /
TO get AUTO RIDES.
Red Cross Bus to Take Men
on Outings at Cape
May
ARRIVES In CITY:
TESTED YESTERDAY

\ fine new Cadillac passenger trucl
has been bought by Delaware Chapter
OF the Rcd Cross and 70 viii be used
10 take wounded soldiers on outings
daily from the army rehabilitation hos
pital 10 Cape May. Wounded soldiers
from France are treated there.
The truck arrived in this city yes
lerday and was tested by Mrs. William
fSlanlar, captain OF The Red Cross Mo-
Tor Corps. and by some OF the members 4
Of the r0rps 10 will De taken 90 [
Cine MAY tomorrow or Thursday 10y
C,niain Sanisr and will be placed IN
s.ryfce Immediately The truck VIII
d, maintained by The Delaware Chap
Ter and will hc operated by members
Of The Delaware Motor Corps, So long
as il Is possible for members TO go 20
Cape May At other times il viii be.
operated by whoever may be assignedl'
10 that service at Cape May. /,
The truck is a SPECIAL Cadillac chas-
sis and the body, which Is shaped like
4 truck. has three seats crossw.se. II I.
will seat twelve persons in addition 20
he driver. There are curtains on the
ilde 10 be lowered in windy or stormy |
weather. A large Rcd Cross is emblaz- /
ID on the back OF the car.
Several members Of the Motor Corps /
rom this city already lave been at
APE May, taking wounded soldiers on
luto trips. The hospital is establish
ID at what was the lIoicl Cape May
and accommodates 500 paiients-men
Tho were wounded or "sassed" dur
ng the-war, and whose health is heing
restored by medical and surgical treat
nent and the tonic effects OF the sea
Dreezes.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
NO AGREEMENT YET
ON TOMATO PRICES

state senator Asa Bennett OF Frank
ford. Sussex County, was guest at
the Hotel dupont last night He has q
large canncry at Frankford. senator
Bennett says that no agreement has
been reached between the Gamers and
growers as 10 tomato prices lie says
the growers VIII plant tomatoes. but
doesn't look for a. large crop TO be
pun down this year because ~ the fail
ure Of he Gamers and growers 10 asrcc
on a.contraci price FOR tomatoes.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
sE.FoRD LOAN WORKERS.

The Rev. ]. r. Warren, pasIJI "
81. Johns NJ. L. Church. z. J. Winder'
and Charles Van Lear, OF Seaford' VINO
comprise the Liberty Loan committee
Of that town. are attending the meet
ing and luncheon at the Hotel DUPONT
t0- -------------- ~
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
HIsrORIANs TO MEEI.

The Society Of Natural History OF
noiaware will meet in the Park Com
mission Rooms, City Building, Tenth
and King streets, on next Monday
nNenIng.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
SOVIETS DEP0SE
BAVARIAN REDS.
NEW REVOLT ON
Socialist Government Re-
tires to Nuremberg But
Refuses to Resign
REPORT CLASHES IN
Streets OF MUNICH
BY the United Press.

bN tho lnitcd Press.
COPENHAGEN. April S.-Tho Bavar-
ian situation is critical with the sovicis
firmly established in Munich, according
10 advices received here today. The
Socialist goi crnment has retired TO NJ
rcmburg.
Tho Munich Abcnd Lcituna declares
the new Soviet cabinet includes Doctor
Meuhlon. Doctor Janc aud Herr Schncp-
penhorsi. respectively foreign minister.
finance minister and war minister in
the former ministry.
BY the United Press.
ZURICH, April "a general strike
has been proclaimed In Ba, aria hy the
new Soviet government at Munich. a
dispatch from that place reported TO-
day.
The horgeoiSc and peasants are
threatening counter and hunger
blockade.
The deposcd Socialist has refused >,
resign aud has issued q proclamation
announcing its transfer 10 Nurcmhcrn
Considerable hostility Is reported 4,
be shown against the soVicts even u
Munich Communist troops and anti
soviet demonstrations have FLASHED on
the streets in several minor encounters
The Munich press and university have
been SOcialized NOrkmcn's Councils
CONTINUED on Page IL
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
B,pY N uRzrL FAMILY.

Nr and Mrs II. Herbert HlrzeI. oI
No. 1911 West Ninth street. are receive,
ing congratulations on the birth or
son n Herbert Ir. on saturday. Mr.
IIirzel is funeral director.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
r,srr.kE N. C. Il. u. MEETING.

The Eastlake w. @. T. u. will meet
al the home Of Mrs. May Miller. No.
1908 Washington street. at s o'clock
this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
TEMPERATURE TnnNY.
SIN AND TIDES.
Month OF Christian
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-NEAB MONEY ORDER WIN
I1dow in Postofics. pocketbook and money.
Reward n returned 10 1903 Wilson street.
aprs-it
AGaRuuued on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
GERMANY PREPARED TO
STRIKE HARD AGAINST
SPARTACAN OUTBREAK
TtUO Regiments of fArmy Disarmed
at Signs of DislOyasty. Troops and
Rebels Clash. Deaths Reported.
Future of Nation May Result on
Action of Soviet Congress Today

BY The United Press
COPENHAGEN, April s.-TSo regiments, suspected OF
treachery have been dsamed Berlin dispatch from that city
reported today
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
By the United Press
LONDON, April


LONDON April S.-Govenmcnt troops and Spartscans
Berlin Yesterday of the Post reported
today Two wonen and soldiers said to have been
killed.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

we pay spot cash for LIBERTY
BONDS. Cards and War savings Stamps
LENDREAl & Co, sos Ford Building
ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and
"Wednesday; cooler tonight
eastern portion; moderate
north and northwest winds
Evening journal., 1919-04-08
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.

ClarlAed. pasteurlzsd and pure,=Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-04-08

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. April s.-1hot a blow
Continued on Page Elevenl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23
PRUNELLA" TO
APPEAR MAY |
Production at Met
ropolitan by University
S Playmakers.

The tenth annual public perform
ance- Of the Dakota Playmakere, (for-
merly known as the Sock and Buskin
sootety) il billed at ''The Met" for
Nay i. and promises to be OF the
most delightful Of the long line OF
successes credited to this society
Prunella, the charming romance by
Laurence Housman and Granville
Barker, has been chosen for this
IL In an old Dutch garden and the
possibilities for beauty in setting are
being made the most of. New scenery
has been procured, and in addition to
this there will be quantities of fresh
green vines and old-fashioned flowers.
Special lighting effects will enhance
the beauty of the scene in the second
and third acts of the play.
The dancing in the, first act of
Prunella will be n Of the most at
tractive features of the play. This
part OF the production is being re-
hearsed under the direction Of Miss
Nell Martindale. 1t has all the crisp
newness, the springy s~pontaneity and
indale's dances. The players taking
part in this feature have been cast as
much for their grace in dancing as
for their ability in the Interpretation
Of lines.
The work being done by the prin-
cipab in the cast is reported to be of
unusual merit. Two new actors in
important parts will be introduced to
the public this year, Miss Olive Press
Ter in the title role, and Richard
Baughman in the character of Scara-
NAL. Harold wylie, the leading man
this year, has been seen many times
during the past four years in the
monthly programs of the society, and
also in the big public performances.
Twenty-Five persons comprise the
cast,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23
MILLION DOLLAR
BAND OUTLINES
CONCERT PROGRAM

The program has been announced
for the concert to be held here April
20 by the Million Dollar band of the
North Dakota infantry which Is max
ing q great record during its present
tour Of the state.
The sale. Of seats, for the concert is
under. the charge Of a special COM
mittee Of st. Paul's Episcopal church
and a large audience appears to be
assured. The program to be given
here is outlined as follows:
The Star-Spangled Banner.
March, Washington Greys. -. Grafula
Cornet Solo, Carnival of Venice
Emerson
Robert Bruce.
A Southern Sketch, Down on the
Swanee River Middleton
Marching to Camp Meeting-Dance
Of DE Old Folks'-Coon Dance
Vision ovid de Old Folks at
Home"
Suite in Four Parts. Egyptian
March. The Stars and Stripes for
ever u
Intermission.
Part III.
Original March ~(selected) Jas. E. Son
Conducted by the Composer.
Descriptive Suite, Atlantis. :. .Safrenek
a. Nocturne and Morning Hymn Of
Praise: b. Court Function; C. A
Love Scene: d. The Destruction Of
Atlantis.
Celebrated Minuet. ......Paderewski
Grand Fantasia, The Bohemian
Girl Balfe
Clarinet-Cadenzas: Fred Bruce.
Incidental Vocal Solo. Spencer Boise
Semper Fidelis ............ Sousa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23
COMEDY WILL
APPEAR TWICE
Matinee and Evening Per
Torrance of care You
a Mason" Today.

KEN Temple Patrol band paraded
the streets of Grand Forks at noon
today to boost the comedy, Are You
a Mason" to be produced at the audi
torium this afternoon and tonight by
the Arab Patrol Of the Temple.
The afternoon performance of the
comedy will begin at 4 o'clock. and
that in the evening at $3.50.
With the excellent home talent
cast which has been secured, headed
by Sanford Dodge, a celebrated actor,
an excellent production appears to
be assured.
Arrangements have been made to
put the play on at Crookston and
Devils Lake, and it is possible that
there will be other dates arranged
later. IS
The cast Of characters follows:
Mr.. Bloodgood ......Sanford Dodge
Mrs. Bloodgood .... Mildred Fletcher
Frank Perry Harry L. Schwam
Eva Perry ......Mrs. Guy Fairchild
George Fisher. w. Stanley Caldwell
Annie Bloodgood. Elizabeth Mason
Chamberlain
Ernest Morrison Us. Hilton Clifford
Lula Bloodgood. Mrs. Ransom Barnes
Ham Travers 5000. Clarence A. Hale
Norah ..........:..Mrs J. F. Sowle
Mr.. Halton ............Car Provins
Mrs. Halton ......Mrs. S: H. Ashley
Policeman Secord
Mary MISS Vera Stlnson
Fanchon ........ Miss Doris Payne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23
l2O NEW TEACHERS
READY in SPRING:
SALARIES HIGHER

One hundred and twenty new
teachers will be ready to take up
work in the grades and high schools
throughout the state, Prof. c. c.
Schmidt, of the committee on recon-
mendations at the University of North
Dakota has announced. Already 500
vacancies have been reported to the
office, so hat teachers need have no
fear Of securing positions, Mr..
Schmidt said.
Fifty our year university grad
yates will receive teaching diplomas
in addition to the regular degree,
qualifying them to teach in first class
high schools throughout the state, and
seventy two-year college students will
receive special certificates for work In
the grades and special subjects. Only
about half a dozen of the total num-
Der are men.
Teachers salaries have been raised
about rs per cent this year, accord
ing to Professor Schmidt. Inexperi-
enced two-year graduates are able to
command a salary of from $50 to $S5,
and the inexperienced college grad
uate is being offered from 500 to
Sis. Practically all of the North
Dakota graduates are securing posi-
tions within the state. although some
have contracted for positions in Mon
tana and Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23
PAINTED WALLS
THEIR
Walls finished with Z
SAERKlw-W MLAMs
NhAae

enable you to give your home a
cheerful, comfortable atmosphere.
There is large assortment Of colors
and shades from which to select,
giving a wide range Of decorative
color schemes.
Walls SO finished are dean and
sanitary. They can readily be re-
newed BY washing-they do not
lose their original beauty when
washed often. They add much to
the beauty Of your home-they
4 reflect your personal tastes and
Preferences-you can get just the
color effect you wish.
A Decorative Service IS yours for
the asking. Visit our store and have
us show you color schemes for IN
terror decoration, and actual speoi-
mems of Flat Tone as it will appear
on your walls. We will be glad to
talk over the decoration Of your
home with you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23
ITALY ACTIVE
IN DALMATlA
Is Making Efforts to Colon
ize Disputed Territory
Says Local Man.

Olaf johnson Of Grand Forks who
is at present serving on the United
States Cruiser Olympia, stationed off
the Dalmatian coast declares that the
Italians are engaged in an active eff
fort to colonize the country to which
they lay claim.
This view is presented in a letter
recently received by friends of the
young sailor. Before he entered the
navy, Mr.. johnson was a student at
Yale university, and specialized in po-
litical science.
His letter in part follows:
1.-THE Italians are bringing their
civilians here on their ~destroyers, and
the government of Italy gives them
a home here and also work. Their
aim is to populate this town with
more Italians than Jugo-Slavs, and
when it comes to a vote for the gov
eminent the Italians will override.
1.-THE Italians are hoggish. in a way.
] think that they will lose out. The
Jugo-Slabs r a good people and will
likely get this country, or most Of it,
when the, peace terms are finally set
tied. e
"Our admiral is trying to stop the
Italians from bringing any more OF
their people in here, but as they are
Allies we can't do much without
starting an eruption of some kind"
The Olympia was to depart in a
few days for Polo to coal. Keck
writes hat coal is $3.50 per ton at
Polo; that a bar of chocolate costs
40 cents and shoes SIS per pair.
He further writes that the business
men Of the port on the Dalmatian
coast where the Olympia makes head
quarters are very %leisurely in their
business methods and hours, closing
their stores each day from 1 to 3 p
m, this being their noon rest from
business activities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23
CAPS UNPOPULAR.

Ell Paso, Texas, April 23.-Overseas
caps are unpopular with returning
soldiers who are sent to Camp Owen
Bierne, Fort Bliss, from France for
Rehabilitation. The bright south
sun makes the visorless over
seas cap impracticable in this country
and the first purchase the returning
soldier makes after his arrival is a
broad-brimmed army campaign hats
keeping his overseas cap to show ''the
folks at home"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
OF PARIS TO STOP
WORK ON MAY FIRST

Paris. April 23.-Members of the
posal employees union have decided
that their participation in the demon
stration to be held on May l will take
the form of a suspension of work
varying from "a hours in the case Of
workshop hands to half an hour in
the morning and afternoon for tele-
phone and telegraph employees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23
SESSION ENDS.

Fairbanks, Alaska, March 9.-(By
Mail.)-The Grand Igloo, Order Of
Alaska Pioneers, has concluded its
session here. Delegates from many
Igloos throughout the territory at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23
JUST PLAIN r

Seattle. Wash, April 23.-After
considerable research, Prof. Trevor
Kincaid, department of zoology, Uni
versity OF Washington, has identified
the so-called Puget Sound pilchard
fish as plain herring. State Fish Com
missioner l.. Fl. Darwin has been
much concerned over the identity of
the ."pilchard" since Austrian purse
seiners began destroying them in great
numbers in the Point Discovery dis
trict recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

Herald wants bring results.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-28
ENORMOUS CROWD
WITNESSES FLYING
SHOW At LEN|5TOvV|V
Estimated That Exhibition Was
Viewed by $4,000 People.
Civilians Fly.

Levistown, April - - Twenty five
thousand people, the major part of them
from outside points, witnessed the F'lying
circus here today The feature of the
flights was the work of Major Fouland
of the British army. one of the worlds 5
crack flyers, with o. German planes TO
America here and did some fine work,
maneuvering with Spad against a bic
ourtiss Il tpye plane as he would in
battle The Curtis machine was driven
by Lieutenant Webb, Major Walsh ac-
companying him. Before the exhibition
four or five civilians were given rides
and following it Mrs. w. ]. johnson of
this city, went up, she being the first
woman TO ride In these exhibitions in
Montana.
The weather was perfect and people
came by automobiles from all over the
country while many special trains were
run In. A fine parade with many re-
turned soldiers in uniform was feature
this morning.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-28
LABOR LEADER
IS INJURED
A COLLISION
Samuel Gompers Hurt
When Auto Is Struck
by Street Car.
SHORTLY FOLLOWS At TACK
ON POS TMAsTER GENERAL

New York, April 27.-SamHel Comp
ers, president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, was seriously injured
here this afternoon when taxicab in
which he was riding was struck by a
Broadway surface car and hurled 20 feet
to the curb,
surgeans reported after an examina-
ton that two of Mr.. Gompers' ribs had
been fractured. his right hip sprained
and that he had suffered several body
contusions Despite the advanced age of
the labor leader, who is 50 years old
the surgeons believed that there was no
likelihood of the injuries proving fatal.
Mr.. Gompers has been busy virtually
every minute since his return from the
peace conference where he served as
chairman of the commission on interna-
tional labor legislation. He had just
started out from his hotel for an hours
relaxation when the accident occurred.
The taxicab was struck By north
bound car. Pedestrians hurried to the
wrecked machine and extricated Mr.
Gompers who was unconscious. One
side Of the cab was crushed in and the
wreckage had pinned him against the
other side Of the machine
Mr.. Gompers was carried back TO his
hotel. After an examination surgeons de-
eided it would be unWise to remove him
TO hospital
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-28
NORTHWEST MEN
RETURN HOME On
THE EHUNT|NCTON
Part Of Rainbow Division
Composed Mainly Of
Twin City Boys.
SUPPORTED VIRTUALLY
EVERY COMBAT REGIMENT

New York, April 27.-The 15lst field
artillery, which has arrived from Brest
on the transport Huntington is compose
ed chiefly of st. Paul and Minneapolis
men, known as the Gopher gunners.
The unit was commanded by Colonel
George C. Leach Of Minneapolis.
The regiment went thru the entire
campaign with the Rainbow division and
entered Germany with the army of e.
cupation. Its members have been III
uniform since July ] 1917. when they
were called out for service on the Mex
lean border
About 400 former Minnesota nation
al guardsmen went with the unit over
seas but only 500 returned with the or
ganization OF the remaining 600 about
81 were killed III action and the re-
mainder were separated from the regi-
ment al a result Of wounds illness and
transfers for special service.
The Huntington arrived two days
ahead Of her schedule, having cut down
the running time by proceeding directly
across the Atlantic instead of taking
the contemplated southern route. As u
result Governor Burnquist Of Minneso-
ta. the mayors of st. Paul and Mime
apOhs and welcoming delegation in
Guiding 100 mothers 0f the Gopher
gunners" failed to arrive IN time to
meet the cruiser. They will greet the
Minnesotans ut Cam Merritt. United
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota and Rep
rosenatives Of the mayors of St Paul
and Minneapolis arrived from Washing
ton in time to give the men a formal
welcome.
Battery B. which halls from st. Paul
hr0t h3rE a Fanny rnHSrpt which huC hppn
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-28
RAILROAD WAGES
ROSE 48 PER CENT
IN 1917 AND 1918
At Same Time Number of Men
Employed Showed Sub
stantial Increase.

Washington, April 27.-Increases in
payrolis of various classes of railway
employees during government control
was shown today by a railroad admin
istration report, giving numbers en-
ployed in each class. days aud hours
worked, pay in the aggregate, per day
and per hour. and the rate Of advance.
as OF December, 1917 the last month
Of private operation and January, 1919.
1t was the first report of the kind ever
prepared by the railroad administration.
In the Is months between the two
dates. the number of employees rose
from 1,7O3OO0 TO 1,S4S,oo0 or SO per
cent. This was said to be only a normal
rate of increase. In most classes OF
employment the numbers increased ex-
cent in the cases of freight aud passen-
ger enginemen. firemen. conductors,
trainmen and flagmen. The demand for
these classes Of men on military rail
ways in France caused a decrease in
the number employed in the United
States
The aggregate pasrols for all classes
rose from S152, ,o39 600 in December.
1917. to 30,S0oo0o last January, with
the average rate of pay increased As
per cent. There was a reduction in nav
of only one class. general officers, among
whom many high salaried railroad pres
idents We're removed from the operatin.
payEolls.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-28
WOMEN ASSURE
PRESIDENT OF
THEIR SUPPORT
Pass Resolutions Upon
the Disposition
of Fiume.
JEANETTE RANKIN IS
DELEGATION MEMBER

Paris, April 27.-By The Associated
Pressl-A number Of American women
at present in Paris on their way to
attend the sessions of the international
committee of women for permanent
peace. to be held in Berne, Switzerland.
in May. have addressed the following
letter to President Wilson. commenting
his action in issuing his recent statement
in connection with the Italian claims be-
fore the peace conference:
AS a group of American women pro-
foundly interested in the establishment
Of the league of nations and of a Just
settlement which would be its worthy
prelude and basis, we wish to express
to YOU our appreciation of your disin-
terested and convincing statement, with
which you appeal to public opinion Of the
world in support Of the principles which
you have so consistently advocated
May we take advantage of this op-
portunity to express our great admiration
Tor the courage and steadfastness witt
which. in the face of extraordinary diff
tlcultles, you have upheld the principles
OF international right and justice so es-
sentlal to the establishment Of per-
manent peace.
(SigGedl JANE ADDAMS.
EMILY BALCH,
MARY POST.
LUCIA MEADE.
ROSE NICHOLS.
ALICE HAMILTON,
MARY TERRTLL,
GRACE WHITE,
TEANNETTE RANKIN.
LILLIAN WOLD"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-04-28
DECLARES WILSON IS
INCONSISTENT IN
STAND AS To F|UME
Lodge Unable to Reconcile Pres.
ident's Attitude on Danzig
With That of Fiume.

Boston, April 27.-United States
Senator Lodge declares, that President
Wilson'S stand in regard TO Fiume ia
inconsistent with his attitude concerning
Danzig. lie said the presidents attitude
toward Banzlg was a betrayal of the
Poles, while it was incredible that an
outlet to the Adriatic could not be found
for the Juge-Slavs. except thru Fiume
He spoke at meeting of the MiddIesex
club
"Onr representative has taken upon
himself to be the arbiter of every single
question that has arisen in Europe. How
do yon think they feel about our rep
Iesentative today, not the American
people. but the representative Of the
American people, for meddling in trivial
European questions? We must cease
meddIing in European questions-we do
not want them TO NEEDLE in ours. Today,
there is bitter feeling in Italy against
us where months ago they were burning
candles before the picture of our presi-
cent. The best method of preserving
peace is 10 let people settle their own
affairs.
Another matter Of more consequence
than either Fiume or Danzig to Us We
have only discovered, and that is that
the Japanese insist upon taking Shan
tung. a province of forty million people.
Fiume was conquered territory and Dan
zig was enemy territory. The people of
Shantung were among our allies in the
war. Shantung is the price Japan de-
mands for allowing China to join the al
lies. It is not Europe. but Asia, where
our interest is as great as theirs. That
is something that should be looked into
by the senate if it appears in the peace
+rraty' =