davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
NATION is IMPERILED
ALL RESOURCES BROUGHT INTO
ACTION TO PREVENT RUIN.
SAND MEN STRIKE IN
ENGLISH MINES.
western Newspaper Union News service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, July 24.-The coal strike
in Britain brings the most serious
threat to industry that has happened
since the country went to war in
1914.
The transfer of troops to the col
lieries for the protection of bumpers
drafted from the navy has aroused
high feeling among the miners, who
are determined TO bring about govern
ment ownership.
Sir Eric Geddes, who is on the
scene, says that the government is de-
termined to use all the resources Of
the state, whether they are the re-
sources of citizens or the armed forces
of the crown, to prevent ruin to the
community.
The threatened flooding of the
mines, he said, will cause vast un-
employment, and for many months will
stop the output of coal, entailing the
ruin of the principal Industries of the
country.
Sir Eric went so far as to state that
those who advocated stopping pump
ing did not realize what they might
bring on.
Sir Eric Geddes went to Leeds with
retinue of officials, but announced
his mission was only for the protec-
ton of the mines against flooding and
for the direction of sailors engaged in
pumping.
Soldiers will be used to protect the
sailors working at the mines. The
use of the military for any purposes
in connection with strikes is policy
which the unions oppose bitterly and
have made their opposition one of the
chief planks in their platform.
The disclosure by labor paper re-
Gently of a secret circular which the
war office sent to officers, asking
what would be the attitude of the SOL
diers in the event they were called
upon for strike breaking, has pro-
duced great sensation in labor
circles.
Georges government has met Sc
rlOuS SITUATION IN uOlneStfc AFFAIRS.
The premier and the other ministers
wore serious faces today.
David Lloyd-George's genius hither-
to has been shown in ability for COM
promises. Now he is placed between
two opposing forces whose interests
are in direct opposition. The miners,
who constitute the strongest organ
lied labor body in the country, are de-
termined upon the naturalization of
the mines; the coal owners seem
equally determined to maintain their
property rights. Moreover, 800 mem
bers of the premier's coalition party
in the Commons have signed n strong
protest against naturalization as a
principle.
The Alliance of Labor, which is
composed of the railway men, trans
portation workers and miners, met
in London behind closed doors and
registered vote of 217 to IL against
conscription, participation In Russian
campaigns and the Intervention of
military force in trade union dis
putes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
Still skirmlshlna.

Vienna.-Skirmishin continues be-
tween the Rumanians and Hungarians.
The latter have crossed the river
Thesis at points between Tokai, 11O
miles northeast Of Budapest, and
Csongrad, seventy-five miles southeast
Of Budapest. the river being low. The
Hungarians used RATS as the bridges
were blown up two months ago by the
Rumanians at Czaba. Szolnok and
Csongrad. The Hungarians claim to
have captured a number of prisoners,
food and munitions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
Troops Revolt in serbla.

Gratz, Styria.-Violent combats have
occurred at Marburg, thirty-six miles
southeast of Gratz, where large part
of the garrison revolted as a result of
dissatisfaction over rehabilitation.
Thirty persons were killed and many
wounded. The movement started at a
socialist meeting, where speakers ad-
vocated the formation Of a republic of
Jugo-Slavia. Slovenian and Croatian
soldiers, who were present In consid-
cradle numbers, cried, Let us separ-
ate from Serbia"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
Set Minimum Waoe.

Boston.-Establishin $3.50 as the
minimum weekly wage for women
workers in candy factories, the Massa-
chusetts minimum wage commission
announced that this amount had been
agreed upon as the least on which a
self-supporting woman could meet the
cost of living and maintain herself in
health. The apportionment of the
$3.50 wage scale was shown in an
itemized budget which allowed 81
weekly for board and lodging, S2.25
for clothing. 30 cents for recreation
and 10 cents for 'self-improyement."
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
WANT bella
KUN OUSTED
ALLIES TO LIFT BLOCKADE uN-
DER CONDITIONS MADE TO
HUNGARY.
HUNGARIANS WARNED
WILL DEAL ONLY WITH SOUND
GOVERNMENT ON PEACE
TERMS.
western Newspaper Union rev. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Paris, July Recommending on the
allied message TO the Hungarian peo-
pie, promising lifting Of the block
ade and food relief If government
with which the peace conference
could deal was substituted for the
the Bella Kun government, the Paris
newspapers make the point that this
action by the Supreme Council Is tan
tamount to breaking off all negotia-
tions with the Hungarian government
as at present constituted. Ii
Paris.-A strong arraignment OF the
present Hungarian government is con-
tanned In the allied statement just IS
sued in which it was made to the Hun
garian people that they could only OBJ
tain a removal of the blockade and
receive food supplies If they ousted
Bella Kun and set up truly represen-
tative government. The text OF the
statement follows:
''The allied and associated govern
ments are most anxious to arrange a
peace with the Hungarian people ana
thus bring to an end a condition of
things which makes the economic re-
vival of central Europe possible and
defeats any attempt to secure sup
plies for its population.
"These tasks can not even be at
tempted until there is in Hungary a
government which represents its peo-
pie and carries out in the letter
and the spirit the engagements into
which it has entered with the asso-
ciated governments.
None of these conditions is full
filled by the administration Of Bella
Kun, which has not only broken the
armistice to which Hungary was
pledged, but is at this moment actu-
ally attacking a friendly and allied
power.
"With this particular aspect of the
question 1t is for the associated gov
erDments to deal on their own respon-
sibility. If food and supplies are to
be made available, if the blockade is
To be removed, If economic reconstruc-
tion is to be attempted, If peace is to
be settled, 1t can only be done with
government which represents the Hun
garian people and not with one that
rests its authority upon terrorism.
"The associated powers think 1t OPP
perfume to add that all foreign occupa-
tion of Hungarian territory, as de-
fined by the peace conference, will
cease as soon as the terms of the ar
mistice have, in the opinion of the
allied commander-in-chief, been salts
factorily complied with"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
KEEPS TROOPS
| IN RUSSIA
YANks MUST STAY TO PROTECT
OPERATORS TRANssiBERiAN
RAILROAD.
SENATE IS INFORMED
AMERICANS UNDER AGREEMENT
WITH JAPAN EXPERTS ARE
WITHDRAWN.
western Newspaper Union New, Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, July 28.-In response
to resolution presented by Senator
Hiram Johnson of California, Presi-
dent Wilson, 1t was declared, has in
formed the Senate that under the
agreement with Japan, American
troops cannot be withdrawn from Rus
sia until the United States experts
operating the transslberian railroad
are also withdrawn.
Washlngton.-Pres Wilson ad-
vised the Senate that the American
military expedition In Siberia was
there primarily to protect and main
tain operation of the Siberian railroad
and Indicated that the expedition
would remain as long as such protec
tion was necessary.
Another purpose of the expedition.
as outlined by the President, was to
give relief to the Russian people in
Siberia, by supplying food, clothing
and other supplies. Mr.. Wilson said
there was no Intention of interfering
with Russian sovereignty.
The retention of American troops to
protect the American railroad forces
under John f. Stevens, the Presidents
letter stated, Is vital element" BY
agreement with Japan, the President
stated, the American troops are to re-
main there as long as the railroad ex-
pedition is engaged in maintaining
operation.
The Presidents message said that
the decision to send American troops
TO Siberia was taken In conjunction
with japan and in concert of purpose
with the other allied powers, first
of all to save the CZecho-Slovak
armies which We're threatened with
destruction by hostile armies appar-
emily organized by, and often largely
composed of, prisoners Of war"
The second purpose in view was TO
steady any efforts of the Russians at
self defense, or the establishment of
law and order in which they might be
willing to accept assistance.
The net result was the successful
reunion of the separate Czecho-Slovak
armies" the statement continued,
''and the substantial elimination in
eastern Siberia of the active efforts
of enemy prisoners of war. A period
of relative quiet then ensued."
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
Czecho-sIovaks Protest.

Prague.-ln the name of the Czecho-
Slovak government Premier Tusar sent
strong note of protest TO Bella Kun,
hungarian Communist foreign minis
TER concerning the aerial lombard
ment OF a Czecho-Slovak town by the
Hungarians as well as other violations
OF the armistice. The premier also de-
mands from Hungary definite and
formal understanding that there shall
be no recurrence of such hostile acts.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
investigate Postal Service.

washington.-Inv of Post
master General Burleson's official
conduct of office will be held by the
the Postoffice Department, Chairman
Zihlman said, but no date has been
set. 1--WE have determined on this In
vestigation because Of the many COM
zihlman said. TT will be postponed
until after the House recess, which is
planned for the latter part of August. .
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
no. Investiaate Packers.

Washington.-Th Senate has direct
ed the federal trade commission to
make an immediate investigation of
packers methods in the buying of cat
lie and hogs. The investigation is
provided for in resolution introduced
by Senator Harris (Georgia), former
chairman of the federal trade commits
sion, which was adopted without a roll
call
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
MAY Blame Radio Current.

Chicago.-As n result of the newest
theory, that naval radio currents pro
duced the sporlS that ignited the dirigi-
BILE airship which plunged in flames
through the roof of bank building,
killing thirteen persons and injuring
twenty-seven others. naval communica-
tlon officers will aid the authorities in
fixing responsibility for the disaster.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
Eire Wines Out Town.

Alliance, Neb.-The business section
of the town of Lakeside, twenty-five e
miles east of Alliance, on the Billings,
Mont, line of the Burlington railroad,
was almost destroyed by fire. The only
buildings left are hotel, bank, livery
stable and garage
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
LIMIT COAL DELIVERY
GREAT BRITAIN FoRBIus EXPORT
-FAcToRiEs ARE CLOSING
ENDED SHORTLY, SAYS
LLOYD GEORGE.

London, July 25.-In addition to an
embargo on the export of coal the
British government is attempting to
meet the seriousness of the domestic
situation by allowing no deliveries of
amounts of more than 200 pounds.
With train service curtailed, fac
tories shutting down everywhere for
TACK of fuel, Belgium, France and
Italy, all dependent on English and
Welsh collicries, face serious disaster
through the stoppage of shipments
The gravity of the European situo-
tion can be understood when 1t Is real
lezd that only maximum output
through the entire summer can begin
TO accumulate the stores without
which there must be the greatest suf-
fering in the coming winter.
London coal dealers are frantic
over the 200-pound order, claiming
that twenty trips Will be required to
deliver the usual load.
London.-The whole force of the
British government will be exerted to
protect the people from any undue
PRESSURE" Andrew Bonar Law, gov
ernment leader, told the House of
Commons when asked what was being
done regarding the confusion and dis
order resulting from dock workers
and miners strikes. The govern
ment is well aware that there are II
number of people - not very large
number, fortunately--who are aiming
1t the destruction of our whole social
and political situation" Mr. Bonar
Law added As to the agitators, he
suid, tile government is not over
looking these people, and will do
whatever it thinks effective for that
purpose"
one result of a conference between
lhe premier and the miners executive
was new piece rate offer on the part
of the government, which the miners
federation appointed q subcommittee
TO consider.
The subcommittee held conference
with the coal controller. No official
report of this conference has been is
sued, hut it was unofficlally stated
that when the miners federation meets
to consider the subcommittee report,
there is every prospect that settle
ment will be reached
In the event of the governments Of
fer being accepted 1t involves the ap-
pointment of small committee rep
resenting the coal mines department
and the miners federation to adjust n
formula adapted to the requirements
of the different districts.
The settlement will come none too
soon. Evidence is accommodating hour
~ of how heavy the coal shortage is
pressing on all industries and public
services. The government has already
stopped the export of coal from Car
ilff, and the railways have plans laid
for severe restriction of their serv-
ices, if the strike is not settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
TEN MORE REDS
ARE ARRESTED
Uncover Alleged Plot to Stay
1000 in Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct Soften
moro men were under arrest here to-
day. following raid on a communist
meeting In the police campaign 10
round up all suspects In tho alleged
plot 10 nlay 1000 Cievclandorn. at.
tack tho city with bomb. knit. and
revolver. and seize the reins Of gov.
Icrnmcnt
Tho 10 m~n were booked on
charge OF violating tho criminal
syndicalint act Tn. six men and one
woman taken yesterday were ar.
ralgned. and two who wero charged
with having explosives and ruvoiycrs
In their possession were held under
$4,000 ball each. The others were
held under 1880 bond each.
Friends OF on. OF the latter offered
bond. but the judge Immediately
raised ~ 10 $4,000. and said that
Il was his intention 10 keep raising
tho bonds and thus make u impos.
slbie for release TO be obtained un.
al the police wero done with their
Investigations.
None OF the original seven can
speak English. police announced.
Chief OF Police Smith said they were
members OF ono OF the most danger.
GUS groups OF anarchists in the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
BLOODHOUNDS
SEEK AGED Man
A. ]. Fagenberg, 80. Missing
From Houghton Ranch

bloodhound. failed last night TO
trace A. J. Fagcnbers. so.year-oid
missing resident Of Houghton. across
Lake Washington. and were TO be
taken out again this morning in a
further effort to locate the aged
pioneer.
FagcnbcrR disappeared Tuesday
from his ranch. where he has lived
for 80 ycara He was wearing n
smoking Jacket. ovcrails. n blue shirt
and soft black felt hat
Mrs. Farcnberg. who IL II years
old. began a futile search for her
husband. and finally called on the
sheriff for aid. saying she feared
he had met with foul play. She was
FRUSTRATED today.
Hounds. accompanied by three dep
utics from the county stockadc.
worked in vain until midnight. when
they gave up the hunt. TO resume IL
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
MEMORIAL FUND
NEARLY RAISED
Sixty Per Cent OF Roosevelt
Quota Reached

Attached 20 Roosevelt coupon.
clipped from The Star. n $50 bin was
sent 20 Roosevelt Memorial head.
quarters In the Empire building. this
being without question the largest
unsolicited donation OF the campaign.
II was reported Thursday.
The campaign closes Friday with
a luncheon for team workers at the
Army and Navy club. All workers
are asked to report at that time.
II want every worker TO make a
final report Friday morning. so we
can close the campaign and make
our Offering at Rooseyeit's shrine n
worthwhile offering for the city of
Seattle" said Roger ID. Pinneo. city
chairman.
Tho total Thursday morning was
fs6.iT7 for the state. or GO per cent
OF the revised quota furnished by
national headquarters. Seattle has
raised close TO $1,000.
Seven counties have completed
their quotas: Adams. Kitsap. Kittitas.
kiickitat. Pend oroiiic. skamania
and Walla walla-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
French Kid Cloues of Fine Ouulity

Two-clasp French Glaze Kid Gloves
with pique or overseam stitching and
plain or novelty embroidery, in Black,
White, Champagne, Mode, Beaver,
Brown, Gray and Taupe, $3.50 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
Police Chief Gives
Halloween Warning

Seattle kids. whose Halloween in.
clinations border on the rough. are
10 receive rough treatment at the
city Jail. according to Police Chief
Joel y. Warren.
Chief Warren instructed his
patrolmen Thursday to keep n look
out for kids bent on soapinr street
car tricks. breaking fences and
stealing property. These miscreants
will be totcd Off TO jail. where they
will be kept until the next day. TO
appear before Police Judge Gordon
and take their medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

PALACE HIP

PALACE HIP
Little jim" the bear with the
human brain. Is one of the promi-
nent attractions promised on the
new Palace Hip bill which opens
today. A very accomplished grizzly
Is Little jim" excelling particu-
larry in the "shimmy'' dance.
Featuring Miss Violet Stroud.
the youngest accredited yeomanctte
In the United States navy. the
Stroud Trio viii be seen and heard
in "A musical oddly. "A Day In
Songland."
The Three Musical Shirleys rem
ded instrumental selections on q
variety of brass and reed instru1
ments. Many secrets of the stag
especially OF his fellow artists. q y
divulge6 by Jack Polk. an eccE-
trio comedian. whose talk vders
finally to affairs OF International
import, with mirth-provoking re-
suits.
"A dish OF harmony with plenty
OF gravy" VIII be served up by
Allen and Jones, coiored comedians.
whose songs and dances are full OF
humor and ginger" From the
heights OF an aerial trapeze. the
Aerial Eddys perform routine OF
hazardous feats. Jane Grey Is fea-
tured In the feature photoplay.
when My Ship Comes In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
FOR FUNDS NOW ENDED

Lieut. Col. T. w. Scott, representa-
tive officer OF the Salvation Army In
the Northwest. extended thanks to
the public Thursday for aid during
the recent drive, and to the Seattle
Elks. who promoted the campaign for
funds He declared that no solicita-
ton for goods or funds has been
authorized by the Salvation Army
since the closing of the home service
campaign n few days ago. with the
exception OF the usual solicitation by
the members OF the Industrial depart
ment OF the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

Two-clasp French Clace Kid Gloves,
pique or overseam sewn, with plain or
novelty embroidery, in Black, White,
Champagne, Mode, Tan, Brown, Gray,
Taupe and Navy, $500 pair. 500
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
Eat Bread" to Be SLOGAN

Eat Bread" will be the slogan OF
those associated with the baking and
milling industries OF the city In their
campaign TO put before the public
the value OF breadstuffs In the house
hold. The campaign will start In
November with a six months news
paper advertising program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30

CHICAGO. Oct. 3o.-One hundred
and seventy-five little cottages are
going up on South State St to re-
place the slums OF that section. The
program Is TO eventually eliminate
the Stun district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
NO NOBEL PEACE
PRIZES THIS YEAR

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 3o.--For the
second time. the presentation OF the
annual Nobel peace prizes viii be
postponed. The prizes for 1918 and
1919 are still TO be awarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-30
FUEL SHORTAGE ACUTE

LONDON, Oct. Glowing to the
coal shortage. made more acute
than ever as a result Of the train
mems strike, the master at Elton
workhouse has had the trees on
the workhouse grounds cut for fuel.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-30
SIERIFF''S EXECUTION SALE.

issued out of and under the seal Of the
District Court of the State of Mime
District and County Of Cook. upon
Judgment duly rendered in the District
Gog g3t;. OF the County Of Ramsey. Second
sofa, on the 18th day of July. A. d.
1909, in an action therein wherein Nc
Gill Warner Company was plaintiff and
Charles J. Johnson was Defendant. in
and S2/1oOths (s72.S2) Dollars,
transcript of which said Judgment was
july, A. D. 1903. duly filed and dock
eted in the office of the Clerk OF the
District Court in and for Cook County,
Minnesota, which said execution has TO
been duly directed and delivered. have
levied upon and will sell at Public Auc-
ton to the highest cash bidder. at the
County of Cook, on Thursday. the 10th
day ., of July. A. D: 1919. at ten o'clock
e the aha ST that that daB gove nam gn
Judgment debtor had in and to the
real estate hereinafter described. on
the 18th day of July. A. D. 1909 that
ing of said Judgment at the office of
the Clerk of the District Court in and
for said Cook County, Minnesota, or any
interest therein. which said judgment
debtor may have since that day &C.
quired. The description of the property
being as follows. to-wit:
Lot Two ~, Section Nineteen (19),
Township Sixty-one (61), Range Two
(2), West of the Fourth Principal
Meridian, Cook County. Minnesota.
Dated Grand Marais. Mimi. May S.
1919.
L. H. LIEN,
Sheriff of Cook County, Minnesota.
LATHERS & HOAG, 5-21
Attorneys for Judgment Creditor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-07-30
MORTGAGES FORECLOSURES sALE


. Default having been made in the pay.
ments 81 the sum Of One hundred and
sthirty-one and 2OI 100 Dollar s. WIN lch IS
claimed to be due and IS Que az IneS
gage duly 1h1s z e9eented and Delivered
Martha NJ. Kasper and Hans kaspefs
her husband, Mortgagors. TO Ed Nn IN
stedt Mortgagee. bearing date tne ~ e
sale therein contained, duly recoroeu
IN IN the office Of the Register g Z, ,Deeas
n ana a. fer the County G9oks an af
April, 1918. at one o'clock q. M, ~ =
Book ''R" of Mortgages on page 257,s
hdiu, no acton on proceeding having
recover the debt secured by said Mort
gage or any part thereof. 81 t Es 4
Now. Therefore, Notice is Hereby
sals nhat BY virtue Of the of
pursuant. to the statute in such case
made and provided. the said Mortgage
viii be- zf9r re by a sale OF the
said Mortgage, viz: f-5.s =
The east half of the southeast quar-
ter Of Section eighteen (18), Township
sixty two 162) north. Range three t3)
Minnesota, with the Embellishments and
appurenances; which sale will be made
by the Sheriff Of said Cook County at
the the ge aoef q shd Maras HGHs sa il
County and, State, on the 26th day Of
July, 1919, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, OF that
day, at public ,yendue. to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay. said debt OF one
and interest, and the taxes. if any, on
said premises, and twenty-five Dollars,
Attorneys fees, as stipulated in and
by said Mortgage in case Of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law;
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale.
as provided by law.
nata1 Tuna nth n 1910
ED. NUNSTEDT,
Mortgage.
S. C. MURPHY,
Attorney. Gil