davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
STRIKE TICHTENS IN
SAN FRANCISCO TODAY
Sacramento Operators Quit
/. Posts; Phone Users Ask
Settlement.

San Francisco, June 2l.-( United
Press. THE fifth day Of the strike of
telephone operators here found the city
more at the mercy of the girls than at
any previous time.
Even newspapers which had prior to
today been given limited service, we're
unable to get central.
The Bulletin had been able to put
through three calls between a. m. and
$3.50 clock. The News had received
three calls but had been unable 20 get
central.
Facing the threat that the strike will
spread to Oregon, Washington and Ne
yvada unless the operators are speedily
granted their demands, the company
It was believed, would speedily present
a compromise.
The prediction was made that the
company's suggested compromise would
ask the girls to return to work pending
a readiustment Of the wage sea'c by
conference.
ttutA a AyAaFAtAiAFtf ~ FtfH A@e-NFNN-l
would b. acceptable to the operators,
since .hey have demonstrated their
ability to stop telephone communities
tion.
Complaints of serious business losses
are pouring in from commercial houses
Sacramento, Cal, June 2l.--The state
wide telephone strike was practically
complete today when Sacramento Oper
ators quit their posts. Only ii odt OF
nearly $50 girls have failed to join the
strikers. The walkOut came at 7 0 clock
this morniHg.
All superior California is expected tC
90 out today, as the girls in Maiysyille
Chico and other upstate towns we're in
agreement to follow the lead Of the
Sacramento operators.
About $50 girls are gathered outside
Of the main telephone office here
cheering new arrivals to JOIN iheil
ranks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Paris, June 21.-(United Press.)--
Travellers arriving here from Germany
today reported that the former kaiser
and Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
had advised the German government to
sign the treaty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Paris, June 21.-(United fress.)--
An Agenze Radio dispatch from Basic
this afternoon reported that President
Ebert had charged Hermann Mueller,
one of the majority socialist leaders,
with formation of a new cabinet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

tCentinued on mage six.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Basle, June 2ls-(Unlted Tress.l-
{" As signing of the treaty is now abso-
lutely certain" the Berlin Gazette said
today, "the entente espnot rofuse TO
take into account the Elaistef1af crisis
and grant delay, as it is impossible to
sign before the time limit expires Mon.
day."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Tonight and Sunday "a
gentle seuthwesterly winds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25

Banker M. J. Klein was over
from Ossian> yesterday ..
Miss Clara Wick was a passen-
ger to Calmar yesterday.
Miss Harriet Miller was a pas
senger to Fayette on Thursday.
Atty. E. r. Acres was in Preston,
Mimi. Monday on legal business.
Atty. c. N. Houck was called to
Des Moines yesterday on business.
Miss Sophia Bersager went to
Austin Friday for an indefinite stay.
&C. E. Trzcinski was a business
passenger to Charles City yesterday.
Mrs. Kirkbride came home on
Thursday from business trip to st.
Paul.
80 Karl d. Fisk, optometrlst, will
make his next visit to Decorah on
July 2.
- Geo. Steyer came up from Ga
lena, Ill. Saturday on visit to his
mother. 49,
So miss Alma hOgnesS went 10
Minneapolis Friday for visit with
her sister.
ATTY M. A Nelson, of Austin,
visited his father A. A. Nelson here
over Sunday.
81 Manly Aim returned to Dubu-
Z que Thursday after brief visit
with relatives.
Don't fail to attend the dance
at Haugen's hall on Thursday, June
26. Halls Jazz Band.
IL. o. Johnson and daughter,
Miss Clara were passengers to Mime
apolis yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Losen came
Friday from Ossian for a visit with
relatives in Canoe Twp.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25

Mrs. Alfred Weiss was a pas
senger to Cresco Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. EVerson who have
been guests of Mrs. A. o. Lomen at
the John c.. Larson home concluded
their visit here and returned to their
home in New York yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ambli and
family who have been here on a
brief visit returned to Minneapolis
Monday morning. Miss Esther
Grindeland accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Beattfe of Lon
don, Ontario, Canada have been here
on a honeymoon trip and guests at
the Albert Wingate home during
their stay here They left for Chica-
go Friday.
Mrs. o. Burreson and children
are leaving tomorrow for Moline, III.
for visit with relatives. Miss Inez
Hammerstrom who has been a guest
at their home during the past month
Will accompany them to Moline.
Miss Charlotte Mollart came last
Thursday from st. Luke's Hospital
at Cedar Rapids to spend three weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Mollart Her friend, Miss Ruth
Lutz came Monday from Marion to
spend a few days with her.
Geo Hill arrived in DEBORAH
last night from Sac City, Iowa for
short visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hill, Sr. and other rela-
tives and friends. He leaves to night
for Minneapolis for a short visit with
friends, returning here later for a
few days visit
ALL kinds of fireworks at Otto
Anderson's. 26-tf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
CountrY's Dark DAYS.

The saying, mot worth q continen.
tai" came from the fact that the con-!
tinental currency, issued by the conti+
mental congress, was worthless, or
nearly so, during the revolution and
after. As the continental congress
had no power to levy taxes it was un.l
able to redeem its promises to pay.
Besides, the country was flooded with
counterfeits which could not be. de.
tected.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
SuttOn'S Point of View"

There is class of men and every
body
Knows some of them
That get along for years
Making a considerable impression
upon the impressionable,
Whose sole stock in trade is noise
They do not last forever,
But some last an astonishingly
long time,
Just like the little colored circus
balloons
And for the same reason
Live longer the tighter they're
blown.
But the toy balloons, and wind-in-
flated men,
Alike come down in time
And a pin prick will bring disaster
Any minute.
When the balloons short life ends
A child somewhere is unhappy
But when the public, career of a
gas-filled man
SINNERS out,
"a %. Nobody but the gaseous one even
knows it.
never looked upon noise scene
That l didn't wonder why it was
such.
The best emotions are not ex-
pressed
By loud actions.
An ass brays
!, And a parrot chatters
But nobody feels complimented
To be referred to as
One or the other.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Abbey ar

Mr.. and Mrs. e. r.. Abbey ar
rived home last week from Culleoka,
Tenn. where they spent the winter.
Mrs. M. B. Fitch returned to her
home at Holt, MINI. Monday after a
visit with relatives and friends here.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Rygg re-
turned to Alberta, Canada on Thurs
day after a visit with relatives here.
Il. B. Willis, wife and daughter
departed this morning on a visit to
the home of his parents at Boscobel,
Wis.
Mrs. Louise Alstad and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oscar Sorlein, of Bode,
were visiting DEBORAH friends last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ingvold-
stad and family came Saturday from
Minneapolis for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. r. w. Relf and daughter
Janis arrived home Monday from a
visit with relatives at Manchester,
Iowa.
Harry Bertosa departed for
Chicago yesterday, having visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Ber-
-tosa here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ambli and
daughter arrived here Friday night
from Minneapolis for visit with re-
latives,
MIR. and Mrs. j. M. Clemenson
and family went to Ringstad, Iowa
on Friday to spend two weeks with
relatives.
DR.. K. T. Orr who has been
visiting relatives and friends the
past few days returned to Monona
yesterday.
Miss Mabel Rohm arrived home
Thursday from a visit of two weeks
with friends at Brainard, Mimi. and
Minneapolis.
Miss Ada Tracy departed on Fri
day for a visit with relatives and
friends in Minneapolis and Lake
Minnetonka.
Big dance at Haugen's hall on
Thursday night, June Goth. Halls
Jazz Band from Waukon will fur
nish the music.
Mrs. F. l.. Thompson and two
daughters went to Sioux Falls, s. D.
Monday to spend three weeks or a
month with relatives.
Mrs. V. F. SINNERS and daugh-
ter of Weyburn, Sask. arrived last
week on visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Suhring.
Mrs. Ada Emery and daughter
Miss Anna went to Fort Dodge on
Thursday for a visit with the for
mer's son, Stanley Price.
Mrs. Ed Stanley, of Minneapolis,
came Monday on a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. r. Bucknell, and other
relatives and friends here.
1Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hoover re-
turned to Minneapolis Monday after
a visit here with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haas
Atty Martin Nelson came down
from Austin yesterday 10 be present
at the wedding of his sister which
took place yesterday evening.
Miss Grace Malanaphy returned
from Lawler on Thursday from q
visit with relatives, Her cousin, Miss
Dale leonard accompanied her hons
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
Stranger to Western World.

sent into The South Chinese mountain
province of Yunan to investigate Its
range of animal life, succeeded in Sc
curing several fine specimens of the
serow, which is stranger to the
western world. The serOw is a noun
tain dweller, Somewhat like the
channels. 1t is wary and fleet and
takes q dizzy and seemingly impos-
sible course among it's native crags.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25

W. t. MCSte Ol OJ. L dul was u
guest at the home of his cousin, G.
f. Baker on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ander-
son came from Austin Saturday for
a visit with relatives.
Mrs. F.. j. Helwig went to Dubu-
que today for visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Myron Downie.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Andrew re-
turned to Sioux City this morning
after visit with relatives.
-Messrs. Albert Ellestad and
Simon Stevens were passengers to
Rochester for mecical treatment on
Monday.
Mrs. T.. A. Jayne went to Min
neapolis Saturday to spend a few
days with the formers mother, Mrs.
Breckenridge.
Misses Bessie and Teresa Caro-
Ian and Nellie Welsh went to Law
Ter Saturday to spend Sunday with
Mrs. John Cronin.
. Big barn dance Friday evening
June 27 at Lee brothers farm six
miles south of DEBORAH. Music by
Halls Jazz Band. adv.-pd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sherven
returned to their home in Freda,
N. D. today after visit here at the
A. J. Sherven home,
Miss Mabel McCauley arrived to-
day from a ten days visit with rela-
tives in Dubuque. Her cousin, Miss
Vera Kelley accompanied her home.
Misses Gladys and Bertha
Boucher returned to Ridgeway Fri
day having been guests for few
days at the home Of Rev S. A. Scar
vie.
Mr.. L. l.. Caldwell went to La
Crosse Thursday. He will also spend
some time at Melrose, Wis. which
was his home before the Civil war
asd which is great trout fishing re-
sort.
Miss Marie Hagen and Mrs. o.
H.. Woldum and family returned to
their home in Strathmore, Alberta,
Canada Monday after a visit with re-
latives.
Miss Grace Malanapny came
home Thursday from LAWYER where
she spent a week with relatives. Her
cousin, Miss Dale Leonard accompani-
ed her home.
Miss Gertrude Holton arrived
home last Thursday from Downer
College at Milwaukee. Her sister,
Miss Ruby arrived home Saturday
from Oberon, Ohio.
Mrs. Arthur Ingvoldstad and
children arrived here Friday from
for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Henry Larsen and sis
ter Miss Charlotte.
Miss Charlotte Mollart arrived
home Wednesday from st. Luke's
hospital at Cedar Rapids to spend
three weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Mollart.
Mrs. Myron Downie returned to
Dubuque Saturday night after a Wis
it of four weeks with. her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Helwig and her
sister Mrs. Roy Darling
Mrs. Bertha Enright of st. Paul
concluded visit here at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Enright and went
to Mason City today for visit with
relatives before returning to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson con-
Guided visit here with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Oscar Scholl at Frank
Vile and her aunt, Mrs. Steen of
DEBORAH and departed for their home
in Freda, N. d. yesterday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25

Halls Jazz band will furnish
music for the dance at Haugen's hall
on Thursday, June 26.
Women in France have been
granted the right to vote in all
elections for members of communal
and department assemblies.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
CHILDREN'SDAY
HERE TOMORROW
Interesting Program Pre-
pared for Exercises in
Mendenhall Church.

Plans were completed this after
noon for the children's day program
to be given tomorrow in the Menden-
hall Presbyterian church: features of
the days exercises will be a dill by
boy scouts and an address on the boy
scout movement.
Pupils Of the Sunday school will
sing several hymns. and Everett Harm
OF the beginners department will give
recitation. entitled. Welcome" Lois
and Fern Clint will sing duet, and
Miss Harms class will 20 through a
series Of patriotic exercises
Helen Griggs will recite Bring
Gladness to Others Today" and Miss
olson's class will present Gods Mes
se1gers." Margaret Geddes is to re-
cite The Reapers," Mary Corliss like.
wise has a. recitation number, and
Anne HYDE will conclude this part OF
the program with a recitation, Bridge
Bu316efS."
Mrs Geddes will deliver a brief
address on missionary work. and this
will be followed by talk on the boy
| scout movement by Rev. Karl Perrin
Singing THE Star Spangled Ban.
ner." the school will finish its Chill.
dren's day exercises which. it is ex.
pected. will be attended by large
audience.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
CZECHO-SLAVS
GET BASEBALL
IDEAS IN PARIS
international Aerial Parade
Will Feature Opening Of
Pershing Stadium.

Paris, June 14.-The csecho-slo-
vakian mission here has been study
ing sports and has caught the base
ball fever. The members will carry
home with them q number Of. baseball
outfits and will seek to Introduce the
game in the new republic.
Baseball still being strictly game,
Canada alone will dispute the cham
pionship with team from the Unit.
ed States army in the .inter-Allied
games which will begin on June "a.
Ono feature Of the opening OF
Pershing stadium will be an aerial pa.
rade in which American. British
French, Belgian and Italian fliers viii
participates Another spectacular mum.
ber will be exhibition drills by picked
regiments from the third army. which
are now. on their way from Coblenz
where they have been in special train
ing.
The Canadian entries for the game.
comprise ~ officers and 113 men, in.
cluding a rifle team which will cbn'
test in the shooting events at LIE
mans. The New Zealanders will als<
be represented in nearly every event
Rumanian track and field athlete,
lacking training talent. are being
coached by Americans Their work a
Colonies is attracting great dea
Of attention and it Is expected the!
will make good showing.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
Villa Not In The
Least Like Angeles

Juarez, Mex, June 1.-THE phys
ical law that opposites attract each
other seems to apply to Francisco
Villa and Felipe Angeles, the Two
leading Mexican rebel commanders.
Villa rough, impulsive and given to
flashes Of red temper is as devoted to
Angeles the suave, we'll bred and
highiy EDUCATED, as If they were
New York last November to join villa
many Of his friends on the border
wondered at his folly in leaving a
comfortable hotel to take the field
with the most roush-and-ready- char
acter In Mexico. The two leaders are
as unlike as the poles and yet each
Is the complement Of the pther and
the result Of their union under a rebel
when villa ceased killing prisoners
and civilians, treated American cap
tured by his forces with more consid :
GRAFTON and refrained from destroying
property, wantonly. i4
General Angeles was graduated
from the chapultepec military acad-
and studied at st. Cyr in France un-
der master artillerists. He was an OBJ
server at many European maneuvers
ana wrote many pamphlets on arttl.
lsry f1re. He Joined the Madero revo-
luton and later the Constitutionalist
movement under Carranza. When VII
e breke with Carranza the prospect
Of action with Villa lured Angeles to
his side and together they conducted
an aggressive campaign in the north
which had such a disastrous ending
at the battle Of Celaya. After this An.
geles deserted Villa. bought 4 dairy
IN the Ef Easo valley and announced
his intention Of retiring from Mexican
military and political affairs. when
the European war broke out he went
to New York as an inspector Of shells
for the French government and quit
this to rejoin Villa in Mexico.
Even in the field Angeles sl,aves
daily, wears clean linen and carries a
toilet kit on an extra pack mule. Wills
prefers flannel shirt ana a soft col
lar to starched linen. shaves at rare
intervals when in the held and wears
.! nand me down" suits and square
TO an American held prisoner IN
villas camp General Angeles confided
that villa had almost ruined Iii.
chances. Of ever reEaining the GOOD
viii OF Americans by his treatment OF
native and foreign prisoners ana that
he. Angeles, has persuaded villa that
to observe the rules Of civilized war
fare was to make friends for him and
for his cause In the United States. The
only time Villa has lapsed from this
program was ut Parral where he exc
cuted six Chinese because he found
them armed, and the three Herreras,
AGAINST whom he had srudss OF lonE
To another American prisoner yilIa
extended blanket invitation to !, any
Americans who wished to visit MIN
IN hts rebel camps in the field. TO date
no one has accepted this Invitation.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Grand Forks in the game yesterday.
A live program Of aquatic events will
also be staged with a water baseball
game as one of the main features.
Delegates Leaving.
Many delegates and members Of
the U. c. T. organization were forced
to leave last evening and more have
been leaving during the day although
the greater part of them will remain
for the final events of the program
which are being staged in Riverside
park.
Although a number had to leave
the members who have come in by
motor during the day have swelled
the attendance until there were some
six or seven hundred visitors in the
city today. Nearly one hundred and
fifty Of the visitors are wives and
friends of commercial travellers.
Grand Council officers Of the U. c.
T. Of North Dakota and Minnesota
have been elected to serve for the
next year and the delegates who will
attend the Supreme Council at Co.
lumbus. Ohio, tn last week Of June
have been named.
Grand Council Officers.
| J. 9: MoGrann, Fargo, senior grand
councillor.
Frank Tonskemper. saltwater. ju.
nior grand councillor
f. G. Mahle. st. Paul, past grand
| cjuncilor.
j. NJ. Dresser, st. Paul. grand sec.
| retary (re-elected).
r. E. Braden, Minneapolis, grand
treasurer (re-elected).
G. w. Final, Crookston, grand con-
ductor.
page. " 4;
G. H. coar, Minot, grand sentinel
J. e. Hickey of Mankato and T. B
Mackenzie Of Winona were reelected
to the Grand Executive Council
Il Supreme Delegates.
Delegates elected to attend the Sd
preme Council at Columbus, Ohio, thu
last week Of June. are: F. x. Gravel
Ernest Grant, F. e. Noble. H. G. Nc
Garvey, e. G. Walters. W. B. Clark,
son. G. e. Tisdale. C. "A. Hitchcock. G
E. r. Peterson, e. c. Mahle and ]. F
McGrann.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Continued from page ~
ready for delivery to the Germans
Monday or Tuesday.
1t is the present plan Of the council
to renew consideration of the Aus
trian terms Monday. Representatives
of Turkey will be received Tuesday.
If. no other developments arise,
President Wilson probably will make
his trip to Brussels between Wednes-
day and the expiration Of the German
time limit.
Some notifications were made by
the council yesterday in the. labor
covenant in the peace treaty.
The existing labor situation In var-
ious countries. coupled with clever
German tactics, had resulted in this
part Of the treaty becoming one Of
the principal points Of attack in the
counter proposals.
The Allied reply, It developed today,
will lay stress upon the character OF
the permanent reparations commits
sion It will be explained that this
commission is not a tyrannical body,
but that 1t will administer its duties
in spirit Of fairness and helpfulnesss,
so as to facilitate Germany's economic
reconstruction.
While reports from Germany on the
prospects Of Germany's signing the
treaty are lacking in clarity. it is
known that the council is acting on
the belief that there is no general
feeling on the part Of the masses
against German acceptance Of the
terms. An air Of optimism pervades
the council in this respect.
May Use q. S.. Troops.
The Poles have become somewhat
reconciled to the proposed plebiscite
In Silesia by informal assurances
which they have received that Ameri.
can troops will, If possible, be assign.
ed to occupy the contested and dis
puted area pending the vote, to assure
a fair and unintimated expression OF
the peoples wishes.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
PARADE HERE TODAY
United Commercial Travellers Arriv.
in State on East Side

SHkGu NNO1InJCfC1A l1hVt3fOfS arrive
in State on East Side.
This morning the U. c. T. grand pa
rade marched across the DeMers ave.
nue. bridge to afford East Grand
Forks residents an opportunity to see
whether or not they measured UP to
their fame. The unanimous verdict
was that they did.
One spectator who was estimating
the number Of marchers. said he gave
1t up: you can't count 'em." he said,
you can measure them by the ton,
for the obesity Of some Of the merry
gentlemen makes such a standard en-
tirely satisfactory"
Delegates from Duluth Fargo, Dew
lis Lake, Crookston, Minneapolis and
1t seemed. almost hundred other
places were in line and marched
bravely despite the scorching rays of
the midsummer sun. Plenty Of music
enlivened the march. and some Of the
travellers even Joined in the execution
OF a series Of difficult choral songs
which were immensely applauded.
Altogether it was. as some one ant.
~ remarked, "a great sight" and the
day will be remembered here for a
long time to come.
1t was the first oficial visit of the
convention members to the East side