davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

Ii.r -.E1s rss-rrgras 1r-Tuis-1 -hr
rs-,lit1'-t- eiii.-I - A..,aro mil ais
Arus 8ianlnsf u nnr znu e..,ti~ Iss--r.
'-us-.r ac, - %. ,aVirol Jr rsroln.
'Ls's- -iiU srrtr.-1 u -. .tuxs-s- %
is~
-,Irr,- es4ildr-. aAfns-1 FYill'--, the
HEns-tr - ,iiurn ,aAs =. ...-.. Bnf-Is-i
20 f,a,h .sss-siv. fir. miles i-a. If
C'.lS+i.li.y va.sI --5,sr :Erlnufnn'a...
1rr sf-f.HuHhun. stf.i whom thr'
7'.--s- Saying. sl.c rrsss .,1div burned
fiirf :ads-s ~ -h. t.snc a.-sc1 spiT.
s--sitir ncfi .sei,.sl VII 80. iitils-,i with
fffs-t Iss-y r.-sr aud yIii 1.. 'uu:n' "a
.-lf.s'. 4f'arfinc "a Cla ChArr.-. 4
Ehlf,-. . : A. sfIo > ls,rninHudAni ,f
~. n.-s~---s. d,siss-- -.aluig. f',rns
inii at ib.. .s..Insl
I.s.ttan iEndiiE Frairs-i villa rnion.
'anAins. E.llin: f,.-I siisn '.r--sfss,
f.-ts-ui commander. sr-srrtin. a. r.....-
-:sun,Ir 4dstrs-s r-ss-.rs-si a; Socal.s
f'is bandits e.sT--sf pfg .l.-.1 A.r.,-,n
:4rfE osi.-a IA. rnrsA ami committed
iili'-- t.-1r.-,is,lons
Will. fiau,snas aii:.i-.i n Ciarsl.
fhapiin's antics IN IA. nov. scream.
iir sing If nir-l - Bitf.r-- no,ir-iin.
-ii- f.-ai, If iis fnirst ho--, -,n-s.i.
tHi,- anr-1 % Chaplin aust ais ~'f... Mi.
ir-r i;nr-ss Chaplin r.stsi .7in. IN
'i- ssiilh s-T.n's'- 'sva hours after bir--.i
si 80 j,nrr,.S
Mayor james Bnipn VI san F-1ur.s-
"a 8ss spp~sis~sf "a President wilson IN
'-s. -arn. s~'ion "a .-li u. s-.s. N
's.l"rhun. .ar1s.-- -iis ..-l. has
1S'rii.:it 1f,ar' 4 .~-sn'is lRnnr sr-in.
Ian m "a. p1r:rr g.,as'. ne nn-or |.
'..'"-s,rn ss.f. ami inlors OTHER t.inn
II. '..,"rnnn" employees lr. anon: IN
bs-,ns n-ni-s.f
CliHr-.r-n. a s"auiau. AZ g uiu.
III. fnr light 20 raf-., u. s,.,.nsr
safdrns Isr-i. when u. MISSED when
"a. r.ss.i saii..,i ss-1m ssar-!. fnr or.
'-isi Dor-l. J &! AaT.r s.sr-.. Rat
nnss rnri:.r bnns..t tnr vlas..rrs,nx,
"ir--'.'''.,' n :arr:iin: iu s'tg, n. .rip
near Pir- TOWNSEND. Vnsh.. i.-.r /,
.iiiT-5'- y,r'..niuui. 1l..ir.
s..-sr J.r-snns a.. t..ar aust f,ul. ,r.s
"a q hnspitai az D'n',uin. Invl. s.r..
rrsir ~ liira,t. u" -pstIir nt n.,r:
Caught II Tonr yIfars turin. a -.r-
,-fsr Storm. Al n. t..ad var. t,-1,ya.,t
aust u" iniiirrt Vars h,r- ny being
r1sh"d against rg-r.s ant nr.i.r nr.
l"T's fiit''n. ria storm. Pr-1p.r-r inn.
age ~ sS'.mara't ar sIpa.hNa
WARRINGTON
President Wilson sighed, n. ~.
witch provides flr a. r.p,r,t.-, ~ -.,...
ph"n" auh fs.iagTaph llu.s ~ ur-~,-.
'nnDani"T az n. rnd " rlia nuurh.
Nnw -iiaf u. nuula.v1,.t r7.,uu ,,o-.
mont ~ drawing 20 -,n.. rns War
IMPAIRMENT TX yp'-.ng randy ~ fir
.ni"r sut bring hum" mo 1u,.i.,s sr rh..
fail"'i American srift.rs ytu .,..n m
fnrniIu ;s'a-as
h"Siilfs 1f riIa raslrnai e,.rr,fr,i.,-.,-
ION . saSa'r campaign. ts-'.-s.t n
D'rHr'or General Fines =, bs INNS,
"a .fa"inrr. ware ria1n public II, s.a
is'.rs showing tliar IN n. frat -r-a.
mnnfhs " fhis year ..,n >s,var ,.r.ous
N"r' Eileh "a arrisinuf. han N II.
sam. p"rint " 1873 The tor,I num-.
nor nf arrid.nils tarrpa,.a,. l.TrN
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

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u. ssiiis- .~-s- .frs ur-.-. .--'
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or, fsf g..sf's~. -;s tt.s- SO s;.--1ry
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fs tai'.'T ~ sD~s.'~ "
4 = 2 3iArE icv-'y iS-ztii.-
;sCs,ars - lssu sADe4 - osa
DOAN' 1T
s1srtAAkN,&x ca AiSvAd. 4. r.
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

~ E.ii 4 " ss'.
f-tr Fserts Iur lai
= "a y ss: "a;
Inr iliig 1Hr gss iEHur
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iffug.; NJ s.fr irs;
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Is,ii9 = TO- II Liigi..
The Keota news., 1919-07-18
mHxI5ag

taa,a,r,nI NBr. ~ J,r1r:j' q, -rfaa- -
essvr-rnr 20 -r-,.,rs q i-ssntc1
a,nr-. pissll~ r.siAar 3sr 800 OisenAa
'issit- be s-,sAs-.y .; -bs fNucfsa 0r,-
-rr1,.;rJ, ru,rnc -bE MIR. 1SvS 2sao
',.,or.s,..sv1 10 ,lssM ~ rsuefsG .cssYs
martial .nrs-s-t gazing he r,sooiste ~
- -s1irisss -srs-:unssi 1nr.ns -
uSs oieson
notwithstanding ssrrng spasass1sn
~ -tS .n'rs-uns.r. = Hnrts~ ~ TssD.
-ns0k N.,nrni,ts-. sdsp,s-s JT a rn,e "
Tffs~-a % ftrs-sr.. 4 cehti,-- q ts siis0
JiIl -assr'f-ins n. r-.nnibrrns.I, ~
sllr.iS n 5u-.' ayfinin-
Marshal sossi z-as -.rs-1 a sursa
srrsrb IT :oid az he Inhabitants "
ID. Ds-.isr-rneh' " Sesn.l...jiss p.ss-
as.' proncsn.. Speaking az The ~sN-
many. Bs,d n 'tIr psihc. II Versailles
'.-iioE;rs-r Inr-sh1l Ts..i mr. MS fs--ds
inr-ne IA. VAR
r7y.-a'y-rr. thousand R1-nr, sei.
ils-.- tl.-,i srr,n Tuberculosis iiir-ug ne
var anu I.ttsss' rn~a -v.... -.rs..upfsa
ln,n s.-.--ifs. bs-,-aiis- ~ the tfis~AA 4
sas stated II Ia. Senate iur-nv q fts.
.'-tsssor NJ 4 bill 10 g-ssapil.al -iinsrr-l.
.a,as SSuiiar-uins
Tie government n allied ipan %
max. a is.iniie pi.-iSe 20 -r-turo n.
r,sf NJ i-tn. sr "a n-sica. n 4 ,.sS,in.
Ion Dss>.-,i ~ IA. nnfinnni ....c-ift-s
r',infniit.-.. or n. LAoar DRY u t.sn.
ian III. resolution its.,-.irT-.i he ,or-
.--irn~at iHd laii..i "a prevent .n.r-..
'-ss exploitation n "a. public ~
prp'f's----.. WHO IN. ,..inr-:f..i with .u,e.
"a: r-iiiicss 1d-1nfa:r It IA. sf,or-.
t:s' n supplies ind f.-lnspor-s'
III. s.r-uan Nuf."nul ..s-...uni- u
N.iinnr ins adopted "a. rr.seii,,:o,,
iauff'inI IA. p.a-. fE-.,f- b- a -ot1
'f 1is u IN. Irr,r'iinI "a s,t-.r.s s-.-
-ri''..,i Pnr-s RI" -.~oi,,f.nn r-.a,fs
TIL. p-nrr rs-.sf- a.,.-i Jun. =,
inia. AZ val IN ne pr,,o.,i anu.xs..t
inh sp"'';nl lS-."snsnfs IN nilIs,r-- ,s..
r'iunf."n N a. 1.iin~,sud. ar. h.r.nv
i1rT'''t. This ln'v b.,.,rn.. .fs......--s
fnn IA. Tar. N l;s nr,nm,,l :,r.nn..
SPORT
mex srt'pn. r.,tcr'c.S:it y'inrnpiou.
siin"s..'i r,1f 4. ror- n C,nf,n n n,
s''''nnf -nunr ,t scheduled r-v.,-..
-nnTd b"nr nt Cunn.is-,li.. PS
" :. rild.n N Ph,isdsi unis -.n a,
Western Psnns-,-snis -.unir -.,nm.
oi"nsf'ip rr P'f-snury hv t~sesr.ns
V'nr.nt a'cnnr,ts n N.~ yors. m.
s'nr"s var. 81. i.1. ia. 81.
81 .nnins n With q -8 mr. r.,s .~r.
'nd hair n ne qualifying -,und -,y
a. Championship -gnr. aaipn a:a..r ,t
n. sr3sr.nn F's,d ant Hutur C,nb.
Les Mnir,ss. caur-ir..i N. Sp.....nI ,r..,
sv7i-ts.t n. luw n..inlIs, II, n. inv,
rats ;p.S tourna.n.nr ar C.,,,,- R.,,,,,~
G2NK1Al
sr1ni /. Ram. Nsnr1ssl. vim v,s
nm.'il".t s-lnd .saltpt ruler ,f -.
ssn"rnianr ant P-nrs.-S~v Or...r NJ
:iAs at n. c'os'ns ..saoa ot a. m.
nin. cunranr!on ac Atianr.c Cir. liz.
c'ar'.'t N IN at'irsns c:,ae h. Di...tr,.,,
n. 1,ppor- 1t al ElRs N N. y,-.,-.
m sn'sn.vtsn. Other pf-'c.r.. p,.e
nc va"m vers r-..,i.cts.i vpr. ,l.., In.
fllle.
nIiniifinf Approval uf The -,v.ir of
Nnrxnsn 10 or-1ni.:p. III. ori,r,t,;. ,s
rn'ia''ti~p bargaining nl1 an .iy.c- -b,u,
WORKING tav. cu,,pie,i v,rn f1-.-.u,n.
'oS rs'pnInsnia t;uns 10 10 c.,nn,.s II,
canada . Industrial sywsm. n-y ir,,.,t,,,
ef N rha ma iur'tv report ,r -ns -,r,.
N.ts
The Keota news., 1919-07-18
Everything FAILED
-'txsI NJ. 1uzs,ii .bss lsefI 81
~ lAinsg -ssaast. 2sy
&svsi xerlsr q .seG

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~, li., 4 s.n:zr-i. y Nths- e
M zi,lu ! ~ Ter WV ir,- v,Srr
F1stF, TfltAs--,
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

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Nransss ms
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nm'n vEa.r
Say = I'D IN
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nesis v1..>
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az N.;e- uis
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The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-06
STATE NEWS
Interesting Happenings Here and
There From all Sections of Old
Vermont

Articles of association have beer
filed with the secretary of state by
the North Bennington Realty Com
pany with capital stock of $4,000.
Certificates of proposed issue of
S833,3370 capital has been filed by
the Manning Mfg. Co., Inc, Of Rut-
land. The Kenwood Farms Inc, of
Charlotte files certificates and the
Sherburne Cooperative Creamery
Company that it proposes to increase
its capital stock from $4,000 to $685.
900.
Attorney Robert w. McCuen has
brought a bill in chancery against
the city Of Vergennes on behalf oil
Mrs. Il. w. McCuen and Frank NJ.
Warner rs result of the action OF
the mayor and board of alderman in
starting TO lay out and construct a
sidewalk along the road to the old
cemetery abutting the premises own
ed by Mrs. McCuen and leased to
Frank M. Warner.
A second sub-chaser, No. 436 which
has just arrived in New York after
foreign service has come into Lake
Champlain and will make Burlington
her home port for an indefinite stay
She will aid in recruiting for the
navy. Ensign st. George is the COM
mander.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-06
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. e. M. Cutler left Monday for
visit to friends in New York.

Mrs. e. M. Cutler left Monday for
visit to friends in New York.
Edgar Veilleux and family motored
to eBthlehem, N. H., Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Coriveau who has
been visiting Miss Ida Landry and
other relatives has returned to her
home in Claremont,N. II.
Allen Frizzell of Waterbury has
been spending a few days in town the
guest of Miss Florence Haywood.
Perhaps the highest praise which
can be accorded "The Girl Who Stay
ed at Home, is its merited classifi-
cation as a production worthy The
reputation of the master hand direct
ing it, David w. Griffith. Way 2
his magic wand, and instantly there
confronts US this wonderful story of
deep interest, tears, pathos and hui
NOR, expertly blended. "The Girl
Who Stayed at Home" is listed IS
one of the ten best releases of the
year 1918-19 to Aug. l.. The story
will appeal to all, young and old
men, women and children. A most
wonderful cast, and faultless photo
graphy, combine to render this a
camera triumph of depth and beauty.
At the Please U today and tomorrow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-06
BARTON

Mrs. Merton Badger of Freeport
l.. l., was the guest of Miss Bernice
Hamblett Saturday.
Chapel was conducted by the soph
ignores Friday morning. There were
readings by Miss Bowen and Mr..
Bean and Miss Sears; a vocal duet
by Miss Whitcher and Miss Clough;
instrumental music by Miss BROOKS,
Miss Whitchef and Mr.. Marshall.
Rev. Mr., Hutchinson preached his
first sermon to a fair sized audience
yesterday. There was special music,
Mrs. Webster and Mr.. Merrill being
the soloists. Mr.. Lang played Jerusa-
lem as an offertory.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-06
ESSAY on Geese.

The following composition on geese
was written, according to Capper's
Weekly, by a schoolboy in st. Louis ::
"Gcese is heavy-set bird with head
on one side and tail on the other.
His feet is set so far back on his rum
ming gear that they nearly miss his
body. Some geese is ganders and has
curl in his tail. Ganders don't lay
or SET They just eat, loaf and go
swimming. If had to be a geese, I
would rather be gander. Geese do
not give milk. but give eggs, but for
me, give me liberty or give me DEATH
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-06
Those RIundsrinq Authors!

We referred recently to one of John
Galsworthy's American characters
calling for "a fash of beer" now
here's, another writer, Arthur j. Rees.
saying, "He is, to use an American
colloqnialism, 'quick on the uptake."
Tutl This, as Barrie lovers know, is
Scotch.z-Boston Transcript.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-06
Womsn's Superiority.

Mems tailors frequently fail to fit
their customers. because, as someone
has said, tailors do not perform mira
cles. But women's tailors have better
luck, for in their case the women per-
form the miracles.-Kansas City Star.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-06

Mrs. Ellen Ferr of Bloomington is
the guest of Mrs. C. E. Hamblett.
Mrs. Tillotson is spending some
time with her niece, Mrs. G. C. Lang.
Miss Julia King is quite i'll.
Judson Spofford of Idaho is visit
ing his nephew, W.. H. Gilpin.
Several from Lyndonville and Or
leans were in town yesterday to hear
Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson. t
C. ]. Mudgett is confined to his
home by illness.
The Outlook Club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Inez
Washburne at her home on the
corner of Webster and Cliff streets.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-06

london is still the worlds chief EN-
porilm of the seed trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
PAN-M0T0RCAR
co. HCHARCED
WITH BIG FRAUD
SIS, 600, 900 Alleged to Have
Been Obtained by Mis-
use of Mails.

Chicago, Feb. More than $5.-
100000 is alleged to have been
fraudulently obtained through mis-
use of the mails in an indictment re-
turned here today against thirteen Of
ficers and promoters of the Pan
Motor company, a Delaware corpora
ton with a plant at St. Cloud, MINI.
1t is charged that $4,000 persons were
victimized by buying stock in the
concern.
Those indicted are Samuel c. Pan
dolfo, president Of the company; John
Barritt. Norman A. Street. an attor-
ney: George Heidman. Charles B.
Schwab. Charles F. Ladner, Fred
Schillpin, newspaper editor Of St
Cloud, Mimi; Charles F. Bunnell
George E. Hanscom. Hugh Evans. N
c. Revin. Jr., N. S. Wigle and Peter
r. Phielman.
OF the defendants Street and Held
man reside in Chicago. Wigles home
is in Spokane and the others all claim
St. Cloud as residence. Besides Pan.
dolfo. as president, the officers of the
company are given as Ladner, vice
president; Barritt, secretary. and
Schwab, treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
SCHOOL
BOARDS FAVOR
MISS NELSON
Leave it to LANCER, Says Of
ficials in Grant County
at Meeting.
(By STAFF Correspondent J

Bismarck N. D., Feb. 1.-"Leave it
to Bill; he'll get 'em."
So cried school officer attending a
meeting of the school officers Of Grant
county, where the Frazier adminis-
tration fight on Miss Minnie J. Nelson
was being aired.
Leave it to LANCER" was the final
word as the school officers adjourned,
pledging their support to Miss Nelson
as against the Socialist crowd in Bis
marck that is using the whole power
OF the Nonpartisan league organiza-
ton to GUST her from office that the
Socialist administration of the school
system may be re-established.
Nelson Officers Loyal.
Support for Miss Nelson likewise
comes from Nelson county, where a
meeting Of the school officers was held
several days ago.
= Not only do the officers there back
Miss Nelson, but they call on the leg
islature to consolidate the Office of
com missioner of education with that
of superintendent of public instruc-
| ton, the superintendent to hold both
positions.
This proposal 's directly contrary to
the recommendation made by Gov
ernor Frazier, who, in his biennial
! message, insisted upon the creation of
the office of commissioner of educa-
ton as an independent proposition,
and, furthermore, proposed the trans
fer to that Office many Of the powers
and duties rightfully belonging to the
superintendent Of instruction.
Kilder Supports Miss Nelson.
/ Kidder county, too. came to Miss
Nelson's support, when resolutions
were adopted at the recent meeting
held in that county of the school of.
| ficers.
Langcr's Stand Puzzle.
The Townley- y-Frazier-Lemke crowd
is somewhat puzzled at the stand
taken by Attorney General LANCER
who has declared himself out and ou'
for Miss Nelson, and who is fighting
her battles in the courts.
The answer in the suit brought by
Macdonald against Miss Nelson hasn'
been filed by Mr.. LANCER as yet, but il
is expected within few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
REPORTS OF TROUBLE WITH
AMERICANS i'm PARIS ARE
EXAGGERATED, SAYS PERSHlNG

washington. Feb. General
Pershing in an official telegram to
Secretary Baker today characterized
the sensational reports in French
newspapers Of assaults and burglaries
having been committed In Paris by
American soldiers as gross exagger-
atoms"
The number Of crimes committed
~ American soldiers, he said. was
almost negligible considering the
large number Of men In the vicinity.
ne recommended that q full retuta-
Hon Of the charges be put before the
American public.
since the conclusion OF the armt-
.ticeI the report added. Paris has of
fsred attraction to men mischtevous-
H. and criminalIy inclined and this
has resulted In minor disturbances.
hut the American military police or
ss ss ssssnixation Is excellent and disorders
K ~ 5Fept at minimum. s rs. z.
A. General Pershing q cAbleEram was
1 nasde public by the department. II
~ personal knowledge Of condi-
tions and invsstigation since receipt
n vour telegram shows that sensa-
Honal reports 40 to assaults ana bur-
aiSries BY American soldiers are
sroaS exaggs tionA cElmss ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
Million Mark Is Passed
In Decentralization Of
United States Army
Thirty-Three Generals Have
Been Discharged Three
National Guard Officers
Mustered Out.

Washington, Feb. L. Demobiliza-
ton Of the army passed the million
mark during the past week, General
March. announced today; with 61,zS7
officers and s52,411 men actually dis
charged. OF the Officers mustered
out. 2,a44 were on duty in Wash-
i The demobilization has proceeded
to such a point that general officers
are being discharged from the war
organization. General March an
nounced the honorable discharge of
33 generals. all except four Of them
being regulars who return to their
r.ank in the regular establishment.
Three national guard officers or
dered mustered out are Brigadier
Generals charles x. Zimmerman, who
commanded the 73d infantry brigade,
Roy Hoffman who was temporarily
in command Of the 93d division; and
Leroy S. Sweetzer. Brigadier Cen
eral John A. Johnston, former regu-
lar appointed from civil life, is the
fourth other than the regulars to be
discharged. .
The total number Of men ordered
for early discharge has reached
1,3s6,00O, including $4,000 return
ing from overseas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01

THE RlCHTS0F
CITY LAWYERS
House Convened Early to
Give Members Chance to
Introduce Bills.
fBy Staff Correspondents

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 1.-The
house convened at 1 o'clock this aft
ernoon to give members an hour be-
fore adjournment Of the twenty-f1fth
legislative day for introducing bills.
1t was the last day for presenting
measures in the house, and when. the
Speakers gavel dropped, 20 bills al
ready were in the hopper and more
were expected before legislative day
ended.
Among the measures introduced
are the bills preventing city attor-
neys from acting as attorney for any
individual or corporation; providing
state aid for construction of roads
and bridges; licensing chiropractics;
requiring union label of all state
printing; raising salaries of all coun-
ty officers; providing for depositors
guaranty fund commission; establish
ing flood irrigation projects. Six bills
are in the house calendar for third
reading and one will be considered
in general orders. House bill SIS pro-
viding for inspection and regulation
of coal mines, is the most important
measure of the calendar. Only one
bill, relating to revocation or suspen-
sfon of attorneys right to practice, is
on the senate calendar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01

American soldiers in Paris are almost
negligible, considering the large
number of men in the vicinity. The
same may be said as to conditions
through France.
"Since the conclusion of the armi-
tice Paris offers attractions TO
men mischievously and criminally in-
clined. Naturally there are minor dis
turbances In Paris. But the Ameri-
can military police, Organization y;
excellent and these disorders are kept
at minimum. Ill
'sNonekof these are traceable IA any
respect to faulty pay systems. No
lpenniless soldiers are found In Paris.
There are individual cases Of delayed
payment due to a change In system
which took place during hostilities.
The new pay system enables q soldier
TO get pay from paymaster when mon
1 ey Il due him. Generally speaking
the pay has heen almost always corr
rect Tho pay department has been
sending ofacers, to find casQals at our
Hospitals and elsewhere with direc-
tions to pay men whose records arc
entirely lost. II 3'8} \,
'.Fuil rsfutation of the charges
made regarding crimes ana disorders
lin Paris cannot be put too strongly
lheloro the esAmoricAn public. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
ALLlESF0RCED
TO WITHDRAW
BY BOLSHEvlSTS
Attack is Made With All
Kinds. of z eapons-Gas, ;
Used Extensively.

Archangel, Friday Jan. 31.-(By
the Associated Press. .)-Another vio-
lent attack by the Bolsheviki on the
American. Russian and British posi-
tions at Taresevo compelled the hard
pressed and outnumbered little Allied
column in this sector to withdraw
yesterday approximately 40 miles, Its
new position is at the village of
Srdmakrenga.
The Bolshevik attack followed a
bombardment in which gas, incen-
diary, shrapnel and high explosive
shells were used. 1t was the first
time that gas shells had been en-
ployed in this northern Russian war
fare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
$l0,000;000
BOND ISSUE
yPR0P|0SED| 5 | / r / | ]! p | !! ) T ]
This makes Twenty-one Mil
lion Dollars in Bonds in
the League Program.
(By Staff Correspondents }

Bismarck; N. D., Feb. IA plan
whereby the Bank of North Dakota
can secure money to loan money to
farmers is provided for in Senate Bill
130 which makes provision for ten
million dollar bond issue, known as
"the real estate SERIES" The bill also
tends to give the state bank control
Of all the money loaning facilities to
farmers for, in addition to the school
funds, which are loaned at 5 1-2 pei
cent and the federal government
funds which also go out at S IL pei
cent, it gives the state bank funds
obtained on real estate mortgages in
amounts not to exceed one-half Of its
value. These mortgages are to be
sold by the manager of the bank al
security for the payment of Interest
and principal.
The league now has bills before the
legislature providing for bond issues
totalling twenty-one million dollars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
Germany May be Given
Preliminary Terms For
Peace During Month
Possible That Armistce May Be Developed Into Peace
Treaty-Tme For Withdrawing All The American
Troops Discussed.

1-By Associated Press)-Prelninaxy
will
.7s,l
q
basis nations against max
MI aEInisi on IL.
an
this and contemplated possibilities
The various appointed by the conference aze
labor committee while Monday committee
mo- q
attorney
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-01
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Paris-American;< French and Brit
ish troops to be maintained In the oc.
cupied regions along the Rhine will
be limited to 100000 men, according
to the press.
Amsterdam-Austria east silesia
has been occupied by Czechs after
heavy fighting with the Poles.
Paris-The Berlin government has
decided to send troops to Bremen to
maintain order.
Paris-The Ukrainian government
will refuse to take part in the confer.
ence on the Princes Islands according
to M. Sedorenko.