davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
OFFICERS RECEPTION
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Commercial club will tender a
reception Friday night to Col. John
Leader, here to deliver addresses at
different county points, and to Maj. V.
r. Abraham and Capt. Geo. K. Wilbur,
returned officers who are members of
the club. Wives of the club members
will participate in the reception. Club
members are asked to invite friends.
The reception will be held at nine
O'Clock. The members of the enter
tainment committee are : d. G. Cruik-
shank, f. +. Brett, c. F. Gilbert, X.
W. Kelly, c. N. Ravlin and j. M. Cul-
bertsOn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
To the Dyspeptic

Would vou not like to feel that your
stomach troubles are over, that you
can eat any kind of food that you
crave? Consider then the fact that
Chamberlain's Tablets have cured
others why not you? There are many
who have been restored to health by
taking these tablets and can now eat
any kind of food that they crave.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By Catherine Carter

What promises to be the fastest and
best basket ball game Of the season is
to be played Friday, when the Lincoln
hi quintet will come to play the Hood
River hi team. 1t is hoped that good
many of the townspeople will attend.
We feel it will be worth their time and
quarter.
Last Wednesday noon a yell practice
was held at which the high school stu
dents, and particularly the freshmen,
showed great deal of pep.
Beginning classes in French were
started last week for this semester.
Colonel John Leader. Commandment
Oregon State Officers Training Camp.
University Of Oregon, will talk to the
high school students Friday, 3lst inst
In the evening. Friday. 3lst, Colonel
Leader will deliver an address on the
general subject of military prepared
ness, at the high school auditorium.
This address will begin at 7.30. Ad-
mission to this lecture is free. This
will be an unusual opportunity to hear
a strong man discuss one of the most
vital questions before the people of
our country.
At meeting of the teachers of
Hood River county, Friday. January
II, at the high school. resolutions were
passed supporting bills now pending
before the state and national legsla-
tive assemblies. The following bills,
now before the state Legislature, which
were endorsed by the teachers were
the Minimum Wage Act Vocational
Educational Bill, in cooperation with
the Smith-Hughes Bill; Reclaiming
State School Lands and the Act Pro.
vlding for the Distribution of State
School Funds based upon days attend
ance. The Federal Bill, Vocational
Educational Bill, including Secre
tary OF Education as a MEMBER of the
Presidents Cabinet, introduced by
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, was
ndorsed
Evening classes will be resumed this
week. meeting on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings, to 8 p. m.
The proposed Farmers Week has
been postponed until next fall when it
may be held in connection with the
exhibition of home project work and
the county fair.
School attendance is better now than
at any time since the opening Of
school. General health conditions are
good
Miss Sue Cook. of Portland. sue.
ceeds Miss King in junior high school
work.
Get yonr Pictures Developed and
Finished by us. Expert work. "a hour
service. .-Slocom, Garfield Co m8-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
CITY 0RCHARDISTS
MUST SPRAY TREES

Frahk II. Stanton, recently appointed
county fruit inspector, says that own
ers of fruit and decorative shrubbery
will be required the coming year to OBJ
serve to the letter horticultural laws
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-30
At THE LIBERTY
Today

Enid Bennett, the clever little Aus
tralian actress, in Naughty, Naugh.
ty, one Of the cleverest little pictures
she has ever appeared in. A two reel
Fox Sunshine coneiy. Hungry Lions
in Hospital" F." will also be shown to
complete the bill. Usual prices.
Friday and Saturday
The Select Pictures Corporation pre-
sents Bert Lytell in screen version of
Joseph Louis Vance's thrilling story,
The Lone Wolf" This is absolutely
the fastest actioned story that was
ever filmed and is crowded with thrills
and action in every foot. In it you
Will see every scene described in the
story, even the thrilling battle in the
clouds over the English Channel be-
tween two aeroplanes. Also one reel
Official Allied War Review. Nine big
reels of intense action. Adults rs
cents, children Is cents.
SUNDAY
May Allison, the beautiful Metro
star, will be shown in THE Return of
Mary, charming story of modern
romance. Also two reel Jester Com
edy, "The Fly Ball. "
Monday and Tuesday
We present the wonderful after the
war story, "The Kaisers finish. &"
This is not a story of the battleieds
and gore, but is a story of the work
ings OF the German propaganda league
and spy systems. There is not dull
minute in the play and when you see
what the young American hero does to
the arch criminal of the world you will
rise in your seats and howl. 1t shows
no bloody battle scenes, but very in
teresting and exciting spy story show.
ing what should have happened to the
kaiser. Also a Strand comedy, "My
Lady Nicotine. and an Animated
News Ten big reels, 20 and 35 cents.
Wednesday and Thursday
Pauline Fredericks will be seen in a
five reel screen version of the famous
story, La Tosca The world s
greatest and most tragic heroine
brought to the screen by an emotional
actress without a peer. La Tosca is
famed in both song and story and is a
part ideally suited to the powerful art
of Miss Fredericks. Also a two reel
Mack Sennett bathing girl comedy,
The Summer Girls, two reel feast
of fun and beauty. Usual prices.
Friday and Saturday, February and
8, Dorothy Dalton in Mating Of Mar.
celia" and an Allied War Review.
William Wood at the piano.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
TEA" GIVEN
AT The PARIS
WHITE HOUSE
All Employees of Presidents
Home and Office In
vited to Party.

Paris, Jan. 24.-(Friday)-Th
'Tea" given at the Paris white house
this afternoon was an event. the like
of which the French capital probably
had never seen. It was especially and
exclusively for the workingmen and
women who surrounded the President
and and Mrs. Wilson during their stay
here. Its purpose was to make them
feel that they were members of the
official family no matter what their
occupations.
The gendarmes who guard the
great palace gates, the gruff SER
geants and buck privates of the Amer
ican troops that patrol the inner
grounds, the chauffeurs who whirl the
a happy relief from dispatch riding
at the battle front and American tele-
phone girls who operate the private
exchange and in native fashion fire.
quently protest that "the line Is busy"
all were there.
Some very bashful. some were COM
pletely overcome by stage fright while
ceived in democratic fashion and
made to feel at home In the drawing
rooms of the magnificent palace. The
president and Mrs. Wilson acted as
hosts for an hour.
The sergeant Of the French guard
gallantly introduced his men as DID
the sergeant Of the American guard.
The telephone girla- assisted their
hostess in pouring tea and receiving
the other guests. For the native
guests chocolate was substituted for
tea. but the Americans took real tea
with cakes. ..
The president and Mrs. Wilson said
Iafterward that the social venture was
| q genuine success. Their guests said
they were much pleased at their re-
canton,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
CAN'T ABANDON
SINGLE POINT,
!. SAYS SENATOR
Sen. Lewis Declares Will
sons Points Must be
Strictly Carried Out

New York, Jan. Ex-senator
James Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois.
speaking today before Lawyers Club
in Support of the proposal for
league of nations, declared that the
American government in the peace
settlement, could not abandon sin
gle one of President Wilson'S IA prin-
ciples without laying itself open to
the charge OF pertidy. Germany,
right to refuse to abide by the terms
of the armistice. the Allies would be
justified in withdrawing from the
peace table and all small nations or
aspiring peoples fighting with the
United States on the basis Of the
presidents proposals would be ex-
cused before the world in turning
from America.
1.-The peace was made by Germany
and her people on terms Of IA points
proposed by the United States in
for future peace" said Senator Lewis.
''These were adopted by the Allies as
their only terms Of peace and all ac-
cepted as the basis by Italy. the Bal
kans and Turkey. It is impossible
for the United States to withdraw one
Of her terms or postpone one or omit
to press one, without giving Germany
the right then and there to refuse to
abide by the terms Of the armistice
in any particular. She could refuse
to deliver her cannon and arms as
agreed. The people of Germany
would be justified in charging us
with fraud on them and turn against
us and support any force against our
soldiers. The Allies would be justi-
fed in accusing us of trickery and
withdraw from the table,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
EDITORS BEGIN
. WADENA. MEET
Scribes Of Northern Mime.
sofa Discuss Varied
Topics at Session.

wadena, MINI, Jan. 25.-A broad
variety Of subjects. from good roads
to blue. sky activities, are being dis
cussed here. today. at the annual
meeting OF the Northern Minnesota
Editorial association. The meeting
will close tomorrow afternoon with
the election Of officers!
George e. Erickson, Of the Spoon
er News. president of the association,
delivered his address this forenoon.
Reports Of officers followed. The
treasurer's report was made by "A. q.
Rutledge, Of Minneapolis.
This afternoon was given over to
addresses and the program follows:
,"Good Roads in Minnesota" by G.
M. Babcock. state highway commits
sioner; ,"Co-operation Of City and
Country Press" II. b. Jones, Mihner
apolis: Peace Time Printing Prices"
viii Wilkis. Grey Eagle; Fraudulent
Stock Promotions" Curtis Z. Mosher,
assistant federal reserve agent for the
Ninth district; Community Build
lng," Curtis Johnson. Rush City:
estate Institutions, Charles =. Vasaly.
member OF state board Of control;
.rSewspaper Ideals" Fred =. Had
ley. Winnebago; Protection Of Min
nesotat Forests z W. r. Cox. state for
ester.
"a musical program and 4 smoker
Also have been arranged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
OFFICIALS May
TAKE HAND IN
PARIS STRIKE
Action of Government May
be Taken to Check Stop
page of Transportation.

Paris, Jan. 25.-The govern.
ment today reqqisitioned the
Paris subway, street car and
automobile bus systems, the EN-. {,
ployes of which are on strike. J
The government considered It
impossible to permit even tho
temporary suspension . Of trans
portataon facilities In the capitol.
AS result of the govern.
ments move the greater part Of
the tramway, tube and bus serv-
ice was resumed at 8 o'clock this
morning.
Paris, Jan. 25.-(Havas)-The
French government Is about to TAX.
a hand in the general transportatio.
strike which was declared in Paril
yesterday, affecting the subway lines
the surface cars and automobile
busses. 1t has decided to requisitior
the entire transportation
system Of the city, the North ant
South Metropolitan system (The sub
way), the street car service and 5thI
Omnibus company of Paris Nasaa-tts
This action. 1t Is. said; Is to be takel
because the givernment considers !
inadvisab1e that even a partial stop
page of the means of transportation
in Paris should occur.
The strike was still in effect earl.
this morning. On the metropolitan
system there were only few train
running on the two main lines, thes
trains making stops only at the i'm
portant stations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
ABSENCE OF
AMERICANS IS
COMMENTED ON
Delegates to- International
Socialist and Labor Meet
Hold Discussion.

Berne, Switzerland, Friday, Jan. "a.
tatives at the international Socialist
and labor conference assembling here
has caused comment among the dele
gates now on the scene. Camille
Huysmans, the secretary of the So
cialist Internationale, was outspoken
in criticism of the state department
at Washington for Withholding pass
ports from Americans who wished to
attend the conference.
When it was suggested that William
English Walling and Charles Edward
Russell were already in Europe, M.
Huysmans replied:
"They are no longer representatives
of the American Socialists because
they have broken with the party"
So far the countries represented in
clude Great Britain, France, Russia,
Germany, Ukraine, Esthonia, Livonia.
Georgia, Finland, Poland, German
Austria, Bohemia. Hungary, Belgium,
Sweden. italy. Denmark, Norway.
Greece, Switzerland, Argentina, Ar
menia, Spain, Portugal and Bulgaria.
The participation Of Australia. New
Rumania is still doubtful because of
the difficulties of travel and Of secur-
ing passports.
Russia will be represented by NJ.
Axelrod. NJ Bienstock and M. Thou
paw; Denmark by j. P. Nelson, Nina
Kiefer and Evers Bramshaen: Hol-
land by Pieter Troelstra and M. Wi
bault; Greece by Deputies Courial
and Karainojis; the Majority Social
,Sii..ssu sof Germany By Herman Mueller,
Ottps .Welz and Richard Molkenbuhr:
Bulgaria by Minister Sakosoff, and
Hungary by Minister of Education
Krrfi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
HEARINGS IN FORD
LIBEL CASE TO BE
Il OPENED MONDAY

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 35.-Hsarink
OF argument on motion for change OF
venue made in circuit court by the
Chicago Daily Tribune this morning
ia the libel action brought against
that newspaper by Henry Ford. VIII
commences Monday morning. Post
ponement was agreed to by both
counsel, who Il anticipated argument
will consume a. to 3 days.
Argument on two motions present.
ed by counsel for Mr. Ford to per-
nit taking deposit sitions Of Witnesses
in other parts Of the county VIII
follow that ON the motion for change
Of venue. RI e
The libel, artion 4 /, docketeq for
trial February 10. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
WILL FINISH
!. BY FEB. 10TH,
SAYS LEMKE
Just 13 Days Remain For
League to do Important
Work at That Rate.
(By STAFF Correspondent


Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 25.-Wm.
Lemke, director of the Nonpartisan
leagues legislative program during
Townley's absence from Bismarck. ex-
poets the legislature to complete its
work by February 10.
The leaves just thirteen legislative
days in which the gigantic program
Of state owned utilities must be pass
ed.
The program involves the expendi-
ture of seven million dollars Of funds
obtained by the sale of state bonds.
The socialist program of state gov
,ernment with the entire power center
ed in the hands Of the government
complete change in the taxation
scheme planned to transfer the bur-
den to land and incomes must be
made, II Lemke is to have his way.
The budget and all appropriation
bills which Will increase the states
tax bill for state purposes alone by
between $1,5oo,ooo and $2,ooo,ooo
within the next two years also are to
be passed in that time.
It's quick work when it is consid-
cred that committees have done moth
ing with the important administra-
ton bills, put Lemke says it can be
1--WE should get through by the
tenth M Of tEs SE he saa 4nee tSs @
ought to grind pretty rapidly. We
have only a few bills left"
"How about the educational bill,
single board of control. and SO on?"
he was asked. "Oh, they don't amount
to much. and won't take any time" he
responded. Lemke also announced
that a new public utilities bill pat
nois utilities laws will be Introduced
today.
I'VE also will introduce bill gov
erning the rural credits end of our
state bank plan," he said. 1T isn't
necessary for the department can be
we think it advisable to cover the elfea-
ture in separate law"
Among league measures still to be
INTRODUCED are the fire insurance rate
supervisor bill. the legal newspaper
bill and q bill that will authorize "a
five million dollars bond Issue for the
establishment Of a terminal elevator
aa ~ w. tR e fetn s
them by:s the appropriations commit
tee of either house.
| Important taxation bills which were
presented in the senate this week have
not been considered by the commit
| tee. Other important league measures
were introduced during the week and
they now rest with the committee.
The house state affairs committee
to which was referred the industrial
commission and state bank bills, near
ly two weeks ago, has held no public
hearings of any kind on either scheme.
The Herald representative asked
| Walter Maddox. chairman of the
committee, when these two bills would
be reported and replied: mot for
some time hope"
| What are you doing with them ~
getting all the criticisms we can, and
all the information we can get"
Where are you getting it?" "Oh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25

Washington, Jan. 25.-Retire-
ment of the Allied forces holding
advanced positions in the Arch
angel sector before attacks by
superior forces of Bolsheviki, is
reported in an Official dispatch
dated January 23. the substance
of which was made public today
by General March.
Tho points attacked by the en-
emy Lay generally about 100
miles from Archangel. General
March said the inter-Allied COM
mander there had adequate
troops to reinforce the advanced
clements and to handle the sit
uatiOn.
The message reported the
American losses in one of the ac-
tions at Ust Pedenga as ten en-.
listed men killed. seventeen
wounded and eleven missing.
A later dispatch said subse-
qucnt attacks were repulsed
when delivered on the positions
taken up by the American forces.
An inter-Allied force engaged
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
Situation At Arcflangel Is
Under Control Says March

at Shenlurst consisted of . Brit
ish detachment, two companies
of Americans and two compan-
les of Russians. These were at
tackled on three sides and COM
PEELED to evacuate their positions
as were also the Allied patrols
holding Ust Pedenga. The Amer
ican troops falling back took up
position midway between this
point and Shcnkurst. In one of
the attacks reported one thou
sand enemy troops were in ac-
tion against the small Allied
force.
General March pointed out that
the whole military situation at
Archangel was under the con-
troll of the inter-Allied high COM
mand in France. He intimated
that should reinforcements be
deemed necessary any action to
supply them would have to come
from the high command and
after Recommendation from the
British commander in chief OF
the forces in Siberia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25

Negro Soldiers Cause Much
Excitement Among Germans

With the American Army Of
Occupation, January. .-(By Cor
respondence by the Associated
Press.)-Wherever American ne
groes have appeared in the occu-
pied areas, they have attracted
great attention. In Treves, Cob
lenz and other places, during the
early days Of the occupation it
was necessary for the military
police to enforce the orders pro-
hiibting gatherings in the public
thorOughfares. Even now in
Coblenz and Treves negro soldiers
attract crowds of German chill
dren. -
The German soldier also re-
CARDS the negro with curiosity.
According to q discharged Ger
man soldier in Rengsdorf, the
German army, early in the war,
offered q reward of four hundred
marks for the capture alive of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Washington.-Forty- officers
Of the American air service and one
officer Of the, medical reserve corps
who served in italy have been author
lied to wear the Italian service rib-
bon, the war department announced
washington.-The railroad admin
istration needs $750, 200, 900 more for
it's revolving fund to supplement the
$500, 100000 originally provided. Di-
rector General Hines declared.
New York.-Th are ten million
jobless persons In the United States,
according to DIR. George w. Kirchway,
federal director OF employment for
New York state. -s
Boston. OF = new Al
bantan cabinet b announced In 8
cablekram here from MANNED, Bey
Konitsa. the new foreign minister. I
Chicago Jen wizard, champion
heavyweight boxer. signs articies tOI
fight probably July 4. next With any,
pugilist named w Tax Richard, Who.
will promote the match. vgillard Win
recetvs. Sloo. .0oe win. lose or draw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25

each negro. The discharged Ger
man soldier said that throughout
the war German soldiers lived in
terror of the negro soldiers and 1T
was in order to overcome this
fear that rewards were offered.
One evening ON the front q
scouting party, consisting of ten
Germans, including the dis
charged soldier, encountered two
French negroes. Two of the
scouting party were killed. One
of the negroes escaped, the other
being taken prisoner. During the
fight two of the Germans left
their comrades and ran to tho
protection of their own trenches.
but these, it was explained, were
young soldiers and unframed.
The reward of 400 marks subee-
quently was divided among the
remaining six Germans for cap.
turing the French negro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
Ex-Kaiser Plans
On Returning To
Home In Germany?

London. Jan. 25.-A Berlin dis
patch to the Daily Mail under Fri
days date, says:
"a sensational special edition,
selling rapidly on the street here,
maintains that the e1-kaiser and
his family intend to return to Ger
many as soon as the national as
sembay has given the country le-
gal constitution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
LESS THAN 50
ENEMY ALIEN
WOMEN Held
-.
1mnterned Ii Women to be
Treated With Particular
Courtesy.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Less than
fifty enemy alien women were in
termed during the war, it was dis
closed today by the department of
justice. Most of the women now are
being transferred to special barracks
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, and instruc-
tions have been issued to treat them
with particular courtesy. Heretofore
they have been confined in various in
stitutions about the country. None
has been in Jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
HOW T0WNLEY AND OTHER HEADS
OF LEAGUE BOSS JOB IS SHOWN
IN REPORT OF SECRET CAUCUS
French War Cross
Placed On Flag OF
372nd Regiment

Brest, Jan. 25.-(Havas.)-The
project Of the maritime district
here has decorated the flag OF the
372nd regiment of American In
fantry with the French war Cross.
The regiment has been cited in an
army order for brilliant conduct
in the Champagne offensive.
(The 372nd regiment was orig
inally assigned to the 93rd divi-
sion.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
ATTEMP TO
B0MBARD REVEL
ARE FAILURES
ALI <BolsheXist Vessels Re 3:
ported to Have Been
Sunk.

London, Friday. Jan. 24.-(British
Wireless Service--Bolshevist attempts
to lombard Reval, capital of Esthonia.
from the sea have resulted in COM
plete failure, according to reports re-
ceived here. Every vessel in the fleet
is reported to have been sunk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL
OF MANITOBA is
SERIOUSLY ILL

Winnipeg, Man. Jan. 25.-Hon.
Thomas johnson, attorney general of
Manitoba, was stricken with paralysis
last night and is in critical condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday; slightly colder to-
night In southeast portion;
warmer Sunday in northeast por-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25

CONTINUED on. Page e.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-25

tcontinued on Page s.)