davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

VXYETHER from Washington by Con
w the Capital Issues board concerning the
company cannot with absolute
hort quite those who read that the ami
making defense the charges made
hem Mr. Pandolfo tells plausible Further
factory Cloud who have
the standing of the be perfectly
of the conducted We
and Mr. Adams Of Montrose to be
standing and honorable of the word
who from the slope to the
alleged scandal and they
the stockholders that they satisfied from the
the company all right. We considered it
duty stockholders and the general public publish Congress
of considered equally
gentlemen who selected by the stockholders
clean bill of health
best judgment
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

UST thing which feared would happen
- with the Colorado Midland road has
mission junk the road making effort sell it whole and
waiting sixty days reception bids This will operate
hardship for this portion Colorado well the
South Park those who watched
closely the hearing before the Public Utilities Mr.
there made good and apparently convincing showing
proof his could be made
Midland by the throat choked the little remaining breath
it, extremely that the conditions such that
looking traffic
Midland shall with than little interest
Mr. Cartons during the sixty days.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

ENVE has awakened the necessity
l. industries that will benefit the city also state
through her commercial club accomplished
Not only she seeking to land industrial manufacturing plants
of late she showing disposition only encourage help
the farmers toward Denver, like
cities has been the that
her prosperity by giving attention the prosperity
farmers 1t high learning the
backbone the nation their prosperity prosperity
of the city well the country.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

Asst the stockmen of this county through
which County Agent Alfred the head the big
show number bulls
Of the county excellent animals
of the wholesale plan of purchasing they secured at
reasonable figure and all who participated the
well pleased with the OF the
with the opposition of and obbers who
deprived Of their the benefit of the
This year Mr. Alfred brought the the
plan
he will therefore make further effort out his
plan of pedigred We it all
right for alone and high for his
bulls if that The important thing that only
thoroughbred bulls be the and the stockmn are fast
false purchase other kind won
made herds during the past few
years by selection of the right kind of res
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
TREATY WILL
Be REPORI
ON: WEDNESDAY
Document Will be Called Up
For Debate On
rs @,s21s& nk~-l
washington. Sept,

Washington, Sept. s.-The peace
treaty will be reported to the. senate
next Wednesday noon, Chairman
Lodge. Of the foreign relations COM
mittee announced today. 1t is planned
to call up the treaty for debate be-
ginning next Monday.
Senator Simmons. democrat, of
North Carolina, announced to the sem
ate today that while he favored ratifi-
cation of the treaty without amend
ment or reservation he was convinced
that concessions must be made to
those favoring reservations and that
he had been discussing with democrats
q COMPROMISE on conservative res
ervations Of an interpretative charac-
ter.
Senator Lodge declined to predict
how long the senate would require to
dispose Of the treaty. It will be con-
sidered article by article and, Mr..
Lodge said. the first amendment to be
taken up probably will be that pro-
viding for equalitys5of voting between
United States and Great Britain.
The majority report of the commit
tee on the treaty is said to be un-
usually brief, comprising about 2,5eO
words, including texts of all proposed
amendments and reservations :
The minority report also is nearing
completion, but the time Of its pre-
sentation has not been determined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
PERSHlNC.M F|
GREAT SOLDIER
!. OUT OF HIMSELF
Is Fourth Man in, U. S! TO Be
Made Permanent
General.

When congress conferred the per-
manent rank of general upon John j.
Pershing, he became the fourth man
to hold that coveted title in the army
were Grant. Sheridan and Sherman. !
As the central American figure in
the world war, with the single excep-
ton of President Wilson, so much has
been written about Pershing, and his
life and history are SO fresh in the
public mihd that II is. difficult to tell
the average American anything new
great army on the battlef1elds of Eu-
rope. 81
When some Of Pershing's friends
speak of his rise to a position of great
military Importance in world annals,
they refer to a story quite. commonly
told of Charles M. Schwab, the iron
master, who is said to have remarked
to his. old Scotch gardener, friend
of his childhood:
You never expected to see me in
this place. did you?" u
And the gardener is said to have re-
Piled:
You never expected it yourself"
Never Grumbled.
AS nate as the time Of the Russia
japanese war in 1904, Pershing, over
army. His associates say he never
grumbled, but always kept plugging
at his job. Reams/ and }reams have
been written about how he took a
prominent part in the paciiication Of
the Philippine islands and how Presi-
dent Roosevelt made him a brigadier
general jumping him over the heads
senior to him on the service roll.
When Pefshing took the punitive
expedition. TO Mexico after. the bandit
Villa, he became the only living OFF,
Ger in the American army who had
commanded any body Of troops so
large as brigade in anything ap-
preaching action: It 10 true that the
more-than, q brigade on the Vera Cnux
fexped dition but Funston's troops never
got into. kction. 5ss 5,s sJ fls5isi f5-issi
From tiiestime PershinE graduated
from West Point in 1886 he had his
fuH share of active and valuable serv-
ice in the army. Like his classmates
he Immediately was plunged into the
against the great Apacheschief Geron-
imo who far many years hadskept tho
great southwest country almost closed
to immigration by his skill and brav-
cry IL was in those campaigns that
many Of young Americans5army Off
GERS received that special training
evolved in combat with the willy saw
ages which proved Of peculiar value
in certain phases Of the highly scien-
tific modern warfare in France and
Belgium.
They were taught the art of scout
Ing, of trailing and of perfect self-re-
lance inythe school beyond the ken
Of any European soldier and many a
midnight raid by the Americans in
No Mans Land doubtless found it's in
ception and clever execution in the
brain Of one Of these one-time Indian
fighters Of Pershing's tybe. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
RESERVATIONS DISCUSSED BY !.
PRESIDENT FOR FIRST TINE
DURING HIS SPEAKING TOUR
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Coblenz.-Private Madsen Of Sac
yramento, Cal, was shot and killed by
German soldiers while hunting in the
neutral zone with another American
soldier.
vienna.-The national assembly,
by a vote Of 81 to %. have decided
to sign the peace treaty.
London.-Admiral Baron Charles
Beresford died.
Helsingfors.-The British destroyer
feared that eight officers and sixteen
men were lost.
New York.--James W. Osborne,
former assistant district attorney of
New York, was found dead in his bed
Sunday.
! Belfast-one soldier was killed
and three were wounded when they
were attacked from ambush as they
were returning from church at
Fermoy.
Pontiac Ill-one oficer and one
inmate were killed and two officers
and an inmate wounded Sunday in a
revolver battle in the state reforma-
tory after two prisoners had at
tempted to escape.
chicago.-will H. Hays. chairman
Of the Republican national committee.
was pounding against a stone gall in
attempting to get the peace treaty
ratified without reservations
Paris.-Dr. Karl Renner will sign
the Austrian peace treaty Wednesday.
New York.-The Association OPP
posed to National Prohibition has an
nounced it would go into politics at
vote its attention to working for the
election of anti-prohibitionists as gov
ernors and members of the state leg
islature. according to a statement is
sued Sunday.
Berlin.-The government has ad-
dressed aenote to the Entente re-
GREETING that evacuation by the Ger
mans Of the Baltic provinces which
has been ordered by the peace con-
ference, isr impossible owing ito, the
still in Courland. N i
Mexico City.-The Mexican war
department has issued a circular to
It's troeps along the boader an n Hash
red, H,hite and green signals as q
warning to American aviators who
have crossed the border. ~ g@
Jacksonville. Fla-Two negroes
charged with murder. werer taken
from the city Jail and lynched. :
,
Geneva.-Former Empress ZftaS of
Austria gave birth to a son at Pran-
gums Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
THREE DIE AND FORTY ARE HURT
IN SERIOUS FIRE ON BOARD THE
FLAGSHIP OF THE PACIFIC FLEET
r. w. Albert, c. T. Wooten, Burroughs
and Miller Gunner Brittenbach.
p 3,3@E KS ifaS s35 All O.. AHnc~<oH lss--

s, ,;.f All SufTOcated.
All were victims OF 5suffocation with
the exception @of Savage, who was
drowned ii the ice machine room, ac-
scordingh to Billy. s3 Ssi,
Omcial confirmation Of the fire and
deaths and injuries resulting there
from was lacking, ADMIRAL Hugh
Rodman. commander-in- OF the
Pacific fleet being ashore at the time.
"A board of investigation was named
and the scheduled departure Of the
vessel for Seattle tonight was cdn-
Scelled. according ito Billy. He esti-
mated the damage at 800, ,O00
Started from CigareGte. 4
The fire started in the rheostat
ROOM, presumably from a cigarette.
according to Billy. It spread Ito the
ce.smachine room where HilliAro and
Dixon were getting Ice. Savage went
to their rescue and after eating them
out Of the Room was caught in: . Sush
OF water with which the compartment
was being flood led 81 81. .ss NJ
LieutenAntS Comm der Carroll took
charge of the fire. Half SunodSted.'
he y was removed from. the dynamo
room few minYtes later, and was
followed In command by the other
,oficers named. All of whom we're over-I
come. "a II 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
Most OF Men Injured Were
Victims OF, Su8ocaAtio,n; / !, /;
Fire Believed To Have
Been Started p cigar.
cite; Damage Estimated
AT 100000. q.

san Francisco. Sept .- Reports OF
the death Of three Iffembera Of the
crew OF the u. s. s. 81 New Mexico.
flagship OF Admiral Hugh Rodman,
and the injury OF forty tothers IN I
fire aboard the vessel hare last night.
we're confirmed today by the onicers
who directed the fire fighttngt
ne1.s 1se1uu,a1 mate, the ne dead d q .are: s M spn
s william N, Savage. ensinswan. rec,
ond class. "
A. Hilario. George Dixon, mess At
tendants, third class N !. ,i,5ss
The most seriously Il injured were
Jieutenant Commanders r. r. Carroll
and a. &. Mcmillan and Lieutenant
$H.f q, Halpine. Norton, r. 81. Havasee.
ID. b. Brown and Z. q. Mills, Enstgns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
ship ARRIVES
SHORTLY AFTER
DAY a BREAKS } |
Commander Of American
Troops Has Been in
Europe a. months.
BAKER DELIVERS /,
WELCOME ADDRESS
Tells Pershing Entire Coun-
try Gave Support to
Soldiers.

New York, Sept. s.-Pershins Is
home again. s,i,4i.E,
Standing on the bridge Of the huge
Leviathan, itself symbolic of victory
over Germany, the commander of the
greatest host ever gathered under the
Stars and Stripes, came slowly up the
bay today, world famed and hailed as
a conqueringM hero should be. l
, Sad Of face, stern and impassive, a
splendid figure of soldier, he might
have been thinking, as the familiar
landmarks of New York came into
view, of the day, twenty seven months
ago when he Slipped secretly out of
the harbor on his way to France to
prepare the way for the hosts that
were to follow. Then he was only a
major general.
on his shoulders-the fourth man.
since Washington to wear them under
the American flag. -
Given Great Welcome.
The welcome given him would have
quickened the pulse of the hero of
Roman triumph. Fresh from the
capitals of Allied Europe where hon
ors, had been heaped upon him. it re-
manned for New York to sshow the
first American to lead an army across
the Atlantic that Home, ~ Sweet
Hail to the Chief"
No foreign throats could voice the
cheers. no alien hearts could pulse
ings Ing here aDaay. there was ashint
of tears in the; welcome for those
who gave 1T knew that not even the
plaudits Of a grateful people coNid
Danish from the sad faced soldiers 8
mind the memory of his, own life's
tragedy ,S3 !.
Ship Arrives Early. &.
Dawn barely had broken when the
Leyiathan loomed through the mists
off Ambrose channel lightship. Steam
ing slowly through the narrow pas
sageway the great steamship, was
greeted by a convoy of six destroyers
while Eseaplanes circled overhead. The
forts which guard the lharbor doomed
a generals salute as the ship which
was once the pride Of Germany, crept
past quarantine and nosed through
the shadow of the Statue Of Liberty.
While the guns still echoed, the
whistles of merchant vessels from the
seven seas, sturdy tugs, gaily decor
ated ferryboats, excursion craft of
every kind and the sirens of factories
on shore joined in a discordant saluta-
tion. .-s53 \,
The shores of Staten Island, BROOK
lyn, New Jersey and Manhattan were
lined with thousands whose shouts Of
greeting came family across the wa
lers OF the bay to the familiar figdre
on the bridge. They made up the
vanguard of the cast army of well
comers who had already packed Bat
terry Park and overflowed into the
streets beyond, waiting until General
Pershing had been greeted by Vice
President Marshall and the secretary
of war and was ready to cross \the
river to the great city that was eager
to pay him tribute. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
BEING PLANNED BY
AMERICAN LEGION

Letters urging that they afliliate
with the American Legion are to be
sent this week to all. returned serv-
ice men by Harold Lowe, chairman of
the membership committee Of Grand
Forks post of the organization.
The local post Is planning to stage
q membership drive between Sep
tember Is and go. At present the
mem bership is slightly over 100, and
1t = believed that it can be raised to
we'll over the 400 mark.
Representation 1t the national
meeting OF the legion to be held in
Minneapolis will be apportioned on
the basis of. mbership Of local posts
on October 10. e6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
THREE LUTHERAN
CHURCHES HIT
BY LIGHTNING

Minot, N. D., Sept. S.-1hree
and one fifteen miles ffom this
city, were damaged By hghtnmg
during storm early Sunday
morning. None was damaged
very badly. The home Of IT, p.
Mulick and farm home Of Alfred
K CAmpaell, south Of Mllaot, Weee,
alBO touched, but tho damage
was Hight. There WcEo no 1ree. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
ltEXlGii}S Tod
NOT T'IlO.FlRE| E.0N
T. u. 5. SOLDIERS
Officers Will Signal Await
ors When They Are in
Mexican Territory.

Washington, Sept s.-Mexican
troops have been ordered not to fire
on American aviators flying over the
border. Instead, Mexican customs Of
ficers will warn the aviators they are
over Mexican territory by showing
flags at day and rockets at night The
American embassy in Mexico City re-
ported this today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
FIRE CAUSES
BIG DAMAGE
IN MAlNASA
Timber and Sawrnills De
stroyed on Both Sides Of
Archangel Gulf.

Archangel. Sunday. Sept. "A great
fire has been burning furtousiy for.
more than two days on Maimasa Is
lam In the Cult Of Archangel Tim
Der and savmills for three mtles on
both sides Of the gulf have been de-
Rtroyed. & D n
The destruction Of property for
miles around is reported complete.
Estimates Of the damage place it at
$4,000, 900 rublea Incendiarism d
SUSPECTED ~ :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
MEXICAN WOMEN
DECLARE THEY
WILL STAND FIRM

Mexico City, Sunday. Sept. IA
patriotic manifesto was issued today
by the National Council of Mexican
women. It declares the organization
considers the country as sacred as
the home and prefers Mexico dead to
Mexico unworthy.
Mexican women. the manifesto de-
clares, "will assume. the mems duty
toward the fatherland II the men fail
to- do so." IT., f,.E
The officers Of the Organisation ara
wives Of prominent, Mexican generals,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
$50! VlLLlSTAS.
ARE KILLED in
DURANGO FIGHT
Eight Hundred Rebels Are
Captured, According to
Reports. ..

Galveston, Texas. Sept s.-Three
hundred and fifty villistas were killed
and 500 rebel cavalry mounts were
captured in three days fighting be-
tween Mexican federal troops and
Villa forces In the state Of Durango,
according to an Official statement re-
ceived here today by Mexican Consul
iFierro E.H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
GERMANS SEND TWO
MORE NOTES TO THE
PEACE CONFERENCE

Paris, Sept s.-(Havas. )-Herr
Meyer, provisional head Of the Ger
man delegation at Versailles has
transmitted to. the peace conference
two moro notes one relating to the
delivery to the Allies of German
coasting vessels and the other dis
cussing the question Of potash sup
plies according to the Petit Parisien.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
AMERICANS, DENY
KNOWLEDGE OF
!. !. REP ORT I'M PAPERS

1SA Paris, Sept. 8 Members OF the
American delexati tion at the peace con-
ference deny ail knowledge of al
agreement reported In the British
England guarantee Belgium against
German aggTession. syss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
CZECHO- LOVAKIA
MAY NOT SIGN THE
AUSTRIAN TREATY

Paria Sept. s.{Havas)-fhe state
council OF Csecho-S1ovakia has urged
the Eovernment Of that country not
to sign the treaty OF peace with Aus-
triA u the solution Of questions rela-
tive to the Tsachen district II not 49,
.isfactory. according to . Zurich dis
patch printed In newspapers here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
KOLC LCHAK REP ORTED
TO HAVE STARTED
GREAT OFFENSIVE

London. Sept. 8.-Admiral Kolchak.
head of the all Russian government
began a counter offensive against the
aeis on sram ny nss an :a
of the government recsived today
II The Bolsheviki are On the retreat,
the dispatch announces. Fierce flght-
ing is in progress In the region of
Yalooterovsk and KoorganE (Along the 4
Tobol river about 800 miles west Of
0mak ili3 ji2a5 III IA! III "a ssis Et.gs y 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
RUNLANIA MUST ).
SIGN WITHOUT
RESERVATIONS
Such is Warning Sent By
the Peace Conference to
Rurnanian Officials.

Paris, Sept. s.-The supreme coun-
Gil sof the peace conference today in
formed Rumania that she must sign
the peace treaty with Austria without
reservation or abstain altogether from
signing.
not vet reached decision in the mat
ter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
FRENCH CHAMBER
AND SENATE TO
RATIFY TREATY
BY SEPTEMBER 20

Paris, Sept s.--(Havas)-Accord-
ing to the Echo de Paris the chamber
of deputies will ratify the espeace treaty
similar action September 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Ooudy And
sOz,oyvhat unsettlod t0aigkt ara
Tuesday: not much chSalge = 7
NtnEe. 5s5,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

Toxic. Friday, Sept 5.-(By I he
Associated Press)-Six thousand five
hundred arsenal operatives have
struck. demanding wage increases.
Troops have been called ont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08
JAPAN WILL NOT
WITHDRAW MEN
FROM SIBERIA

Toxic, Friday, Sept 5.-tBy the
Associated Prees)-Japan u not plan
ming to withdraw troops from Siberia,
according to an ofScial statement Is
sued at. the war ONCE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

Continued on Page ,s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

CONTINUED on page 14.) :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

Continued on page 1e.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

Berlin.-The government has ad-
dressed aenote to the Entente re-
GREETING that evacuation by the Ger
mans Of the Baltic provinces which
has been ordered by the peace con-
ference, is impossible owing ito, the
insubcrdinaiipn. OF. the German troops
still in Courland. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31
STRIKE WILL GO ON,
DEFIANT CHIEFS SAY

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. SIT BY A.
p. .ls-Assuming defiant attitude toward
the governments move to stop by in
junction the threatened strike of soft
coal miners, Frank harrington, chair
man of the miners scale committee and
president of the Illinois district. de-
clared today the "strike had developed
into something NOR than minrs'
strike and that t was IAN attempt
to enslave the working men and women
of the country
81 don't believe there is any power
on earth that can stop the miners from
going on strike tonight" Harrington
said. "Thp action of the government
will only inhame them. The question
| involved now is whether working men
and women have the ght to strike when
they think they have cause to do so.
Columbus, o., Oct. 31.-(By A. T..
John Moore. president of the Uaited
Mine Workers of Ohio. upon learning
that the miners union had been en-.
Joined from striking tomorrow. declared
that thousands of Ohio miners could not
be notified in time to prevent them from
striking at midnight tonight.
"We have no official notice of the in e
Junction, J anu IL we ulu udNc ~ NouiN "
| impossible to notify the 0,000 Ohio
miners in time said President Moore.
Many Of the miners will read of the
in junction in the newspapers, he said.
but other thousands will not see a news
paper for several days.
Bay City. Mich. Oct. 31.-(By A.
P.)-The injunction issued at Indian
apolis will not prevent a walkout of
the approximately 2400 miners in Mich
igan district No. 40. United Mine
Workers of America, according to VIII
liam Stevenson, district president.
Seattle, WASH. Oct. 31.-(By A. p
Every coal miner in Washington will
strike at midnight. Robert II. Harlin,
president of District No. 10. United
Mine Workers of America, said here
today when told of the injunction
granted in indianapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-31

the public interest but certain corrupt
and private interests.
The government is moving carefully.
seeking moral effects. 1t cannot pre-
vent the strike. II cannot punish all
strikers. 1t can, however. isolate them.
deprive them of public support, make
other labor unions hesitate about max.
ing common cause with them. encour-
age the half hearted not to quit work.
or IL they quit, to return quickly, and
compel the strikers to revise their
claims and make only such demands
as they are reasonably sure will com
mend themselves to the public sense of
Justice.
There are signs that the strike Will
not go far. Demands which might be
made against employers are already be-
coming absurd, now that governmental
action has caused the truth to be rec
. ognized that the public interest in this
strike is Of more consequence than any
other interests.
The substantial demands of the
miners are capable of adjustment, and
there is every indication that the strike
can not stand up against the moral
forces arrayed against it and that a
compromise will soon be reached, the
men returning to work pending negotia-
tionS