davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-07
WOULD DENATURALIZE RODIEK
(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU February 6-Veterans Foreign passed
resolution today asking District Attorney Huber have proceedings
instituted to denaturaize Georg Rodek.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-07
SENATE FAILS TO BACK UP JOHNSON
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON February 7-Senator Hiram Johnson failed
the consideration favong
mediate withdrawal of American troops from Russia
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-07
GUERILLA WARFARE IN BREMEN
LRv Thn Asenniatad PrnssA

BERLIN, February 7Unconmed Bremen dispatches indicate
that insurgents continuing guerilla warfare Notwithstanding the
governments claim that the uprising has been queed Casualties
estimated 30 dead and than 100 wounded mostly of the
surgents
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-07
EVERYBODY HOLDING BACK-BUSINESS SLUMPS


WASHINGION, February 7-Secretary Redhed said general
unemployment and industrial depression threatens by the waiting tend
noticed all industries doubt of prices There
prospect in the immediate future of restoration of prewar
prices, Redheld said
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-07

PARIS Fepruay 1.-The Aand Island delegation
Premier Orlando concerning the claim for annexation of the Islands
Sweden lays support assured to the plan
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-07
NEW NAME FOR PUBLIC THEFT
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, February 7--Unoficial dispatche
department say that practically all of Moscows ha
icipalized" without compensating Typhus grpI
elias raging in the city.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-07

GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP PRIVATE OPERATION
WASHINGTON February THE railroad labor
proposed government ownership private operation railroad
systems by corporation comparatively organized sharing
fits with employees solution of the railway problem
CONTINUED Page Eight
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-07

THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
MAUI NEWS THIS WEEK ARE
WORTH STUDYING CAREFULLY.
THE FIRMS WHO ADVERTISE in
THE MAUI NEWS ARE THE ONES
WORTHY YOUR FULLEST coNFl-
DENcE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-02-07

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04

met at . desisnated spot In tho ocean ~ another ves-
sal from this side bearing onicial documents Of various
kinds. among them the bills in question. The fact was
duly recorded in the newspapers. and 20 Tar ~ we have
noted there has been no protest, no expression IL horror
at the breaking Of precedent. The miracle OF a presi-
dent signing bills out at sea seems to be accepted a. calm
ly as that other miracle Of two ships being able to ma
each other at will out In that great waste Of waterA
Our regard for precedents Of some kinds seems, att
er all. to be but skin deep. It seems, like a generation.
and yet 1t Is but a few months. since several eminent gen.
tlemen were thrown into a turmoil over the announce
ment that a president of the United States proposed to
visit q foreign country during his term Of ONCE, and 1t
was solemnly declared that the thing couldn't be done.
Admitting the physical fact that the individual might alb
sent himself, It was stoutly maintained that he would
thereby vacate his Office. that no acts Of his performed
during his absence would be legal. and that the vice
president would automatically step into the place thus
vacated by his superior. The country was not greatly i'm
pressed. and after the novelty Of the thing wore of
speedily lost interest. It seems to be considered. that the
wisdom and patriotism Of a president matter more than
does the precise location Of the Official when he performs
his official acts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04
CONTROLLING TEMPERATURE

The wish Is often expressed that we might be able
to bottle up some of the excess heat of summer to let
loose in the winter. or that we might save up some OF the
frigtdity Of winter with which to moderate the summer
heat. In SO Ear as influencing tho general atmospheric
temperature is concerned. the thing is beyond the control
Of man. and always will be. Outside Of a very restricted
area we have no control over temperatures, and 1t is just
as we'll for US that we have not If we had control over
the outer temperature we would be tempted to maintain
an equahle level. neither cold nor hot, pleasant and COM
forting, and we should deprive ourselves Of a multitude
of good things. the products Of gold or heat, or Of an al
formation of the two. Without heat sufficient at times
to be uncomfortable most Of our summer crops would
be failures, and it takes the iron hand, of winter to per-
form some Of tho work upon our soil which fits it for
the productivity Of summer.
On a large scale. of course, nature constantly tends
to maintai. an equilibrium. In the coolest winter days
the earth and its waters are constantly giving off heat.
and on the hottest days they are absorbing it, and while
at times we may find existing extremes somewhat trying,
if it were not for this storing up process they would be
unbearable. Cold is a negative condition which, in the
more familiar operations OF nature, is accumulated for
only short periods. The ice of one winter melts before
the next winter comes, and no trace Of it is left. But
heat is stored constantly before our. eyes, and with a
considerable measure Of permanency. Our great coal
deposits are the products Of the heat of former ages, but
the process is still going on all around US. In the trunk
VI Tree, al AS d1lCA 6uu us O1l16 IN n CfOpS
on the fields and in the grass of the meadows there is be-
ing stored up during every moment OF growth heat, much
Of which may be preserved in that form for long periods.
to be released at will.
We have found it quite easy to keep the spaces in
our buildings at comfortable temperature in cold
weather. With a stove or a furnace the trick is simple,
and there are easy and satisfactory ways of keeping the
heated air moist The problem Of cooling buildings in
summer Is more complex. Cooling can be accomplished
by forcing air over ice chambers or over coils containing
ammonia in a state Of evaporation. But the excessive
humidity resulting is oppressive and undesirable, and
while the excess moisture can be extracted, the equip
ment required is such that the process has not been
found practical except for special purposes where cost
Is a minor consideration. Perhaps the time will come
when we will regulate the temperature of our buildings
in summer as regularly as we do in winter. although If
this involves closing doors and windows, and performing
labor in summer akin to taking care of a furnace in the
winter, most Of us would prefer to let nature take its
course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY

AS the United States enters upon the 134th year sof
Its national existence it enters also upon a new era in its
own history and in the history of the. world. For years
the nation has stood in the front rank among the nations
OF the world in wealth. population and physical power.
The march of discovery and invention, which has dimtn-
lshed, if it has not obhterated the limitations of time
and space, has brought US constantly into closer contact
with all the other peoples Of the earth, and has lifted
us out OF the isolation which was our portion in the
sarly years Of our history. There has grown up a recog-
ndtion of community OF interest and community Of ideals
which, consciously or unconsciously. has made US more
At one with our neighbors. and out Of this intimate re-
lationship came our participation in the great war which
rent the world.
a8s It was given to this. western nation to be the deciding
factor in the great world conflict which had its origin
IN the hereditary jealousies and ambitions Of Europe,
But which inevitably involved all the world in it's inhu-
ence. The nation had prided itself on its isolation and
~ exclusiveness became the common partner in suffering
ana in achievement with the democracies of the old world,
Because the spirit of democracy. however and wherever
expressed, is everywhere the same.
sss The war is ended. Militarism is crushed and democ-
facy stands triumphant. And, in order that the fruits
~ It's victory may not be FILTERED away. and that the
blood which has been shed in defense OF liberty may not
nsye3 been shed in vain, the democracacy Of the world has
srdained a universal compact for the preservation of
jmerty. Make whatever allowance sober reason may die
tate for the limitations and defects Of the plan prepared,
~ can Justly place no other estimate on the plan for
ne League OF Nations dn< which this nation. IL the plan
III accepted, Is to be one Of the most influential members
This anniversary. then. finds the world committed to
asxreat union for peace and freedom, ana this nation I
H,snsber OF that benehcientc brotherhood. The founders
sH the republic fought to maintain a free nation. 1hea,
SsSSecsssors more than half . century ago fought TO main.
s8N1ln that nation against dstintegration. Americans q
generation have fought 70 thwart the most ambition,
25Snapt that human tyranny has ever made to establish
felf npon this earth. It remains for us into whose hand
torch of liberty has been placed to see that It i car
s1ftd fsswpId. nnquenched and hsld aloft 70 that It ma,
b I9SssslryS zen, and th.t IT. message maj 30 fully under
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04
District No. 3

VIII include all territory in North
Dakota and Montana not enumerated
in M and two.
John NJ. RAnoit Fairu,Av
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04
WELCOME HOME

ioT The selsc,ion Of a time to extend a welcome to the
Vvetnrned and returning soldiers is a matter which must
IssnInrbc governed by the local conditions of the several com
N,nunnisa In which such exercises are held. In Grand
ISL Forks county the choice i"s Cor a number OF reasons
Aallen, most fortunately. we believe, on July H. for surely
1875. no more fitting and appropriate time could have been
orls,s.n on which to pay formal tribute to these men who
! ! ~ rhaye served their country so well than the anniversary
Y.,,lar the birth Of that nation 70 whose service they have
: 'AH1dedicated taemselvcs.
isw Not all of our young men have yet returned from
the war. The circumstances of their service have been
ssuch that they could not return in 4 body. and 1t may
Gi nss..be many months before all who are to return are again
tn 2. With US. Therefore to many Of these men the welcome
co ~ nome must be u anticipation OF their actual return
nj i They did not all 20 at ono time or to oe place. They
q q went as circumstances called them forth. sins'y, by small
tes ersaps. and in great companies. They went where there
te Va was need for them to go. some to do battle upon the
!, :, land, some to guard the paths OF the deep. some to wing
s their way through the air. Some went to foreign fields
: Of action and some remained in stations within their own
i country. But they went where the judgment Of those
IN authority determined that their services would be most
useful, but wherever they went they acquitted themselves
as good soldiers, and from whatever field they return, they
bring with them the record of duty faithfully performed.
Not all who went return. This community, like every
other in the country, gave freely Of its sons in the COM
mon cause, and gave knowing that of those who went
forth we should in this world look upon the faces Of some
no mere. These gave to the limit OF that which all freely
offered, and with the music that voices joy in the re-
turn of MANY there will be mingled the strains Of requiem
fpr those who have gone to their last sleep.
Cheers for the living; tears for the dead! And be-
Meath these expressions of human emotions there must
surely lie, not alone a profound appreciation Of the serv-
ices of these our sons and brothers, but a fuller consecra-
ton TO the ideals for which these men went forth willing
to die and for which those who loved them were willing
u To give them up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04
THE VARS DURATION

Perhaps next to the pleasure Of being able to say IL
told you So" is the pleasure Of pointing to the accurate
prediction Of some other person. There are plenty Of
people who take a delight in persuading themselves that
because Mother Shipton-if there ever was "sich a per-
sou"-said that carriages without horses shall go" the
old lady foresaw the age Of the automobile. So there
is a certain qualification in noting that somebody. several
years ago. made a rather accurate prediction as to the
duration of the war. Kitchener is often cited as the wis
est Of these prophets and the statement has frequently
been made that near the beginning of the conflict Kitch-
ener predicted a five years war. That would have been
a rather close guess. But il Kitchener made it, it has
escaped the attention Of this writer. We do not recall
that Kitchener actually made any prediction whatever
as to the duration Of the war. He did say that it would
be a tremendous conflict. which would tax the resources
of the British empire to the utmost, and he said that
Britain must prepare on a scale for a war of not less than
three years duration. His statement was not a predic-
ton. but a solemn exhortation to adequate preparation.
Kitcheners statement attracted attention at the
time because the popular belief was that the war could
not last more than a few months. It was generally be-
heved that in six months or 20 the nations would bring
themselves and each other to such a degree Of exhaustion
that they would be incapable of continuing longer. Kitch-
ener and many others less noteworthy knew better. They
knew that for months the Allies could hold back the
Germans from decisive victory, but that it would take
them many months to make the preparations which
would ultinneIel5 result In victory for themselves. &
But neither Kitchener nor any other man knew
even approximately how long the war would last. III
duration depended upon a multitude of conditions which
could not have been foreseen. The collapse Of Russia
prolonged the war by q year or more. The great Italian
reverse prolonged II. Neither Of these events could have
been foreseen. It could not have been foreseen that Ger.
many would ~seSsbornly pursue a course which wopld
force the United States into the war. There is no record
that anyone forssaw the part that America was to play
In the war. Nor II there any record that even a. ,ata
= the spring Of 1915 any person an position to make
more thanga stupid blind guess expected the. war to end,
sit dA in the arnistice. before the close Of that year.
~ the besinnins Of the war but one thing relatine
20 III result could BE stated with any measure Of certainty
namely na,ealsy that II ciyfisation and liberty were TO endura
on this earth, the military power d Germany must 81
asstseysd owslsns tlst would take nobody knew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04

=. 3. Hanson. Munich ....24o,s 800
F. A. Mcdonald. Milton. 49,. .761.11o
A. o. Engen, York DECENTRALIZATION
Lester ~Isaacson. Perth ......25S,1OO
MAude Pinkerton, LAngdon.~ ..155,82O
Mrs. G. Douglas. Dunseith. .~..299,440
Mrs. M. S. Rankin. Devils
c. s. Ktrkpatrick, Rolette :%..27S,ioo
Alex Mason. Webster .......20S,l4 0
Jennie Hildremyr. Petersburg 71 800
Esther Peterson. Barton ...~..270,1O0
Ira Corson, Churchs Ferry. ..207, 900
District No. 5.
VII include all territory in North
Dakota and Montana not enumerated
in n and two.
John NJ. Benoit. Fairview,
B. % A. Fish. Towner ..2sss3S
p. 1verson, Minot ...........274,500
Meriel Erickson. Minot ......221,1o0
Miss Ida O'Keefe, Stanley. %. 2ss,660
Miss Ruth Slunaker. Tioka. ..2S2,3OO
Ralph MAthieson,SRay .......290,300
Mrs. n. J. Anderson. GILBERT
son. Mont. Observation-Disclosures
Grace Hoster, scobey. Mont ~..2S7,610
Miss Ella Nordstors. Crosby. 80,440
Geo. Sandy, Westhope ..2S6,35O
H. N. Kramer. Kenmare. ..2SS,640
Henry R. Mckee. Noonan. ..243,9O0
Mrs. Alys Edling. Naxson.... 65,470
Engrid O.. Sehrn. LAnsford. ..275,420
Miss Della Stromstad, fCarpio 10000
Myrtle Sherman. Donnybrook. 25,1o0
Miss Daisy Rowan. Minot. .seO,S 4
II. g. :B~ryntolfson. willow city. 2s7,9 800.
Margaret Wilson. Bottineau. .2sS,71O
Edna Coulter. Williston .....29S.000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04
STANDINGS OF THE CANDIDATES
: nle<-Ank NJ

&SSs
Will include al towns in the follow
INF countless: Pen1bina, Walsh, Trail.
Grand Forks and the state Of Mime.
sofa.
Alice Smith, Portland .......297,440
Emma Brown. Thompson 80. 299,740
Mrs. H. A. Pierce. G.. F. 3. 232,690
w. L. Crawford. G. +. ..... ..290,7O0
Carrie N. Evans. Mimic ......29S,100
Mrs. c. w. Nelson, q. F. $3.50. 70.460s
Alex Hart, @. r. ........... .294,970
G. l.. B. Fraser. Grafton .297,740
Hattie Baglien. Htllsboro -. .241, 200
Miss Frances Hosna. Adams. .10e.600
John HalwerdA. Fordville ..10l,770
Lois Bail, Crookston ...307,H00
Gladys Collision. Neche s1.740
Jack Shannon, BoweSmont Z $40
May Tvede, Warren. MINI. 221,300s
Maurice Sweeney, Ardocn ). . zoe, 900
Kathryn Caldwell, q. r. 4. =. .s210,6O0
Mrs. q. j.. Stafford. Cavalier .297,040s
Mrs. Alma Murphy. Larihaore III. 220
Helen Thompson, Reynolds. !. 208.710
Mrs. Ada Moore. Park River. .ZS0,640
Roy G. 6tinson. Pembina ..233,440
Ellen Thingelstad. Northwood. 293 $50
Mrs. j. l.. ByruH1. GssF. 200, 100.
j. A. Messet, McCanna .194,e003
Eva Porter, Red Lake Falls $500
Marie Aga. Thief River Falls. $1,000
Earl Torgerson. Greenbushs
Mrs. A. 6. p;oaski. o1ata. /. 3S.s7e;
Flossie p. Krak. Bowesrnont 500,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04
DAafrlm Mo 4.

n - " O1DSI1 INVs ~ MN.INNE.
Will include al towns ID the FOL.
lowing counties: Cavalier, fownet,
RolettA, Pierce Ramsey ensOh. Mel
sor, Wells. Eddy. Fosfefs aoritg1 and
Steele.
Donald Buckftn. Rugby q, 4. .ss7,14o
Charles Wright. cr4ry z1t,700
IA ". Adasn1s An1tA ss.s.~s~.21esloO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-04

new GOAL IN
CAR CONTEST
Keep Receipt Book at Hand
to Take Subscriptions
And Get Votes.

Well, today is the Fourth Of July,
n we suppose that most Of you are
celebrating and enjoying yourselves.
We don't blame you-that is what we
are going to do. However. we sug-
gest that you carry you receipt book
with you in case you meet somebody
who might want to give you a SUBJ
who v overlooks an opportunity
of securing a subscription, who will
win the big prizes. Do not overlook
this opportunity OF winning n Of the
five cash prizes which Is now being
offered by The Herald. Remember,
these prizes are extra. and you can
win Of the five in addition to one of
the automobiles. There are two great
elements to guard against in this cam
agement-the only confidence which
one may safely entertain is this
persistence and consistent work will,
according to every precedent, be gen.
erous rewards. Having said this, 1t
naturally follows that Encouragement
has no place in the makeup Of any
candidate. Keep at it. That has been
the secret Of success Of other candi-
dates in other Campaigns. 1t will
prove to be the secret Of cce in
this campaign. The campaign Is short.
1t will close in a little yer three
weeks time. Not a long time In which
to win an automobile. and still in this
short time q person can enter and by
taking advantage Of the present extra
vote offer secure enough votes so
that he could get up among the lead
ers in a short time. Remember there
are no losers. Every candidate who
turns in subscriptions and does not
win one Of the ~autun1obileA. will be
paid a cash commission OF 10 per cent
on all the business he turns in. You
can win Of these, cash prizes. and
If you do not win an automobile you
will be paid ten per cent just the
same.
Second Payments.
During the earlier part Of the cam
paign a number Of people MAJ have
given o a short time subscription,
thinking you would not. have the
sticking qualities" necessary to win
in a campaign Of this kind, and told
you they would see how you progress
ed and would help you with an Addi-
tional subscription later on. We3urge
you to go back and see these people
and ask them to give you a second
payment. Suppose a subscriber gave
you a $1.25 subscription and we gave
you 5000 votes. II you will get this
same man to pay you another SIPS
we will give you 1900 for this pay
ment, az that is the difference be-
tween what the $1.25 calls for and
what the $3.50 payment calls for. The
am rule applies on the six months,
IL months, and so on up. In sending
in subscriptions Of this kind be sure
and write acros the top Of the stub
Second Payment"
The Little River news., 1919-04-26
Was It a cavcman Rarebit?

Exploration of caves in South Berk- shire, Conn.,, resulting in the discovery of staiactites and stalagmites, big white spiders weaving their webs, bats incrusted in the crystals and subma- rine brook, made Jack Newboy of Lenoxdale recall the day that he went rabbit hunting in the Patterson woods.
 Newboy's dog chased rabbit into a cave. Jack waited outside for results. He waited two hours. called the dog and, getting no results, went home. He found the dog was at home and had the rabbit. Pat, his brother. explained !:
 ''I was fishing on lake not far from the shore when I heard commotion in the water nearby and was surprised to see rabbit in the water As 1 watched the dog came to the surface. swan after the rabbit and captured him."
The Little River news., 1919-04-26
Says Chemist Is Public
 Eenefaetor.

Being doctor, and suffering for many years with stomach trouble, I feel I cannot do justice to so great public benefactor in writing. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is everything you have claimed for it. I can now eat and relish victuals I have not dared to eat in many years. Am feeling like newly born" It is simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and practically all stomach, liver and in allays the inflammation which causes intestinal ailments, including appen- dicitis. One dose will convince or your money refunded. For sale by the Boy CT Drug Go. advt.
The Little River news., 1919-04-26
EVERY INTEREST IS SERv-
 ED WHEN YOU BUY "A BOND
Last Liberty Loan Has All the Ele ments That Appeal to a True
 American.

Buy for love of country and to in- sure future prosperity" Uncle Sam will say to the people of the United States when the sale of the Victory Liberty Loan notes (short term bonds) which began Monday
 This is the last Liberty Loan drive and has truly been given an appro- priate name-victory Liberty Loan. To every true American this name will strike home. This loan is one of the obligations that come to the vic tors. While President Wilson and the peace delegation are in France looking after the worlds obligations, it is not fair that we here at home should, in our way, look after the great debt of gratitude we owe our boys in blue and khaki.
 Although the actual fighting is ovcr, the Government is still under a tre- mendous expense. All of the money raised in previous Liberty Loans has been expended and the Government has been obliged to borrow from the banks. Much is yet to be done, which will mean the necessary expenditure of more money.
 Our forces overseas must be main tained; the wounde must De rehabili- tated and the men must be brought back home. In addition to ether ez- penses, this means a tremendous ex- penditure. A large part of tho money loaned to the United States dpring the coming Victory Liberty Loan drive will be used to care for the wounded men and to bring back the boys who went across the water that we might be victorious.
 In addition to the patriotic view every person should take when ap- preached during the campaign, to buy Victory Note, it should be borne in mind that the purchase is the best in yestment possible. Financiers con cede it to be the safest security, and the rate of interest will be attractive.