davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
People Forced to Buy ofLate
Enemies, Says Los Angeles
Man; Would Have L. S.
Continue War Time Loans
Says Rebuilding Is Rapid
Labor Troubles Are Ending.
He Declares, and Nations
Credit Base Is Still Sound

France is being forced to resume
trade relations with Germany--even
While thousands of mourning families
seek out the graves of their loved ones
IN the vast military cemeteries-b e.
cause of financial difficulties which
could be relieved by American capital,
Lucien n. Brunswig, of Los Angeles,
said yesterday. He returned to this
country Thursday after an intensive
study OF conditions in Europe.
Mr.. Brunswig is an Alsatian by birth,
but an American by adoption. He was
made q Chevalier of the Legion of
Honor while in France because Of his
tireless aid to the Allied cause in this
country during the war. He has been
selected by the French Ministry Of
Public Instruction to arrange for the
education of French college girls in
this country and by the College des
Itats Unis dAmerique to send Ameri-
can college graduates for ost-graduate
courses in France Mr.. Brunswig ia a
regent of the Southern Extension of
the University Of California.
Brings Figures on Losses
He brought back with him some OF
the first semi official figures on the act
ual losses incurred by France in the
war and on the progress toward COM
plcte reconstruction. He stressed re-
peatedly the need of American assist
Ance for France. He pointed out that by
an act of Congress the government S
wartime lending powers could be eN-
tended to advance billion dollars to
France on that nations best securities,
the French rentes or bonds. Tho dollar
is worth $50 francs at the current quo
tations, Mr.. Brunswig said, making
this loan equivalent to more than
5000, 100000 francs
The French trade is going to Ger
many at present. Mr.. Brunswig said.
The franc is worth three German
marks, which in normal times were
valued at four cents more than a
franc. As Franco needs material
quickly and the value Of its money is
50 high in Germany it is turning TO
that country. Rit the sentiment of
the people does not favor trade with
Germany.
The Americans had 100000 bales
OF cotton which the French might have
had last year and there Will probably
be 100000 bales this year. This
should be available for them. They
also need American wheat, corn and
wool"
Tardieu's Figures on Debt
The figures on Frances finances we're
compiled by Andre Tardieu, member
Of the French Ministry and the French
High Commissioner to tnis country
These figures show that Frances pub
lie debt grew during the war and up to
June. 1919, to S32, $50 100000 OF this
sum there is floating debt Of S7,503.-
100 900; debts payable annually OF
s3.74s 100000, consolidated debts of
S14, 4,43l 100000 and sums advanced by
banks Of S4,7S6,000.
Mr.. Brunswig gave the following fig.
r-es. showing the tremendous upward
leap of military expenditures as the
war progressed (thc figures arc
millions of dollars):
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

PIN ApEirHGA ~ r....f.. fsr4.
Ware. isnn~s ls4nia
~ rISFtKrH . saHel a,l.
tt'.. ef. .lY.Ii.f. Ns...
kt'nAYNp fr.,..
"a :, e'. "f .i-i 't.at slanl,s a8.. fa..
-. - hNN TON " Aipert g. , A.
~ '"' Pets anu fufHi'.fs ira. a-s 'sr-
=. lff Field. 49,. s'ra-s a. s. f.ls..
- Mr"fe. srpcerles. Grand
~ Lot - samuel. .i... f...f
uc,ai'. ~ So. lefa... i..r. .i.frinf. /.
TAkngh". X. CT shsm.. s,aerl
iitd ds".. Aberdeen
Camper. iacies ~aits ..a, ..s ~.
So s., isnu lls W,st .Al-is cn-
TORONTO Cohen & 4e sahr.-
PC" goods Hr's4.f
y NJ = - tNG TO N--s. Hah.st
NtTEhbt3sf ,t... a. T.la.
NJ nhsn u llr.f.
WICHITA l.au N.n ,..- -es;
J. Van NrsS fsfatare. "eiu.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Agreement Reached in
Loom Fixers' Strike
Labor Dispute Threatening New
Bedford Mills Believed
Ayerted

NEW BEDFORD, Oct. 12.-Settle-
ment Of the loom txers' strike at the
Deacon Mills was announced yester-
day following conference between
the various interests concerned. The
loom fixers left their positions on Sep
Sembcr %, demanding the reinstatement
of a discharged workman. time and
one-half for overtime and fifteen min
utes for washinc-up time
The plant was closed last Tuesday
throwing 1,5O0 employees out of work
The trouble threatened to spread tc
other mills in the city, as the loom
tiXers had announced fight to the
finish.
Terms Of the settlement were not
announced. Il the agreement is salts
factory to the full bodies of the Textile
Council and the Cotton Manufacturers
Association the plant will resume opcr-
atons Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
BUYERS Arrived
Buyers are invited to register in
these columns by telephoning Beekman
S243, between 10 a, m. and p. m.


AI.BANY--Whitney & CO.: Mr. Wagner
coats suits. waists, furs. n"g'geesi MI
Geary. boys department; Miss Cronir
girls department: Miss Hall. art depart
leather goods; nv Allchurch furniture
MI Legge. shoes; Mr.. Dahtil. represent
ing care l.. " Fellows. 1853 Broadway.
ALDANY--II. Goldstein & Son: H. Gold
stein hsndkerchicfs. pillow cases. etc :
Broadway Central.
BALTIMORE-1. Cohen, general n.er-
BA1.TlMORE--C. We.ner. stationery
Herald Square.
BALTlMoRE,-M. A. Cohen Co: NJ A.
Cohen. mer's furnishings; Pennsylvania
pALTIMoRE-M. Cioldsrnith Co; NJ.
Goldsmith. furniture: Hresin.
DALTlMORE~M. schwartxberg Co; NJ.
Schwartzberg. millinery; Grand.
BALT1MoRE-F. Mann, carpets, rugs.
BosVON~-s. Levin, piece goods: Penn
BiKMINGuAM, Ala--~Berger y G. Co.
kins. shoes; care Baer 6, Liiienthal, 1850
BrcalwaY
BosToeN-zT5Isl,sr Shoe Co.. Ny. Batter.
n0sToN- Stern Co; Mr.. Stern, picce
HosToN - Rivta Dros: Edward l.
Eiv.t1. ladi"s coats, suits, dresses, furs
ComlnoAore.
lex KS - L s''ap'F0' p'4'' s000s' " al
noaToN--E. Glicgnan, piece goods;
EUrFAIo--A Gambler, Jewelry, Herald
SGua:H
8rNIINGTON. n. &C b Ellis Co. :
G. i. Ems musical ins.rufnenta; York
g. .AfFANOOGA- A-Miiicr Bros; .dr. NH
Ter. dry goods, Grand.
rHICAGO--N. I..chernan Co: =. Lie
herman, drygcods Broadway Central.
CHIrAGo !. Esses. dry goods; Broad
way Central.
CH1CAGO-Ab -Ab.lson {. Son; Mr.. Abelson.
crygoods, HERMITAGE.
cHIcAGo-H. Cohn. piece goods; Broad
way Central.
c!.IcAGo-J. Ross general ,ncrohan-
.ise Herald square.
CINcINNA TIE. Ms1deiaohN mems
wear. Wallick.
CLEvE1.AND~-Giosscn s, SON Co.: II.
Glesson. upholstery supplies; Pennsylvania.
rEvNniT~-l l.. i.u1aon ,,Y.. Air
Brownhilt. obs drcsees. care Aasc. 5idsg
HARRISBURG, Fcnn.~E. Roberts. gen
COLI NitCS, ohir--lhe Fashion: r. II.
Miilg, sHitt'. tu,s, ,lre IiaYt Nosa d
Flanagan. G17 Filth Avenue.
eral mere han'lisc: Continental
LAuHINbvRG. n. c.--J. McNair. dry
goods. Aberdeen.
Los ANGELEs-s. siesel j.wsiry
Penney lvunia.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Paris Chauffeur Held
For y. S. Officers Deatl,

PARIS, Oct. 12.-~Policc authorities
have in custody the chauffeur who
was driving the automobile which
yesterday ran down and killed Major
William +. Daughton, of Washington.
D. c., when the latter attempted to
cross the Champs Elys,.es. The man Is
being held pending an inquiry. First
accounts stated Major Daughton was
killed instantly, but it develops he
did not die until after he had been
taken to the Amercn Red Gross Hos
pitul in Rue Doilcan.
Major Daughton WAS forty-nve years
old. He came to Paris several mcnths
ago. His parents were Washington
ians, but both are dead A sister, Miss
Minnie Daughton, and brother, John
DauKhton, connected with the war De-
partment, survive Major Daughton
was IN the Quartermaster Corps while
III Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
French Auto Builders
Learn From Americans

PARIS, Oct. l2.~-Radical changes in
tne French automobile are noticeable
On every hand by the visitor to the
fifteenth annual automobile show here
this week A survey Of the various
exhibits indicates that the French
manufacturer is trying to follow
closely American tendencies.
Although some pleasure vehicles
were made during the war, the in
dustry Das almost exclusively devoted
TO war work. go that, generally speak
ing, the present sho,~ represents the
Transformation Of 1918 models TO 1920
models
Electrical sclf-starting and lighting
devices have been adopted and close
examination Of the more technical
machinery shows improved arrange
ments Of gears, oil feed and Motors.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

Frances appalling losses are vividly
told in the statistics compiled By NJ.
Tardieu and given 10 Mr. Brun,swig.
The amount required for the recon
struction of buildings would take 81
OOo 900, 900 in ordinary times, but Will
require three times as much according
TO present values. Based on pre-war
values, the wrecked and destroyed fur
niture and household effects would cost
100000, 600 The damage TO equipment
Of farm and industrial life is put at
$3.50 900 900, while the devastation
and destruction in agricultural and in
dustral regions is placed at S5,OO0,-
900 900 The destruction of transport
material and systems is calculated at
100000.
To restore these destroyed properties
would cost France $4,000 900, 600
francs. Mr.. Brunswig declared. because
Of the depreciation in the value of the
franc
He paid tribute to the engineers Of
the A. Z. f. in telling Of the rastora-
ton of railway lines and roadways. OF
1867 miles OF destroyed railroad tracks
1880 miles have been repaired. The
63T miles of public roads destroyed
during the war have been made avail
able for traffic largely by American
picks and shovels, ho said.
Half Are Rebuilt
Mr.. Brunswig announced that 58c out
OF 1,l60 destroyed public buildings have
been rebuilt, while 437 miles OF canals
have been Teopened 20 traffic out Of the
612 rehdered unfit for passage.
lie said thai 100000 tons OF stolen
nateria! have been located in Germany
and Belgium 900 IONS OF which have
been restored to French owners. France
nas obtained the restitution Of 1890
ff &. .c!a ;.t. I.
sad. OF 100000 acres rendered unfi,
iof cultivation during the war 800 ,O0C
have been placed in cultivation, while
an additional 800, GOO have been PURGE
OF projectiies OF every kind. The gun.
OF The artillery roar as in wartime "a
present, he said. as they rip projectilc:
out Of the ground. Hospitals are fill
ing with peasants who strike unexplod
ed snells and other ordnace as they at
tempt TO plough ,4e forrer bat t.lefelds
4 tota, Il 100000 cub { nic.res o
bar wire has De- removed, ~ .ii,
-5,1cG, ,cc] c..s!c metres of trenches !av,
been filed in. OF 1900 heads o
horses and cattle stolen or Killed 200,
900 have been replaced.
Ruined Homes Replaced
Greaz strides in rebuilding runct
homes have been made, Mr. Brunswi
reported. Sixty thousand building
have been rendered fit for occupancy
In all, he reported, $4,000 houses wcr'
partially or completely destroyed in tn,
war Fifteen thousand barracks hav,
been erected 10 care for the homeless
and the normal peace time condition,
are being restored with surprising
rapidity, he said. although France -
wracked by the labor troubles whici
arc harassinx tnc World. He declared
that the end Of frances unrc3i seemed
aiready in sight.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Ccylon Pearl Fishers Use X-Ra,

Pearl fishers on .hc coast Of Cevlon
find the A-rays OF eren. service. By
their application it is possible to dis
tingush, without opening The shells,
the valuable oysters from those that
are without pearls. The latter arc
thrown back into the sea.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Business Items

Leonard J. Martin. who purchased
from Great Britain the entire stock OF
British aeroplane linens, approximate
ly 100000 yards, is on his way to
New York, having sailed from England
on the Adriatic, which is due here on
October II. While in this city Mr.
Martin will make his business head
quarters with the Hunter Manufactur-
ing and Commission Company, SO
Worth Street. This concern has been
appointed by Mr.. Martin sole selling
agents for the United States of his
holdings of acroplanc linens. samples
of which arc now on display at its
Offices.
All Of the British aeroplanc linens
have been government tested, and arc
said to be highly desirable for making
dresses. being fine in texture and OF
unusual strength.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Oysters Snbjcc: 70 Nervousness

Dysters are such nervous creatures
,hat sudden shock, such az loud
thonderclap, will Kill many hundreds
4z them.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
F'l,l's

The general advance in the prices Of
most skins shown at the sale Of the
New York Fur Auction Sales Corpora
ton last week indicated that the trade
believes the general prosperity that has
prevailed in the fur markets sll year
will continue tor some time to come.
Even where the offerings exceeded
those of last year and the year previ-
Gus prices were maintained and in
some cases advanced sharply. Nearly
all furs were in good demand Judg-
ing from the staple furs, such as fox.
otter, beaver and skunk, the general
price advance compared with April
lies between rs and 35 per cent. Blue
fox. which is in its height as fash
ionable fur, advanced rs per cent.
Chinchilla, which also is returning TO
fashion. sold at 65 per cent above
April prices.
Retail business took a squirt at the
beginning Of the week because of the
colder weather. Small furs, neck
pieces particularly, were selling free
", according to retail merchants.
Manufacturers reported continuation
Of the demand for all kinds of furs,
both garments and neckpieces. Fox
continued to lead the market as 4 neck
Tur
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Buyers Coming

fHfLAnEirElA StrA~hridz- 4 cieths
ser, Mr.. oltcrfcr. iRuies' coats r2e f1iNs
Avenue. Expected October Is. 1915.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

One hundred and fifty manu- aeturers
who make all lines of merchandise car
ried i'll department stores and are said
to have goods ready for immediate
delivery will be represented in a spe-
cial bargain sale for buyers to open
on the fourth floor of the Bush Ter
mnal Sales Building for two weeks,
beginning Wednesday.
The merchandise will be priced for
special sales of bargain basement, in
small and large lots" said J. J. Evans
Never in the history of New York
have so many competing manufactllr-
ers been brought together upon one
f7oor. Never in the history Of the mcr-
camille world have such collections OF
merchandise been got together to be
displayed and sold By competing manu-
facturcrs."
The lines viii include bed quilts,
blankets, cotton battngs, sheets, pill
low cases. cotton goods, towels, dress
goods, dress silks, hosiery knit under
wear, clothing, shoes, ready-to wear
millinery, furs and notions.
The markets Tor cotton ard silver
N Peru continue firm. according 20 a
repor. just received by she Mercan-
tile Bank of the Americas from it's
affiliated bank. the Banco Mercantil
Amcricaro del Peru; the present CON
dition of the wool ard tungsten mar
kets. however, is looked upon with dis
favor By Fcruvans. The demand for
copper, sugar, hides and skins is fair
with scattered sales
Prices for silver in Peru are rc-
ported adVancing almost daily, and be-
cause of the large movement Of crops
that will take place shortly in many
countries which are on silver basis
1t - believed that the market will re-
rain firm for some .imc 10 come.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Trade Review

all kinds are preparing to begin their
spring season early. Initial showing
Of spring garments will begin in
November, and by December the whole
sale season will be in full swing, it IS
believed. The absence of few fabrics
in the offerings OF mills makes it
almost certain that serges, trlcotines,
be the fashionable suit and coat fabrics.
The opening Of spring lines Of men 3
clothing have been delayed. Manu-
facturers have their samples ready in
many cases but hesitate to price them
and offer them to the trade because OF
the uncertainty Of future labor condi-
tions Spring clothing prices will be
the highest in the industry's history,
saw The leading manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

Strike; Troops
Unload Ships

Continued from page I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-11
CHICAGO PROFESSIONAL men
APPROVE RAILROAD PLANS

by private interests. l. think the
roads should be returned to their
stockholders at the earlist moment
under such government. control as
would allow the pooling of certain
facilities. r
Most important also is the arrang-
ing OF rates high enough to compensa-
tate labor with a wage sufficient to
establish proper living conditions and
to leave a balance for the proper
remuneration OF the stockholders and
also sufficient to provide for the up7
keep OF the properties to the highest
degree OF efficiency and safety"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-11

Chicago, Jan. lO-Prominent, !. Chi.
cago finance and business men yes
terday approved the plan of the ma
tional association OF owners OF rail-
road securities for return of the
railroads TO private ownership by CO.
operation with shippers, allowing
rate Increases when needed, as pro-
mllgated by S: Davies Warfield, pres
1dent Of the association
George NJ. Reynolds, president OF
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional bank. Chicago's biggest linan-
cial Institution, said: ~
II am in harty sympathy with Mr.
Warfield's efforts There shuld be CO.
operation between the shipping inter
ests and the transportation lines that
would allow q reasonable interest on
rail investments The public must
sooner or later understand that it
must pay for the character of service
it demands. There should be%a proper
relation maintained between outgo
and income think it, some commit
tee could be formed that would be
charged with the work of taking care
OF both income and Outgo OF railroads
it would work to interest of everybody.
This committee would allow wage in
creases and the same time would be
charged with the responsibility OF
taking care. of such increases with
higher rates. ! believe thoroughly in
the private ownership OF railroads.
The government should supervise but
not too strictly the operation of the
carriers. Ownership Or too high a
control by federal government would
kill the initiative of everybody con-
cerned. l think if the railroads were
held as they are % months longer
the public would make demand for
their return to private ownership"
John j. Mitchell, president of the
Illinois Trust and Savings bank said:
II do not think there is any radical
difference between Mr.. Wariields plan
and that OF the railway executives.
Mr.. Warfeld wants the cooperation of
the shippers and to have them feel
that at times rate increases should
he conceded and not opposed. His
plan is not adverse to pooling. I
think all the plans provide for private
operation with strong government reg
ulatory power The owners should
be allowed to- run the railroads but
with strong government support. The
whole question turns around wages
md rates. The shipping public must
understand that you can't have all
OutgO and no income" .-..
John G. Shedd, president of Mar
shall Field G. Co., said:
II have not sufficiently studied the
various suggestions, that have been
made to make definite statement of
preference as to the best procedure of
handling the railroad problem.
THE business interests OF the coun-
try are intensely interested in the
service rendered by the railroads and
! am quite sure the needed service
can only be secured under operation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-11
BISMARCK U. C. T.

There will be a regular meeting OF
Bismarck Council No. 1925, U. G. T.,
at $3.50 tonight. We are going to ask
everyt U. c. IT. to turn out for this
first meeting OF the new year. "
o. X. OLSON,
Senior Counselor.
j. l.. GEORGE,
Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-11
RETURNED SOLDIERS TAKE
NOTICE.

knowing you will want a new suit
or overcoat, will allow you 10 per
cent Off any made-to-measure SUIT,
overcoat or both and allow terms OF
payment. Klein, tailor and cleaner
IL 10 / mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-11
RHEUMATISM is DANGEROUS.

\ Rheumatism is caused by auto-intox-
.ication or failure Of the eXcretory or
;gans doing their work properly, there
by causing poisons to accumulate in
the body The danger Of this diH,,l-
der was brought to our attention by
the sudden death of Col Roosevelt
The press attributes his death 70 in
flammatory rheumatism. ~
In all cases Of rheumatism theer is
u cause. Chiropractors remove the
cause and nature restores to health
See k.nge the gChiropractOr.i LucaS
Block, Bismarck. .a ~@# s.'
.. ~ .>G+r |>...i. ..-'s. r. Advt. .~
Old Hickory .Lienite sold by Finch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-11

Another way in which a man can
tell when he's getting along IN years
Is by noticing whether a reference TO
the veterans of '93 sounds ut all funny
to him or not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-11
TCO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO BUY-Good SECOND.
hand range with water front. Geo
M. Register, r.. / II st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-11

MEN, l6 ana over, are eli
gible for, government railway mai!
clerks. 1872 month. Examinations
soon. For free particulars, write
Raymond Terry, CORNER civil serv-
ice eXaminer). l22 Columbian Build
ing, Washington ~.jt' ..5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-11

Roller Skating at Ar
Every Monday and
Thursday Night, O'Con-
nor's Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-11

WORLDS RECORD ON WAR BOOKS
ALSO LIFE OF ROOSEVELT-72
books in ! day; 81 in II hrs; 45 in
hrs. Our copyrighted Patriotic In
sert for soldiers photograph and
military record sells war books on
sight. Introduction by Gen. March.
Books now ready. Best terms.
Freight paid. Credit given. Act
quick. Sample book with Patriotic
Insert free. Fl. l.. Baldwin Co
Cleveland, o., 314 Rockefeller~Bldg.
TRACTOR SCHOOLING Twin City
Tractor school is conducted in con-
3 nection with one of the worlds larg-
est tractor shops affording COM
plete, practical instruction in all
branches Of tractor construction, OPP
Grafton and care. Two 5-week terms
start respectively on Feb. | 9th, and
March 18th. Small tuition fee.
Write for catalog and application
card. Minneapolis Steel G. Mach in
cry Co., Minneapolis, Mimi.
II IS %; Ii
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Good wages. Phone 654W.
/ II If
c. A. Finch Lumber Co. for Mon.
arch coal. Phone H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-11
& Test of Time.

c. A. Finch Lumber Co. for Mon
arch coal. Phone Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-11

Old Hickory Ignite sold by Finch
Lumber Co., phone II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-11

WANTED-GTl for general house
work Good wages. Phone 654W.
| II If
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
Our Undevastatinq Army

The American army of occupation, according to the dispatches, is paying it's way in Germany. The American army it appears, was, and is yet most remunerative industry enterprise investment whatever you may call it. for France. It to France what the Southern Pacific shops have been for Tucson payroll. Now it has become payroll for Ger many. We do not know what these nations would have done without it.
 The next thing know the Swiss will be wanting American army of occupation there and their claim will be stronger than that of France. For many years the American tourist had the chief payroll of Switzerland The intervened and the payroll could make it's way there. In consequence the Swiss have undergone many privations which army. the soldiers scattering their pay right and left and the American government paying for supplies and ground rent for quarters and a hundred other things, will greatly relieve.
 And there is Italy ally, which has also missed the tourist to it's loss. Our part will rot have been fully played until have had an army of occupation there for awhile to make good to the Italians what they have mulcted our travelling countrymen of in the last five years.
 Ours is not devastating army Its wake is not of ruin and desolation. but a trail of gold