davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
International Mems
Epents Summarized
{By The Associated Press)

German feeling toward the peace
treaty appears to- be taking a more
favorable trend. Although the peace
delegation headed by Count Won
Brockdorf- Rantzau is represented as
decidedly opposed to acceptance of the
patches from Weimar where the Ger
man cabinet and national assembly
r considering the, treaty, reflect a
different viewpoint.
The majority socialists, the present
dominant political force in the Ger
man republic. r declared in these
advices to be more favorably inclined
toward the treaty than at first, while
the clericals and the democrats of the
in the same direction. One report
from Berlin represents the people Of
the capital Is resigned to the future.
desiring only to. see the treaty signed
and the suspense ended.
LIN the meantime, however, rumors
Of an exciting nature are printed In
London newspapers, 1T being said
that that the British grand, feet Is
prepared to sail on short notice for
German waters, and that British
dirigbles are already near the Ger
man coast, II not over German soil.
The dirigible R-s4, which the
British, were intending to send out on
a transatlantic voyage late this
week, is said by one report to be over
the Baltic, armed with bombs and
machine guns and ready for action.
ttIer sister craft, the R-33, is reported
to have left last night on a cruise
which will include the Kiel canal.
One thing definitely known is that the
R-34 will not start on her projected
trip for America until the German
situation siSf cleared up.
Only minor afairs.are being taken
upaby the ohlcia1s OF the peace COM
ference, in the absence@of President
Wilson In Belgium. Efforts are being
made to adjust the railway communi-
cations between Fiume' and Triest and
Vienna to the satisfaction Of italy,
J~ugo-Slayia andECzecho-Slovakia. The
problem seems quite dihicult' andsmay
be left over I be considered by the
League OF Nations. ;y@ .t
The attempted spartcan and COM
munist Ssadherents to stir up riotous
conditions at .Weinnar. Seems. to have
been definitely defeated, as no disor-
ders there have been reported since
Wednesday mornings futile attempt
to. break into stheasScastle whore the
cabinet members { q%usrtered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
GENERAL WOOD
LAUDS TROOPS
FROM AMERICA
at Commencement
Exercises at University of
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 19.-Gen-
eral Leonard Wood talked on national
policies at today's commencement
exercises Of the University of Penn
sylvania. Eight hundred and eleven
students were graduated. In addi-
tion to these twenty of the class of
1919 who gave their lives in the serv-
ice Of their country received their
degrees.
Philadelphia. Pa, June 1s.-"our
men fought with splendid courage.
They lived up to the highest traditions
of our military service. and In their
performance Of duty gained the admit
ration Of Europe. They lever failed,
they always took their detectives.
Their courage was resistless."
Wood today at the commencement ex-
ercises Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
General Wood urged that this coun-
try must do the right thing by the re-
turning soldiers. IF we do" he de-
clared, I'VE shall have in the home of
each n of them a center of patriot
ism and a spirit of service which will
go far to keep alive a sound, patriotic
spirit. A great part of the world is
cry much upset, and dangerous ideas
on the ground and hold or to the
ideals and policies which have made
US great. We must do all we can to
build UP a sound national spirit, an
intense spirit of Americanism.
we must do all we can in this per-
iod of readjustment to maintain the
best possible relations between labor
and capital. for they are interdepend-
ent. United they stand. separated they
Toll Va No,ySk IN ano~ry<6S n- 49, aa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
URGES AMERICA
TO STUDY The
GERMAN WAYS
Senator Lodge Says Ameri.
cans Should Study Ger
man Methods Of War.

Cambridge. Mass. June Isles
sons for America in Germany's mill
tary aggression following years Of eff
fort toward world peace and in Rus
sia's Bolshevist rule were emphasized
in an address here today by United
States Senator Lodge. chairman Of the
senate foreign relations committee, at
the commencement exercises of Har-
ward university.
Destruction Of Germany's war DOW
er, Senator Lodge declared. is the best
guarantee Of world peace. Misery
wrought by Bolshevism in Russia, he
asserted, proves that reforms must
come slowly, by evolution and that
present conditions may be endangered
by vainly striving for a E%iittering inn
possibility"
In discussing peace efforts and
Germany's course. he said:
A the close of the last century
there was quite general belief that
serious war; would not come again.
Suddenly the great war came.
Germany esteemed by all as a highly
civilized nation. entered deliberately
upon a course of savage cruelty worse
vas carefully organized. The world
had known barbarism before but
never had anything fallen upon men
comparable TO the scientific. whole
sale atrocities carried on by Germany
by. which not merely individuals but
entire communities were subjected to
the most hideous sufferings and the
most utter ruin which highly trained
minds entirely destitute Of humanity
could devise.
AS for treaties Int laws they went
in the fierce flame Of war as quickly
as the dry leaves Of autumn when q
spark falls mons them.
The beautiful scheme of making
mankind suddenly virtuous by a stat
ute or q written convention was once
more exhibited in all its weakness.
Tits a melancholy reflection that
the best assurance of the future 10
OF the Eorld lies. in the destruction
81 the German war power. which. lie
'svensss,aaasin Comes II harsh les
son that. all the advances OF man in
morals and in altruism in charity and
gentler manners and unrer' laws, all
that really remain with US, come
slowly. never In a moment" ~
Russian ~Bolshevism." Mr.. Lodge
said, presents a warning to America
in its awful results of a scheme
which its authors pretended and their
dupes believed would make all men
happy in a moment" w.
IN letters Of fire" said Mr.. Lodge,
this Russian scene says to us this
way lies ruin
Docs the United States tell us
trumpet tongued that the country for
which this younger generation has
died is still the best hone for mankind
and that 1t must be preserved as their
fathers preserved and saved it in the
days that r gone? Be Americans
first. Americans last and Americans
always. From that firm foundation
you car march on. Abandon it and
chaos will come as when the civiliza-
ton of Rome crashed down in ir-
remediable ruin"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
F0RDCALLEDT To
STAND FOR FEW \
= SECONDS TODA
Testi6es in Connections
Letter Written by Put
ity Man. D

Mount Clemens Mich. june =
Henry Ford, dsuing the Chicagn
Tribune for $1,aS1. 600 on q chAx
libel, was called tosthe witnesaaHa
for a few seconds today long $500
to say: Theodore Delavigne w2&8G
publicity man." He then return4S
htE- behdNl4shstgs faMysrs.v ssX1sgssssS1
Mr.. Ford. was called in eonhske4isS&&s
with a letter written by DelnS4xxNu
thanking Henry A. Wise WoH14sa11
New York for the manner in Sg1af
he had expressed Mr.. Ford'sM r.
rhents in a newspaper story
Mr.. Ford. Mr. Wood was on LII VIZ.
lei stand yesterday and again today
when the Delavigne letter was intro
duced by Attorney Stevenson for the
Tribune. Counsel for Mr.. Ford told
Attorney Stevenson that Mr.. Ford
had no knowledge of the letter.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Wood had
Characterized leading pacifists as rot
ten Americans" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
ARNOLD INCOME
TAX BILL KILLED

Madison. Wis. June 1e.-The Ar
mold income tax bill. raising income
tax rates in the state approximately
rs per cent. vas killed in the lower
house of the Wisconsin legislature to-
day by a vote of SO to 81.
A motion for reconsideration has
been entered and the bill will come
up for final disposition on either Sat
urday's or Tuesdays calendar. No
amendments were offered to the bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
1925 TROOPS
ARRIVE IN \. Y.
ON five SHIPS
Operations Perform
ed on Men During Trip
Home From France.

New York, June 1s.-Five 'trans-
ports carrying 1925 troops arrived
here today from French ports. The
Prinz Frederick Wilhelm with 1922
men was closely followed by the
Panaman. with 2,167; the South
Bend. with 2,27o;. the kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria, with 5.485 and the
Great Northern, with 1881.
During the voyage Lieutenant Conn
mander E.. A. Lee, San Francisco.
chief surgeon on the transport, per-
formed operations for appendicitis on
Corporal James Burke. La Crosse,
Wis. and Private Richard L. Belmar,
Rowe. West Virginia, and an opera
ton for infection of the knee ON
Private William Overton. La Crosse.
All three patients are con~valescent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
HOUR MAIL
SERVICE BETWEEN
CHICAGO AND NEW
YORK WILL START

Chicago, June 1s.-An eight hour
mail service between New York and
Chicago will ;be-started tomorrow, it
was announced today by Oliber j.
chief Of the Chicago bureau of
aerial mail. The first plane will leave
New York, at s a. M. he said, and will
arrive in Chicago at l b. m. with 400
pounds of mail. The new schedule
will save one day for mail between
the cities. The return plane will
leave here at s a, m. and arrive In
New York at 2 pm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
WlL,DISCUSS
PREVENTION OF
Mine ACCIDENTS
Convention of Miners Wei
fare Board Opens in Du-
luth Today.

Duluth. Mimi. June ls.-How to
prevent accidents in mines and make
more safe conditions under which
miners work, will be the chief topics
of discussion at the annual meeting
Of the Lake Superior Mine Accident
Preventive and Welfare conference.
which opened here today and will
continue through tomorrow. Mana
gers. superintendents and safety en-
gtneers Of mines in Michigan. Wiscon-
sip. and MinnesotdSaarr hers and stos
marrow, sly hundred members or the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
now in session In Minneapolis, will
arrive to make an inspection, of the
head Of the lakes enterprises. Mime
sofa range mines and diverse engi-
neering problems Of the north. e. A..
Sporley Of the United States bureau
OF mines is here to direct the work
of the safety gathering.
The principal address will be made
by Frank E.. Morse, Detroit, Mich,
regional secretary Of the National
Safety council. {. e. Julian, di-
rector Of the bureau of mines station
at the University of Minnesota, will
ak on welfare problems.
The Saturday itinerary includes
Hibbing, where automobiles will take
the engineers to Eveleth, passing
through Virginia, MINI. From Eve
leth they will go to Two Harbors and
arrive back at Duluth about Z p. m.
Finally they will leave Duluth at mid
night. ~,
Other speakers and subjects are,
A. H. Fay. bureau Of mines. Wash
ington, Statistics and Practical
Forms for Accident Records" NJ. E.
Richards, general manager the Jud-
son Mining Coz, Crystal Falls, Mich.
Safety in Mining Stopes;" c. K.
Quinn, mining interests in Minnesota,
Care And Welfare of Labor" A. K.
Krogdahl, Virginia. Mimi, 1.-The True
Meaning of Safety First William
Conibear, safety engineer. Cleveland
Cliffs Co.. Ishpening. Mich. prob
lens in the Work Of Accident Pre-
vention:" B. o. Pickard, mine Fire
And Accident Signals"
Other speakers will discuss Safety
in Open Pits" Rehabilitation Of In
jured Employees Vocational Schools
for Miners Ideal Safety Organiza-
tions for Mining Companies"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
NO NEW MISSIONARIES.

Superior, Wis, June 1s.-Due to
increased cost of conducting mission
work. the Lutheran Brethren, church
convention in session here today de-
cided against adding to the number Of
missionaries in the field e year.
The construction Of one or two build
ings at the church's bible school in
Grand Forks, N. D., was authorized
and 1t was decided to start a fund for
the needy within the denomination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
OPINION AMONG THE
AMERICAN DELEGATES IS THAT
GERMANS Will SlCNTREATYI
Newspaper Reports That
The German OGcials Az
Against Signing Revised
Terms Not Taken Serisus-
" In Conference Circles

Paris, June 1s.-whiie adinitti1sg
that 1t has little direct or c~ompreAen.
sive information regarding the Gers
mar attitude toward the signing S41
~thelpeace treaty. the American sdetesss
cation to the peace conference ~
optimistic in its view of the sftuatiOn.
In common with peace conferences CIT
from Germany received here, ofasaN
unfriendly nature toward the revised,
terms. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19

on the measure as a previous question
was ordered shutting on all debate.
Coe tried. to have action on the bill
and he thought a part Of this burden
should be borne by the. large income
taxpayers. .s ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19

Winnipeg, Man.. June 1s.-Federal
and provincial officials who directed
the arrest Of eleven leaders Of the
Winnipeg strike held a conference
here today and it was understood that
the approaching trial Of the prisoners
vas discussed. T. j. Murray, counsel
for the eleven men who are still at
Stony Mountain prison. said he un-
.derstood that his clients would be
given a hearing tomorrow. r
The conference was attended by A.
j.. Andrews, crown prosecutor. Com
missioner A.. w. Perry. and Commits
'sioner5 stearns%of the Royal Northwest
Mounted police. A~fdeIegation from the
ranks was ;awaftinS a, meeting
With the Gideon Robertson.
fetefafImftfster of labor, said he un-
derstood that the conferees discussed
the detention Of the strike leaders
with q union delegation last night but
that he did not attend the meeting.
Street car service vas improved to-
day. Nineteen cars were being operat-
ed and the service was broadened 50
as to include the city Of st. Boniface,
across the Red river from Winnipeg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
POSTPONE FLIGHT ,
OF BRITISH AIR
MACHINE FOR TIME

London. June 1s.-The flight of
the British dirigible R-34 to America
Is definitely postponed until Germany
decides, what she intends to do re-
sarding the peace terms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
May Get Liberties.

Paris. June 1s.-(Havas.)-In 4
consideration of the Polish. questfS
the council Of foreign ministers. Will
planning to have Danzig ministers
ultimately by the League Oh 49,
is likely to give the Poles
mum liberty of action on the SA
of the Ukrainian boundary, acks&fl
to the Echo de Paris. N5
The council, it is added, a1oo
sidering provisions in the trea
Austria for a plebiscite in the
of Klagenfurt which is clain
both the Jugo Slavs and Germa
TRANS. 5.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
STRIKELEADERS
MAY Be; GIVEN
HEARING FRIDAY
Winnipeg Officials Discuss
Trial Of Men Arrested
Recently.
More Cars In Operation and
Work is Slowly Returning
to. Normal.

Winnipeg, Man.. june 1S.-
Hearing OF the ten strike leaders,
held on charges OF having made
seditious utterances, will COM
Mence tomorrow morning At
stoney Mountain penitenttary, it
was announced this afternoon. A
special board OF inquiry, under
the federal immigration act, will
preside. The dominion minister
of Justice will ask that the pris-
oncrs be dcported.
1t became known this after
noon that the government thus
men liable to deportation under
the immigration act. Attorney A.
j.. Andrews, crown prosecutor,
announced that he has beben IN.
thorked by the federal minister
of justice, to urge deportation Of
all men who arc Adjudged guilty
of disioyalty or conspiracy to In
spire others to rise against. the
government.
Strike leaders were unsuccese-
full in their attempts to have the
hearings open to the public.
Andrews said this afternoon that
press Representatives probably
would be admitted.
Two attorneys have been pro-
vided for the prisoners. One will
represent the defendants who do
not speak English. Four Rus
SLAMS n among those to be. tried.
The exact procedure has not
been announced. The principal
decision of the board of inquiry,
however, will be whether the de-
PENDANTS are guilty of an offenee
sufficiently grave to warrant their
deportation. Several of the
prominent strike leaders came to
Canada from Great Britain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Friday: slightly cooler
in east portion tonight.
North Dakota: FaAr tonight
and Friday: not mach change TN
temperature
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
Plan for Rule Of Danxar.

Paris, June 1s.-The council 81
foreign ministers has under constd--s
Grafton a plan for an Inter-Alli1d
commission to administer the Baltic.
port of Danzig. through which Poland
This commission would have. ~jurisdtc-;
ton until the League of Nations took
over the task. ssssSsa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
NORTHCLIFFE IMPROVING.

London; June 19:-viscount North
clifte, who underwent an operation
yesterday. was progressing q tisfac-
Issued. by his physicians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
Senate
Rati6es Suffrage.

Haryisbprx, Pa. June 1s.-Ths3
Pennsylvania senate today passed
finally, 81 to 8, the Joint resolution
iFetifyinE the woman suffrage amend
,ment to- the federal constitution. The
resolutions 49, then seut 70 the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19

UNIVERSITY WEATHER. REPORT.
!. n. ObseryaHons.
Teampefafure, a.
M~Axtlnllrn. q. hours. a..
MtnilnuIn. - hours 80.
Wind north. 10 mikes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
C0NF:EREES AGREE
UPON SIZE OF Army
Senate and House Representatives
Decide on 325,OOO
LOWEST NUMBER POSSIBLE
Appropriations for Aviation and Or
dnance to Be Considered at To
days Meeting.

Washington, June 27.-Senate and
House conferees on the army appro-
priation bill late today reached an
agreement to fix the average size of
the 1920 army at 325,OO0 officers and
men. This total is $4,000 less than
that proposed by the Senate and 25,-
000 more than the strength author
lied originally by the House.
The agreement, reached after the
members of the conference commit
tee had talked with Gen. March, chief
of staff, means that for the last nine
months of the year ending June 80,
1920, the army will be composed of
225,00O officers and men, made neces-
sary by the surplus above 1926, 900 dur
ing the next three months.
In announcing that 1926, 900 was the
figure agreed upon, Chairman Wads-
worth, of the Senate military COM
mlttee, said it was the lowest number
that could be named and still keep the
army within the limits prescribed by
the national defense act which re-
CURED the maintenance of an army of
| 225, 600. The size of the army disposed
Of, the conferees made rapid progress
in considering the bill today, but an
other meeting will be held tomorrow
ct which the appropriation TO ravia-
ton. ordnance and CHER remaining
! items will be considered
E'forts Of the House conferees to re
duce increased Senate appropriations
IN part were successful, the Senate an
preparation Of $15,00O,00O for bar
racks and quarters being cut in half
while that of $3,50O,O0U for the signal
corps was reduced to $3,25O,OOO. The
Senate appropriation of $43O,0OO for
the military intelligence branch was
redured to 100000.
The Senate amendments fixing the
salary of G. w. Hare, director of
sales and in chareg OF disposing Of
surplus war materials, at $4,000 a
year and the Senate appropriation of
Sl4O,0O0 for the Washington-A Alaskan
military cable was approved by the
House managers. The House pro-
vision to make Fort Sill, Okla, a
small arms school, but eliminated bv
the Senate, was restored by the con-
ferees.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02

within the insulated walls. When the
Ice is kept from melting, ice is saved
but not food.
At times when it is necessary to
wra pthe ice to make it last until the
new supply comes, any perishable food
which is to be used without further
cooking should be moved up as close
to the ice as possible Ordinarily,
however, it is better 70 keep food in
other compartments IN order that the
air may circulate freely.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
A TRIBUTE TO THE DOG
(By the late Senator George Vest, of
Missouri.)

Gentlemen of the Jury: The best
Trend man has in this world may
turn against him and become his
enemy. His son or daughter that he
has reared with loving care may prove
ungrateful. Those who are nearest
ana dearest to us, those whom we
trust with our happiness and our
good name, may become traitors to
their faith. The money that man
has he may lose. 1t flies away from
him, perhaps, when he needs it most
A mans reputation may be sacri-
hced in moment of ill-considercd
action. The people WHO are prone TO
fall on their knees to do us honor
when success is with us may be the
first to throw the stone of malice
when failure settles its clouds upon
our heads. The one absolutely unset
fish friend that a man can have in
this selfish world, the one that !. YER
deserts him, the one that never proves
ungrateful or treacherous, is his dog.
Gentlemen of the Jury, a mans dog
stands by him in prosperity and pow
erty, and in health and in sickness.
he will sleep on the cold ground.
where the wintry winds blow and the
snow drives fercely, if only he may
be near his masters side. He will
KISS the hands that has no food to
offer, he will lick the wounds and
sores that come in encounter with the
roughness Of the world. He guards
the sleep of his pauper master as
though he were prince.
When all other friends desert he
remains. When riches take wings
and reputation falls to pieces he is as
constant in his loev as the sun in it's
journey through the Heavens. If for
tune drives the master forth an out
cast in the world, fricndlcss and home
less, the faithful dog asks no higher
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02

privilege than that Of accompanying
nj INTO guard against danger, to fight
against his enemies, and when the
last scene of all comes and death takes
the master in it's embrace and his
body is laid away in the ground, no
matter if all. other friends pursue
their way, there by his graveside will
the noble dog be found, his head be-
tween his paws, his eyes sad but open
IN alert watchfulness, faithful and
true even to death.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
NOTICE.

! will amply to the Judge of Pro-
bate for Clarendon County, S. c.. at
his office in Manning, s. c., on Sat
nrdav. july IL. 1919. at eleven o'clock
| the forenoon FOR q discharge as
Guardian of Sallie f. Richbourg nor
ompos mentis.
l.. n. RlCHBOURG.
Naming. s. G..
!une II. 1919.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
ICE BLANK EFT SAVES ICE
BUT WILL NOT KEEP FOOD

The blanketed ice in a refrigerator
Is Stacker at its post Of duty, and
the person who placed the blanket
there. is the cause Of it, specialists in
the Department of Agriculture de-
clare. A refrigerator IS kept cold by
the Ice melting and taking up The heat
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
Habltual Constipation Cured
In II to II Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSlN" is specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Habitual
constipation: 1t relieves promptly bu,
should be taken regularly for Id to 2l days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.