davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
'fBlCSK" WILL
ARBlIR|AIE. ] ] / |; The / ! !;
WAGE. QUESTION ]! :!


ssws York, sept. q Z 81 ofncials aof
the; "BiE Six, the local union q ID
printers. whose demands for IN. In
crease Of $14 a week in all present
wage scales In books and the estab-
,lishment by october 4 Of 44-hour
week, have been met by threat on
the part Of 152 periodical publishers
to suspend publication or to move
their plants to western cities whore
they will be free Of labor radical
ism announced today their willing
ness; to arbitrate the question Of high
err pay They declared they were
determined, however. to insist on
their demand for, shorter hours, re-
.fusal of which would mean q strike.
AS evidence Of their determination
to press their demands, strikers point
ed out that q 10, per cent assessment,
amounting to $4,000 q week was be-
ing collected from the men for a
strike fund.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
Every Man Equipped With Gun And Other Death
Dealing Implements And Each Unit Is Followed
By It's Supply Trains; Long Lines Of Field Guns
And Runbling Tanks Thrill Crowd AS
J.. They Pass
Among The Spectators Are Thousands Of Officials And
Clerks Who Have Worked For Many Months On
War Equipment And Who Saw Today For
The First Time Death Machines They Had
Planned To Make The Fighting
:! Successful.

Mss1ston sept 7-over historic Peunyvania the
the rsnrnns bseca1a eons Of the Army the Potomac
Whnetons first great parade OF the and
who marched whole
EQUIPPED
and with
Of
from along
appa Above each solid block Of Infantry line Of
back came the long hns Of field guns French 75' which
trains and had .ubled BY battalion Of tanks streak
cheers hem. H.
ahre was nothing Lacking ing to TO- make the psade ep,tome Of the
meet and beat TIE enemy at his own There all
chine guns big and little led the rnenen
skywa! though stu Of
The complete the
could make
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 17.-with the
coming of dawn today hundreds Of
rescue parties resumed the search for
victims Of. Sundays tropical hurri-'
cane which devastated the city Of
Corpus Christi and much Of the sur
rounding territory with great loss Of
life and property damage. Meanwhile
relief supplies continued to- reach
Corpus Christi.
The known dead in Corpus Christi
whom work ofsclearing away the de-
hfis was suspended at dark Tuesday,
stood at@47 and officials; estimated
this figure would I onnts 10 1T least
,75 when the final ' toll becomes
known; Outside of. Corpus Christi, 5S
Victims were reported to have been
washed ashore BY the waters Of
tiSfmed the sffecovefy or "a bodies In
the nil-covered waters around sinton.
Inh aiif prpba ability there, were many
Implications in these two reports
The fatetof Rockport and Port Ar
ansas Still was uncertain. Uncon-
firnhed reports place the fatalities on
these cities at three and elk. respec-
lively.
News from seven scout airplanes
which were ordered Tuesday to try
and learn the fate Of Port Aransas
and Rockport was anxtously awaited
as wgs also a report from a launch
which departed from Corpus Christi
on e. similar mission. 8
Port Layaca, Port o. 'Connor and
Seadrift seemingly suffered no loss
of life. -Matagorda was reported to
have sustained heavy property loss
but no fatalities, although two fami-
lies residing on Matagorda peninsula
were reported missing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
LIBERATORS OF
FIUME DESERVE
NATIONS SYMPATHY

Rome, Tuesday, Sept .1s.-rhe re-
publican party has passed the follow
ing resolution relative to Captain
d'Annunzio's coup at F1ume:
The temporary liberators Of Fiume
were carried away by noble impulse
rather than political calculation.
They thus deserve the sympathy of
the nation,' although it is an allusion
to consider the accomplished fact of
the occupation Of Fiume as final.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
PERSHlNC IS
AT HEAD OF
LONG PARADE
Vice President Marshall
Represents Wilson in Re-
Z. viewing Stand.
Veterans Are Decorated
With Chevrons And
Many Ribbons.

Washington. Sept. 17.-Amid i
roar Of welcome General Pershing led
the First Division of the American
Expeditionary Forces up Pennsylvania
avenue today to receive the nations
homage.
1t was the last grand review Of thf
war time armies, the Victory parade
the last chance for the hundreds O.
thousands of men. women and chill
dren jammed along the route to voice
of that army. and they made the most
of it.
" The procession reached its climax
as the man who captained all, the
fighting forces of the nation. in the
great struggle, passed through the
victory arch toward the reviewing
stand where Vice President Marshall
stood representing President Wilson
TO- receive the generals salute. Be-
composite regiment, "Pershing's, Own"
formed a wall Of bronzed faces as they
swung into line with machine like
precision, The din was deafeninE as
they passed through the great arch
way.
From the general himself to the
last man of the tank battalion that
brought up the rear Of the marching
column. this perfected fighting ma
chine, q shock division Of the Ameri-
can army in the war, was groomed to
regular army perfection. Men, horses,
guns and machines to the last buckle
and the final touch OF paint, were
completely equipped and spotless Tor
inspection. There was no need Of war
worn gear to tell OF their deAds, the
gleam OF gold chevrons on every arm,
the ribbons OF decorations for valor
on their colors and breasts, the marks
that spoke. OF wounds received that
were. sprinkled through; the. whole
command. and above ALL. the proud
knowledge in the hearts Of the thous-
ands that cheered them, made that
unnecessary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

!: Y y Detroit sept. IA saiary plan to
tai salary commission was the most
important subject before the FOUR
teenth annual convention Of the Ma
uonal LeaIueS of Postmastersl which
opened here today. Z. The plan. accord
ing to officers would set flat salary
for, third and fourth class postmasters
based on receipts Of their Offices
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
SUPREME COUNCIL
ADOPTS TERMS FOR
THE HUNGARIANS

Paris Sept. 1.-THE supreme
council has definitely adopted the
Bulgarian treaty which will be deliy-
cred to the Bulgarian plenipotent tiar-
les Friday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
Men Draw Interest.

But it was to the lines of kahki-
clad, brown faced men themselves
that first interest of the. thronEing
crowds all along the wide avenue
turned. The homecoming of this
first unit Of American. MAJ. .powef to
cross the submarine infested seas was
in marked contrast to its silent, mys-
terious, unreported departure, and the
-menSapd WON en- along the: way seem
ed to feel The Significance of the
spectacle. They recalled the days
when the nation waited in wordiess
anxiety to hearSthat these same snil-
ing, free-striding boys. had come
er;; days when the first word filtered
back that the boys had begun to
prove their courage in action and the
slow coming lists that carried the
names Of the men who sleep forever
In France.
To one regiment of long, trim
tt75's'' an unusual honor was accord
ed. The Sixth Field Artillery was
placed between the two infantry
rest Of the artillery brigade behind
the infantry, for it was c battery Of
the Sixth which fired the first shot al
the Germans on Oct. %, 1917. A
standard told the onlookers that at
last they saw the very guns whose
thunder had carried that first message
of defeat into the enemy ranks.
Many New Features.
Throughout the long line markers
were frequent telling what the
strange implements of war over
which they sfoated were used for.
Among the; watchers were thousands
who have dealt fer months with end
less streams of papers talking of
bombs and guns and mortars. Of
motor machine shops, pontoon4
bridges, machine guns, gas throwers.
fame projectors and all the other
complicated war equipment Of the
troops. Never before have these
of warfare in their own warlike set
ting, however. and the parade was an
education for them. 7ts Ss
Up the avenue at the head OF the.
division rode Major General Edward
F. McGlachlin, commanding. and
with him rode two former commands
ers of the division the first to go and
the last of the divisions to come
home. They were Major General Will.
liam l. Sibert, who took 1t to France
and Lieutenant General Robert T.,
Bullard. who took it into action and
surrendered command. only to take
higher post. Marching ahead Of the
formations. also. came a host of offi-
GERS and men who saw their first sery-
ice with the First Division in France.
later to 90 to other units rs instruc-
tors s
Then came the First Infantry Bri-
gade, marching in the French mass
formation, twenty-four men abreast
Machine Gun Battalion with its mot
orixed guns The infantry marched
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
WILSON SETS FORTH FOR FIRST
TINE HIS IDEAS OF LEAGUE OF
NATIONS AS IT AFFECTS IRISH
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

Knocked out frankie Burns in the
fifth round.
Dubuque, 1owa-Heinie. Ensel,
middleweight wrestler, 4 threw Pete
Katauski in 142 minutes and 50 Sec
onds. st,S,...,
Washinston1-Ths principal senate
ton enforcement bill to permit home
manufacture for Individual consump-
.Mon Of "non-intoxicating"! cider land
light wines, was accepted by the
house confcrees .l.
Cincinnati. Ohio Cincinnati won
the National league pennant by win
ming Tuesdays game. from New York.
]; On Board President wilson's spe-
cial-President Wilson has signed an
act Of congress Incorporating the
American Legion, an organization Of
veterans OF the war. z
Washington = Eighteen seamen
have been arrested, on the H. IS.
steamship Katonah charged with mu-
tiny on the high seas, according to a
Bermuda dispatch to the state depart
'ment.
Melbourne. @fAustralia-The' trades
hall council has rejected q proposal
calling for the formation of a zone
big union"
Detroit A resolution demanding
thataprtsoners held under the espion.
age act and draft evad4rs be- released
failed of adoption by j the United
>< Hn{~ AR Em1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

Denver-Johnny Noye knocked out
Red Dolan in theesecond round. Mike
Ertle won a decision over Jack Doyle
in the efRhth round -.E.H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

Continued on page 5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
MORE RELIEF
RUSHED TO THE
STORM REGION
List Of the Known Dead is
Climbing Hourly, Ac-.
cording to Reports.
DAMAGE PLACED
AT $4,000, 900
News From Airplanes Sent
to Port Arkansas is
Awaited.

= Corpus Christi, Sept. 1.-THE
list Of known dead in Corpus
Christi and envtrons Is now near
Ing the two hundred mark, ex.
ceeding all earlier estimates, and
is being swelled hourly. 1t is
now feared that the death toll
will reach far into tho hundreds
as reports reaching here from
across Nueces Bay in the vicinity
OF Portland, White Point and
Rocita and other towns in that
section tell q uniform story of
heavy casualties.
According to reports received
from that section today, the re-
ceding waters have left bodies
strewn along the entire north
shores of the bay. Burial parties
are being sent out from here to
soo1r all the lowla1ds along
Nueces Bay and bury bodies in
the most expeditions manner rs
practically all hope of identiflca.
tdon has been abandoned.
All bodies now are being taken
to the cemeteries where they are
buried with simple rites.
Pieces OF clothing, jewolry and
other keepsakes found are filed
with the county recorder in the
hope that they may later be of
use to relatives and friends rs
means OF identification.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

Melbourne, fAustralia-Thee trades
hall council has rejected proposal
calling for the formation of zone
big union"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
BOYS CLUBS TO RECEIVE
MOST ATTRACTIVE PRII|

STARkFILLE, Miss, Oct. Is, (SpIs
One of the most attractive prize ii
ever prepared in this state has ID
worked up to encourage the Is, 900 n
boys of the state in their crop clubs &
live stock clubs. The state fair will
a show window for these boys, and 4
eral rewards wait for the victors.
Conspicuous or the list are IA I'll
to the International Live Stock IN
in Chicago, H., each trip to be award
a club boy who has done outstaMtfi
work. These trips are valued at
each, The additional prizes aIN
numerous to list here, but some of eLf|
may be suggested.
Corn club boys will receive oyer 8
in cash for the exhibitions of the s.
ten ears and the best single ear, d
for judging. Valuable prizes are offei
also for work in peanut, wheat, svl
potato and fruit clubs. These clubs
under the immediate supervision Of
L. Sides.
Premius for live stock clubs incl
$500 by the fair itself and many ots
contributions. 1t is interesting to r
on this list nearly $500 from varit
breeders associations and PACK
houses. The live stock clubs are
rected by p. E. Spinks. Il
The interest Of the Grenada bar
In the development Of the boys M
deserves special mention, This. IN
chain of banks has furnished prizes
the value OF many hundreds Of dolIa
Not every prize in this contest
the boys. The fair has offered All
tomobile Jointly to the county
and the superintendent of edue8
who make the best showing for coui
progress in corn club work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
MISSISSIPPI TO HAVE
ARTILLERY BATTALION

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 1S.-Mai. r. II.
Nicholson, of the First battalion field
artillery. Mississippi national guard,
will. in the next few days, visit Water
Valley. Clarksdale, Greenville, Green
wood and Charleston for the purpose
of organizing a battalion of field artil-
lery.
The battalion will when completed be
commanded by Maj. Nicholson, who has
been conn ected with the national guard
for several years, and was promoted
during the world war to a majority
after he had completed the Fort Sill
school OF fire and had served q number
of months overseas. He Is an eS eel
lent battalion commander and has
served as director of fire in a govern
ment school for the training Of artillery
officers,
The battery will at all times be ready
for service and the men will be i'm
mediately furnished full equipment
comprising four three Inch field pieces
with caissons, a battery wagon with its
complement Of bolo knives, etc, each
man will be equipped with automatic
revolvers and the battery will have its
complement Of machine guns. The DEL
ia is the logical place for the iustai'a-
ton of a battery and the adjutant-
general feels that its wide-awake and
progressive citizenship will organize and
properly maintain a battalion of which
the state can well feel proud.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
TRAVELLERS AID
HOSPITAL DRIVE
Work for Jewish Institution
Will Be Outlined on Sat
urday Night.

Advertising by word of mouth will be
employed in the proposed campaign to
raise $3.50, 900 for the erection of a
Jewish hospital in Memphis. Travelling
men are all boosters and every Jew
ish travelling mar in Memphis is ex-
pected to be present at the Informal
smoker given at the Rex club Saturday
project.
At this smoker the plans of the cam.
paign VIII be outlined completely by the
committee and the travelling men will
be requested in their rounds Of the ter
ritory adjacent to Memphis to spread
the tidings that the committee in charge
wants the active cooperation of every
Jewish citizen in Tennessee, Arkansas.
and Mississippi toward making the cam.
paign a quick success.
The committee extends an invitation
to every Jewish travelling mar in Mem
phis to be present at the Rex club Sat
urday night,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
SUNDAY HOME MISSION
DAY IN TlPPAH COUNTY

RIPLEY. Miss, Oct. Is. tSpl)-As a
means Of arousing a keener interest in
mission work In this section the Pres
byterians have set apart Sunday. oct.
10, as home mission day In Tippah
county. Arrangements have been made
for the following speakers to speak at
places named:
Rev. II. s. Henderson, Of Houston,
Miss. at Ripley, II I'm Parks chapel,
3 pm,
Rev. L. +. Carroll, at Fslkner. II
am. WALNUT, 3 pm; C~halybeate, s
pm,
Rev. j. McInnis. Spout Springs. II
am: Robins, 2:S0 pm; Walnut Creek,
$40 pm.
Rev. w. l.. Downing OF Okolona, Miss,
at Alexander Memorial, II am; New
Prospect, 5 pm.
Rev. 0. G, Davis OF Blue Mountain,
who has the work in charge in this
county, expects TO speak at Corinth,
Miss. at II am, and at Iuka, Miss, at
s pm. on the above date.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
Ford Knocks DOWn
CycList; Tops Curb;
Tries To Enter Shop

Walter d. Adams is In the Baptist
Memorial hospital as the result of be-
ing run down on his motorcycle by an
automobile at wellington street and
Olive avenue late Friday afternoon,
Adams lives on Nellie Bly, street and
is an inspector for the gas company,
Adams was riding on a motorcycle
with a side car attached, The automo-
bile, a Ford, bumped into the side car
at a high rate of speed, the police say.
left leg below the knee and a broken
finger on his right hand. The automo-
bile veered into the curling, mounted
it and stopped with the radiator touch
ing a store front. He had left the scene
when the notice arrived
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
The Public Be Served
TRISTATENEWS
COUNTY WILL PUT
ON SCHOOL EXHTBTI

SENAToBTA, Miss, Oct 49, (splA
among h exhibits being gathered
me Tate county booth at the State fss
none have attracted more attentfts
man Two groups Of school pictures a.
ranged by the superintendent Of eduo
t S'or; showing the Improvement in sche
pulldlhgs within the past three
UP 10 three years ago the school butt
lhgs IN the rurs sections of Tate count
were OF the cotton house. tyne 81
architecture. One-room structures. with
indows out and doors usually off "a
& uncomfortable and insanitary
mere were no maps, charts, hbrarIes
OF equipment other than a few patkal
desks and no attempt at sanitation.
october, 1916, the contract wal let fbs
the first consolidated school bujIdana
ever quilt in the county. Since fBnf
time six other consolidated schools hava
Deen~SorganiZed. each with ten or mbfs
acres OF land, a teachers home, mannnl
ualnlng ana home science equipme
agricultural laboratory, waterworks III
sanitary toilets, school garden and of
chard, school library and modern equIa-
meht IN every respect. These scheaIs
are so placed as to be aceesstble# fS
every white child in the county. Tht
nlsh school course includes advancea
practical agriculture, farm mechanic
nonne science and a first-class liter4fs
In addition to bringing a first -clsss
nigh school course in reach of ave.
WHITE child in the county, these schoafs
nave each organized adult COMMUNE
cluos and thus render the work OF rs
county agents much more effectfVN
superintendent T, ]. Cathey has put
z hlgh-class lyceum course in tha
schools which is proving both ponts1@H
and financially successful. The conaul|
iuated school buildings are also ~
ior the purpose Of holding commune
lairs, making them much more effectSs@
and attractive than when held in fhS
Old buildings. The teachers in the cas
soldated schools are also paid mite
better salaries than in the Old sehoa
the principals receiving from So, 600 s.
s2:4OO a year and other teachers fr65s
$40 to $50 a month, and their expen
are less as they usually live co-openss
lively in the teachers home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
KY, IS TO HOLD
BIG GUN CLUB MEET

HICKMAN. k Oct. is, (Spl.)-Ful-
ton is to have a big gun shoot on Mon
day. Oct. 90. AT the club grounds un-
der the auspices Of the White Flyer
attraction the Winchester shooting
team.
A great many shooters from over the
state and from Tennessee are expected.
Among the shooters win he J. NOVEL;
Hawkins, who will have charge OF the
shoot: Charles G. Spencer, John r.
Tailor, Fred G. Bills and others, all of
whom have big records as shooters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
THRIFT SOCIETY
IS STARTED IN STA

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IS. (sp'
Mrs. John r. Aust, state directed
war savings work in Tennessee, has
ganized an American baby thrift
of Tennessee, in which she is enrol
all new-borns arriving in the state
reports Indicate the plan will be a
ular one.
Just as soon as the stork mad
visit to any home county directors
tify state headquarters, and the IN
parents receive in an early mail a IA
inviting the youngster into the An
can Baby's Thrift club and an eui
ment card to be filled out by the pal
The enrolment card pledges the
ents to make a regular systematic i
chase of thrift stamps or war SAD
stamps for the new baby I'VE a pc
of years. and pledges the proceed
the investment to the child's own
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
wi ToldTal
Ten Years Age Today In Memphis.
OCTOBER 49,, 1909.

Lamar A, Harris, young attorney, son
OF VIII A. Harris, lawyer and orator Of
Los Angeles, Cal, former Memphian,
committed suicide at Hyde Park, Chi
cago, after an unsuccessful attempt at
a daylight robbery, Harris was the Vic
tim of strong drink.
The county court passed a resolution
TO appropriate Sl00, 900 Of bonds for the
state Normal school, hoping 10 procure
that institution for Memphis.
Dixie Kid, negro fighter, got a de-
clsion over Al Gray at the Phoenix Attn
letiC club.
Mrs, b. G. Iienning and Miss Lady
NJ. Hennlng are en- route to New York.
Miss Willie Mai Barton and John l..
Holt Were quietly married today at
the Mississippi Boulevard Methodist
church, the Rev, f. r. Ramsey Off
Ciating,
The opening social event of the Nine
teenth Century club win take place
Friday The graf Shakespearean leo
turer, Frederick Warde, will be the at
traction Mrs. c, b, Bryan, the presi-
dent will preside.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
Back To Soil With
Diamond, ThWarting
Bold Hold Up Men

Two masked highwaymen had poor
llck when they essayed to hold IN
Howard Bourke, Union avenue, az he
entered the gate to his home early eNs-
terday. One Of the men struck Bourke
on the jaw and then tried to pull a dia-
mcnd ring from his finger. Bourke
terked loose, pulled the ring from his
finger and hid IL in the soft earth. The
highwaymen searched several minutes
for the gem but without success. They
had no better luck when they went
through his pockets. After they left
Bourke dug up the ring and then noti-
fled the police.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
ALC0RN COMMUNITY
FAIR IS SUCCESSF

CoRINTH Miss. Oct. Is. (Spll-
community fair held here this week
tons and contests for tie prizes '
limited on account of the heavy Il
fall which prevented the country |
pie from getting to Corinth from
remote sections Of the county. The.
hibits were at the courthouse under.
direction OF Mr.. and Mrs. McEach
the county demonstration agents.
it is said that the quality of the
ticles shown has level been excelles
tho pnt,pfN-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

DARWIN, Tenn, oct, lT,-At u recent
session of court at Darwin, Tenn 4,
Where Mayor Brat Weaver presided,
Eddie Deling was appointed as the
jury, He ruled that Dolly stark
should be elected as president OF the
l. n, club to succeed Gordon Williams,
Mayor Weaver thereupon announced
that his court next would sit at Dover
Barrett's p plantation in Mississippi
While 1t was not stated in open court,
our Darwin correspondent tipped us that
probably Jimmy" BroRdwell or Bob
Morrow would be tried on u charge OF
maniflickus,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Oct. Is. (SplN-
The body Of Mrs, Eugene r. Gill, wife
Of a prominent hardwars merchant Of
this city, who died in New Mexico sew
eral days ago, was brought here yes
tertay and the funeral wa conducted
in her home by Rev. n. NJ. Moffett, ot
the First PRESBYTERIAN church, and Rev.
Francis Tappey, Of SheIbyville, Inter-
ment will take place at her former
home. Farmville, Va, Sunday morning.
Mrs, Gin belonged to a prominent Nir-
ginia family, She was a niece of eX-
Gov. Philip Mckinney.