davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
AMERICAN FLYERS LEAVE FOR
 HOME,

BREST, June 1s.-Commanders Towers and Read and Lieut.. Richard son of the N. c. fleet which flew across the Atlantic, have sailed foi the Unitd States on the transport Zeppelin. They were given a great sendoff by the people of this place They were in Paris several days where they presented their observa tions to the Allied Mission of devis ing rules of the air for future guid ance
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
. OTHERS ARE INJURED.

PARIS. June 18.-The crowd threw stones and bricks at the German del egates and hit two Germans and in- jured two French military auto driv- CTS. Police officials also have ten dered an apology for the incident to the Germans. The riot started when the crowd misinterpreted the action of one of the typist as being con tempt for the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
RETURNED SOLDIERS
 RAID l. w. w. IN
 STOCKTON LAST NIGHT

STOCKTON, Cal, June 1s.-Over 100 returned soldiers and sailors raided the headquarters of the Indus trial Workers of the World last night and tore down all signs They daubed the front of the building with yellow paint
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
MUCH PREPARATIONS
 ARE BEING MADE FOR
 CONTINENTAL FLIGHT

WASHINGTON. June lS.-Motor trucks and an observation balloon are to accompany the four army aeroplanes which are soon to begin a flight from the Mineola field. in New York. to Seattle. to map out a trans continental air route. Sixteen of ficers and 3s enlisted men will join the party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
FRENCH SAILORS TRY
 TO RESCUE COMRADES

BREST, June 1S.-Two hundred French sailors carrying the Red Flag attempted to enter the naval jail here to rescue imprisoned sailors Their attempt failed. There were no casualties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
DELEGATE GRICSBY
 AT SEATTLE TODAY;
 GOES EAST TOMORROW

SEATTLE. June 1S-Delegate George B. Grigsby arrived here from Seattle today. He will leave tomor- row morning for Washington.
 Mr Grigsby is confident that he will be seated, and that he will win the contest for Alaska's delegate ship.
 Many friends greeted the newly elected Delegate here
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
BANKERS LOAN TO
 RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
 MUST WAIT AWHILE

WASHINGTON, June 1S--A three. year loan of $5O,OO0,000 by American bankers made to Russia in 1916 is now due. The American government will make no representations at the present time in the matter, owing to the unsettled affairs in Russia
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
CANADIAN SOLDIERS IN AN ATTACK ON POLICE
 AT SOLDIERS CAMP

LONDON, June 1S-Owing to unrest among Canadian soldiers in England. on account of con tinued postponement of home ward sailings, an attack was made today by 400 Canadian soldiers on the Epson police station, in an effort to release a Canadian soldier who was ar rested One policeman was killed and several were wound ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
CLEMENCEAU GIVES
 GERMANY APOLOGY FOR
 -STONINC OF GERMANS
Has Directed a Letter of ApologJ To Peace Delegates-Woman s
 Secretary is Injured z

PARIS, June 18-Premier Clemen- ceau has directed letter to the German peace delegates apologising for the stoning of German delegates at Versailles. He said France deeply regrets the incident. and every eflort will be made to apprehend the guilty parties and punish them
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
NEW OUTRACES IN
 UNITED STATES BEING
 PLANNED BY RADICALS

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Rumors of new outrages which the radicals are planning for Fourth of July. are reaching the Department of Justice. Although the information is meagre. precautions are being taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
STEAMBOAT BILL" TO TREAT JESSE ROUGH
 IN TRAINING CAMP

TOLEDO, June 1S.-"Steamboat Bill" Scott. champion of the 9th Division, oversea forces, and a for mer sparring partner for Willard. is to join Willard's training stan, and Willard is pleased because he says he "can treat him rough"
 Jack Dempsey now weighs 201 and Willard weighs PAS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
JOE BECKETT STILL
 HOLDS HEAVYWEIGHT
 BELT FOR ENGLAND

LONDON. June 1S-Joe Beckett knocked out Frank Goddard in the second round here last night. re- taining the title of the heavyweight champion of England for a purse of 5000 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
SENATE PLANNING
 ON NIGHT SESSI0 0NS

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-The Senate plans night sessions to com plete the passage of needed appro- priation bills before July l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
NEW RESOLUTION ON
 WAR PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-The House Judiciary Committee will vote Saturday on Repre- Warren Cards proposal to authorize the President by proclamation to modify the wartime prohibition act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
IMPROVED CROPS REPORTED.

BERLIN, June 18.-tAssociated Press )-German crops this year are reported to be much better than usual, although checked somewhat by adverse weather. Food Adminis- trator Schmidt says that Germany will need much food from the Allies, despite the better crops
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
WOMAN Is INJURED.

PARIS, June 1s.--Drs Melchoir. ono of the German delegates. and his woman secretary. were hit on the head by stones during a demonstra- the French populace when they dt- ton against the German envoys by parted from Versailles. after tho reading of the Allied revised peace terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
HAVE JOINED STRIKE

SACRAMENTO, June IS. IT Be- tween two and three hundred tele- phone workers in Northern Caiifor- mia have joined the strikers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
REFUSE TO ALLOW LETTERS OF GERMAN
 TO BE PUBLISHED
Dead German General Criticised Government For War-Ger- man Troops Better Than
 Usual

PARIS, June 1S.-It is reported that the German government has for bidden the publication of the notes made by the late Gen. Won Moltke, because they criticise Germany 5 policy prior to and during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
VILLA WITH HIS TROOPS.

JUAREZ, June 18.-It was learned this afternoon that Villa is with his troops in the Galiana district in western Chihuahua. He is being pursued by Gen. Pablo Quiroga with federal cavalry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
FEELING AGAINST THE PEACE TREATY
GERMAN SHIPS DETAINED

DEAL England June 18.-Eight American steamships car yng provisions for Germany detained in the Downs pend ing the signing of the peace treaty by Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
ARMED INTERVENTION IS EXPECTED

ARMED INTERVENTION IS EXPECTED
 COPENHAGEN, June 18The Berlin correspondent of the Copenhagen Poken the Allied amended terms have further the sentiment of growing npacibly that Germany meet the Allies and the terms and o feeling Germany that armed intervention by the Allies is the only recourse left.
 The Berlin Socialist Vorwaer is expected there will be resumption of hosties when the days which have been given Germany will have expired. Hamburg Fremdenblatt the population of Eastern Germany ready reopen the fight preferrng death by arms what commercial slavery" to the Allies GERMAN CABINET ALMOST UNANIMOUS AGAINST
 THE TREATY
 WEIMAR Germany, June 418.-The German Cabinet so issued any statement regarding the Allies reply to counter proposals The sentiment in the Cabinet almost unanimously against signing the treaty On the other hand leading reign of BoshevM terror if the Government refuses to sign.
 S
 FEELING AGAINST THE PEACE TREATY ~ BERLIN, June 18.The impression most often met with here this morning following the translation of the Allied reply to that would be impossible for Germany to sign the treaty.
 of the demonstration against the German dele gaes Brockendof Rantzau Foreign Minister and peace delegation not return to Yer The incident has caused great deal of feeling among the Germans
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
AMERICAN TROOPS READY AT
 MOMENTS NOTICE TO INVADE GERMANY IN CASE LATTER DOES
 NOT SIGN ALLIED PEACE TREAT

COBLENZ June 18-Associated Press)- Concentration American being made here preparatory to advanc ing Germany the Germans refuse to sgn Gen. Lggett commanding the American of occupation said that the Americans ready to advance at moments notice
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
AMERICAN ACTION ENDORSED.

FL PASO. June 1S.-American resi- dents along the border are changing their attitude towards the military authorities because of the expedition against Villa. At first citizens severe ly criticised the military for cross ing the border. for fear of rebel re- prisals. But the military authorities have given proof of the evidence which they secured that the Villa rebels deliberately fired into Fl Paso. MEXICAN SAYS IN VIOLATION OF
 SOVEREIGNTY.
 WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Gen Aguilar. the confidential Ambassador
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-18
MEXICAN sAvs IN VIOLATION OF

lcoutinusd oa Page Eisht)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24

He receives daily paper, is located on
rural mail route and has telephone
in his house. He is six miles from q
good market and easily markets two
loads Of grain a day during the mar
keting season. His wheat is not q
very heavy crop, but it was carefully
put in and may average ten bushels.
He is not worrying great deal over
his crop for he is out Of debt and
has comfortable nest-egg in the
bank. A farmer who diversifies as this
one does, usually gets along nicely.
The farmer is George A. Piercy, who
lives six miles north Of Columbus, N.
D., near the Canadian line. Seventeen
years ago, he filed on homestead with
only few dollars of capital and while
he has not made money hand over
fist, he has followed the sure method
Of making some money every year and
always managed to spend little less
than he made, never buying what he
could not pay for. Farming under
such conditions is the most indepen-
dent and delightful of avocations.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24

cream, milk, strawberry preserves
Juneberry preserves, beet pickles anC
ice cream. This farmer has even put
up his own ice. He hauls his wheat t.
the mill and has it ground into the
choicest flour. We almost forgot tt
mention the nice fresh eggs. Til
farmer produces so many delicious
things to eat that it would not be sur.
prising if we overlooked q half dozer
items, altho we didn't overlook them
when they were passed around.
This farmer will not have very
large crop this year, but he is paying
expenses every day that he farms. He
milks only four cows, but they are
good ones and the cream check am.
cunts to nearly ten dollars q week, be-
sides he uses a great deal Of the cream
and cooks with butter besides. He
does not stint his table as he believes
that the man who produces food stuffs
ought to treat himself right, first of
all. You can't blame him for that.
He has hundred or two Of hens run
ming around the place and he tells US
that the egg money more than pays
for the groceries.
He has nineteen big fat horses on
his farm and is cutting 60 tons Of
choice hay from slough. He tells us
that he will be able to dispose of full
ly half of the hay at around $40 ton
as he winters his horses mainly on
oats and straw.
This farmer has large touring car.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24
EASY ON MURDERERs.

If you want to commit some crime
and get off easy, don't sell any booze
or anything like that. If you do, per-
haps you will have to serve your en-
tire sentence. But if you shoot some
person to death particularly your
wife or husband. you are apt to
breath the air of freedom after you
have served few short years.
McPeek, who shot and killed his
wife at Mrs. Shaw's rooming house in
this city few years ago, has been out
of the penitentiary for year or so.
His was one of the coolest blooded
murders in the history Of Ward coun-
ty.
John Stetf, who shot and killed his
wife in a barrel, at their farm north
of Minot, received only ten years. It
is said that he has been out Of the pen
itentiary for year or two.
Mrs. Sullivan. who shot and killed
her husband at the home of Mrs.
Weagant in Minot couple of years
ago, has been given her freedom.
Young Crowell, who shot and killed
Sam Dalzell, Minot drayman, be-
cause the latter had driven his dray
against the parcel post wagon which
Crowell was operating, has been pa
rolled and holds good job in the state
capitol building.
Claude Peoples, colored, better
known as "Red Shirt" who shot and
killed Frank Gregg, colored, during a
fight at niger hall'' in Minot, has
been pardoned and left the penitenti-
ary this week.
Torger and his wife and Mrs. Haz-
lett, who were sent up from Minot for
robbery, have been out for some time.
There are but two women in the
penitentiary. One of them is Jennie
Ogg from Kenmare, who sold intoxi-
eating liquor. She will probably serve
her entire sentence. The other is Mrs.
Mcdonald, who assisted her husband
in beating their 12-year-old daughter
to death. 1t would not be surprising
if she secured her freedom before
Jennie Ogg.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24

Henry Ford and his 25-year-old son
Edsel are doing fairly well in business.
They have just bought the stock of all
OF the other stockholders except one,
and the little deal amounted to some
thing like hundred million dollars.
Henry may not be much of man of
letters, to him history may be chunk, y
he may never have heard the story
Of Benedict Arnold, and he may not be
able to give a very good definition of
what an ignorant idealist' is, but he
does seem to know good deal about
how to run his ''little old" business
down at Detroit, Mich.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24

New Rockford has not given up hope
OF winning the state capitol away
from Bismarck. Petitions to this eff
feet are again being circulated. New
Rockford, the metropolis of Eddy
county, three years ago started q
capitol removal campaign. At first,
people laughed at the idea, but the
boosters were in dead earnest and it
looked for time that they might win
Bismarck will have to get up on her
toes, evidently, if she desires to retain
the capitol, which has been with her
ever since North Dakota became a
state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24
THE ELKs DISCOVERED.

To many citizens, it will be surpris-
ing information to learn that the mem.
bers of the Elks lodges of the United
States made possible the wonderful
war work of the Salvation Army.
The Elks make it practice to keep
their good deeds hidden. Their chart
ties are never known outside of Elk
dom, and they kept secret their ef-
forts in behalf of the Salvation Army
They did not raise all of the funds fol-
the Salvation Army, but they concen-
trated on that splendid organization
and Commander Booth was SO grateful
to them that she made a special trip
to Atlantic City to thank them. She
told the Elks that the Army's magnifi-
cent record could not have been made
without their aid.
To our mind, it looks like case of
mutual congratulations. We don't
know how the Elks could have spent
their money to any better advantage
during the war, and in saying that no
reflection is intended on the faithful
service of dozen other war agencies.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24
Major Crane Writes From Hospit


Major Crane Writes From Hospital.
Dr.. Clarke of the Minot Normal
school received a letter from Major
Crane, who is being treated in the
Walter Reed hospital at Washington,
u. Q. The Major writes that he does
not appear to be sick man and in re-
atty is not in serious condition, but
the doctors believe he is troubled with
ulcers Of the stomach and are treating
him Tor such. He is being carefully
watched and will probably be in the
hospital TOR month. 1t may be pos
sible that he will escape an operation.
Major Crane writes that he and
Mrs. Crane will return to Minot early
in September, as he will receive his
discharge by that time.
r. W. Duvall received letter from
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24

Farmers from down the river are
again complaining on account Of the
fearful stencil that arises from Mouse
river by reason Of the sewage dump
ed into the sluggish stream. The wat
er is always low at this time Of the
year. The trouble will never be rem
edled until an up-to-date sewage dis
posal plant is installed. The city en-
gineer has this business in hand and
early action may be taken.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24

FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AID NO. l.
There is going be quite lot of land sold this fall the
Indications We have sold several important tracts
which not permitted to mention and
sale of almost piece of land that listed fair value
NOM ,or o,. on III -, -
way giving until the LIST Of Then guarantee
sale at the price and will not bubble the
will beabe you all spot cash. We do
u.s. but must have the exclusive right to sell and will do
the business for you and dispose of it, if you SELL
We want business and you want sell your
sell for you We going be mighty busy the
ninety days, list farms with SEE THE FRANK
YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24
FARMER is KING.

Despite the short crops in western
North Dakota, the farmer who is
working along the proper lines is as
independent as king used to be. The
writer spent several days at the home
Of a thrifty farmer in the northern
section Of the state and all we can say
is that we envy him. About all that
he has to buy for his table is coffee
and sugar. He served q most appetiz-
ing meal and here are some Of the
items on the bill Of fare that were pro-
duced right on his own farm: roast
chicken and gravy, mashed potatoes,
string beans, bread, butter, nice thick
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24

You can now write to your Katrina
and tell her all about it. The post
master general announces that mail
service has been resumed to Germany
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-24

HoUsEKEEPER WANTED ~ Good
home for some lady. All adults in
family. No objection to lady with
children. Address J, care of Inde-
pendent. 7-3-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Mrs. Ted Henkel, Formerly
Miss Leona Gartin, Well
Known in Musical
Circles.

The marriage of an Omaha girl,
Miss Leona Gartin, to Ted Henkel,
we'll known Salt Lake City orches-
ira leader, which took place in the
Utah city a few days ago, has Just
been made known here. Mrs.
Henkel is we'll known in local mu-
steal circles as a violinist. She was
a pupil of Henry Cox.
Together with her husband and
his orchestra, Mrs. Henkel will tour
the country and expects to pay
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Coroner's Jury Frees
Man Of Responsibility
For Death Of Girl

A recommendation that M p. Nc
Kinney, 1910 South Sixteenth street
be held unaccountable for the acct.
dent Sunday night at Turner boule-
ward and Dodge street, in which
Selma Swanson, % years old, tele-
phone operator, was killed, was re-
turned by a coroner's jury at the
inquest yesterday at Stack & Fall
coner's undertaking parlors.
Mckinney testified that G. J.
Boyles was driving his motorcycle
50 miles an hour and crashed into
his car. The girl was riding on the
motorcycle.
Though suffering from a broken
knee cap, received in the accident
Boyles was able to attend the in
quest
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Brief City News

Have Root Print It-Beacon Pres.
Electric Wsshers-Burgess-G randen Co
Omaha Gasoline and Oils-"Bes
In the Long Run."-Adv.
DR.. Philip Leyey has reopened his
offices at 246-24S Brandeis Theatel
building. Phone Tyler 4s91.-Adv.
You May Win Prize with youl
costume at the big Krug Park Fur
Festival, which begins Tuesday, Sep
TENDER ADV.
Thousands of People will be a
Krug Park next week with their cos.
tunes and take part in the great
Fun Festival.-Adv.
Wear Your Costume when visit
ing the big fun festival at Krug pari
next week. Free admission and 6
chance to win beautiful prizes-Adv
'sThe American State Bank at 18th
and Farnam pays interest upon time
deposits and savings accounts
Adv.
"Your deposits in the American
State Bank are protected by the
guaranty fund of the state Of Ne
braska."-Adv.
Judge Sears to Tekamah-District
Judge Sears has gone to Tekamaf
to hold court. He will also attend
an old settlers picnic there mex
Friday.
Every Person in Costume takine
part in the Big Fun Festival at Krus
Park next week gets free admission
and is also eligible for beautiful
prizes.-Adv.
School Observation-Disclosures
Principal Edward e. Mcmillan o,
Central High school announces tina
registration for the coming schuo
year will start next Monday morn
ing.
Centennial Meeting Thursday
special meeting to prepare for tn,
centennial celebration of the frs
white settlements in Nebraska a
Fort Calhoun will be held Thurs
day night at the Chamber of Com
mefce.
Get Your Costume Ready for tn
big Fun Festival at Krug park, which
begins next Tuesday night. Join il
the parade every night at 8 O'Clock
Get free tickets of admission to tn
park and win beautiful prizes for tn
most elaborate or prettiest of gro
tesque costumes. 1t will be a circu
Of fun.-Adv.
Injured in Fall-John p. Cum
Minis, general advertising agent o
the Union Pacific railroad, is in tn,
Methodist hospital with a dislo
Gated shoulder and elbow. He wa
thrown from his horse on a noun
tain tran in Glacier National parl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28

a week ago and sustained the in
juries. He had to walk 10 miles
to reach his cottage and assistance.
He was brought home by his wife.
The joints have been set and reset
five times.
Invited to Conference-John T.
Yates of Omaha and Harry r.
Drummond of Kearney, represent
ing Nebraska on the national COM
mittee of the nationwide cam
paign of the Episcopal church, have
received notice from Rev. DIR. Rob-
ert W. Patton. director Of the cam
paign, of an important meeting of
the national committee to be held
in New York City on Wednesday,
September 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Florence Boulevard Wife
Has Her Husband Arrested

Edwin J, Hammersley, $40 Flor
ence boulevard, was arrested early
yesterday on complaint of his wife,
who charged him with beating and
otherwise abusing her.
Mrs. Hammersley requested the
police to hold her husband until his
brother arrives from Chicago to
take care of him. Hammersley is
charged with wife beating and
drunkenness.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
THREAT IS MADE
AGAINST Lawyer
D U rim G TRIAL
Husband Of Woman Seeking
AIimony Threatens to Make
Her Attorney "Shake
in Shoes"

An alteration arose in District
Judge Sears court yesterday be-
tween Lon Van Ausdell and ]. R.
Lones, attorney for Mrs. Van Aus
dell. Mrs. Van Ausdell was seeking
an order to compel her husband to
pay her temporary alimOny during
the tendency of his suit for q d.
vorce.
"I'll make you shake in your
shoes if get. across this table at
you," Mr.. Van Ausdeil declared to
the attorney. Judge Sears raped
sharply for order.
you won't do anything like that
in this court" he said.
Mr.. Van Ausdell was ordered to
pay his wife SIS a month temper
airy alimony.
Mrs. Van Ausdell came into
notoriety last February when she
shot and seriously injured Mrs, Viva
1jams, whom she charged with
alternating the affections OF her hus-
band. Mrs. Van Ausdell was &C
quilted after a sensational trial in
District Judge Rediek's court.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Nearly 100 Cars OF Army
Food On WAY to This City

Mayor Smith has received word
that 81 cars of government army
food are now enroute to Omaha. As
soon as some of these arrive the
city stores will deal in them to the
limit, the mayor says.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
CITY Health Record

Not single new case of con-
tagious disease has been reported to
the city health department in the
last II days. The only contagious
diseases now in Omaha are two
cases of scarlet fever and two of
diphtheria.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
HYMENEAL
Neison-Sykora

Nelson-Sykora.
Hans c. Nelson and Miss Marie
Sykora were married by Rev.
Charles w. Savidge.