davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
WINNIPEG STRIKE ENTERS THIRD
WEEK AT NOON TODAY; LEADERS
ARE STEADILY LOSING CONTROL

citizens committee, which is repre-
senting the industrial employers at
the employers request, had no an
nouncement to make at this time.
F.. Clerks Do Not Join.
Postmaster P. c. Mcintyre, Winni-
peg, announced shortly before noon
that he had been officially informed
the postal workers at Regina have
refused to join the sympathetic strike.
The strike of some ,of the Winnipeg
railway mail clerks was termed a
"fizzle."
Fire Breaks Out.
A small. but spectacular fire broke
out In frame dwelling in the resi-
dence section this morning. Volunteer
firemen extinguished it. Since the
city firemen Joined the sympathetic
walkout, Winnipeg's fire protection
has been, furnished bv business. re-
turned soldiers and other volunteers.
T Commercial itelegraphers Of Win
nipeg, who are ,.on strike, will meet
late today to discuss the walkout. is-
sue. Some of the operators have
opsnly ANNOUNCED that !; they are lin
favor Of returning y to work. T. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
MARRIED A FRENCH
MAIDEN; WANTS TO
BRING FAMILY OVER

Brest. May 10.-Correspond-
cnce of the Associated Press)--
American soldiers who escaped
from the embrace of Mars but
who fell before the darts OF
Cupid and married French girls
arc permitted by Uncle Sam to
hiring home their brides at the
expense OF the government.
Recently there appeared at the
troop movement office burly
sergeant accompanied by. . wom-
IN bearing q babe In arms, three
other anxious looking women and
another elderly woman. An old
gentleman also belonged to the
party.
They were respectively the
wife, baby, sisters-in.laN, moth.
er.in-law and father-in-law Of
the sergeant. He wanted them to
return to America with him.
'sYou win," said the desk ON.
cer. 'sYou must have been the
kreatest soldier Of them all; you
/. certainly have nerve" .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29

OF state. being in the city - discuss
with entente chiefs the status o1
Catholic missions in lands affected by
the deliberations of the conference.
It Is improbable, it is said. that he
will be officially received by the con-
ference because of the clause in the
treaty of London. between Great
Britain, France and italy. which
barred the Vatican from participate
ing in discussions regarding questions
connected with the war.
A statement has been issued By
Nikolai Lenine. the Bolshevik pre-
mfer of Russia. attacking Bella Kun,
chief Of the Soviet in Hungary, ac-
cording to London dispatch. The
statement IL said to assert that Mos
COW iss the ..'center of the world revo-
luton and must be obeyed.'' S
American troops are apparently "a
be Immediately withdrawn from nor
thern Russia, transports having afriv-
ed at ArchAngel with British forces
which viii relieve the men who have
been holding the, lines during TIE lasi
winter. n. 81;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Archangel-British volunteers and
other troops have arrived to relieve
American and other troops. The
Americans will return on the same
transports
Washington--senato Nelson, Min
nesota, has introduced a. bill provid-
ing for compensations ranging from
SIS to $3.50 month for soldiers who
lost an arm or leg or both in the war.
Vancouver. B. Crank Barrieau.
Canadian, was awarded the decision
over Mickey King, Australian, in a
Port Washington, Wis.-Mrs. Anne
Ramsey Forebush, who disappeared
three days *ago. was. found uncon-
seious. In a gully near here.
ets s aGens5Ey S HsEasr ssos tef aspss fss
United states the hSnuS Of the first
transatlantic flight. !. He declared
that III you put a ship every SO miles,
~ shows you have no fight in your
motor. = y. & 81
Observation-Disclosures received from
Mexico Citysstateda that strong feel
ing Of unrest prevailed in the city
and that some rioting had resulted.
The advices declared that revolutions
ary outbreaks were numerous.
Paris-Adjutant Casale made rec
ord altitude flight Of $1,000 feet.
Buffalo-Ragapple, the great year.
old Holstein bull. was sold for $685.
900, said to be the highest price ever
paid for a sire:
washington-Promo by selec-
ton for officers Of the peace time
army through system more radical
than used by the navy. IS being con-
sidered by Secretary Baker.
New York-An official report Of
army authorities praised rather than
condemned the Young Mems Chris
tian associations war work.
Lamar, Mo.-Jay Lynch who con-
fessed to Staying the sheriff and, his
son, was hanged by a mob within a
f.,. minutes after being sentenced to
=: imprisonment He was dragged
I'm the court room.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
Police Cannot Strike,

Winnipeg, Man., May 29.-An Off
clal announcement issued ut the city
hall this forenoon notified members
of the Winnipeg police department
to join In any sympathetic strike and
that such action by anv member of
the force will result in his dismissal.
The policemen, who are unionized,
voted some time ago to participate in
the general walkout but were ordered
by the central strike committee to re-
main on duty.
Street car service in Winnipeg will
be resumed tomorrow or Saturday,
Mayor Charles f. Gray announced.
The street car system is the only pub
lie utility which is still completely
tied up. Mayor Gray announced that
adequate protection would be fur
nished the car crews. It is expected
that citizen volunteers will take the
first cars from the barns. @
Teansters Refuse. IS
City teamsters refused today to as
sist the citizens COMMITTEES in any
way. in the collection OF Earbaxe or
in cleaning the streets. The citizens
committee decided to start the whole
job with its resources tomorrow morn
ing. It was announced that every
member Of the executive committee
to '.do his bit"
No Objection.
|. Executives OF the Winnipeg Trades
and Labor Council today were, asked
whether the union forcea were willing
to accept the mediation offer OF "a
committee representing, the Canadian
railway brotherhoods. President Jas,
Winning replied: H, {f
.If the railway brothefhoods are
willing to mediate. do not think the
central strike COMMITTEES VIII OBJ tect. =
Nothing to Mediate. /. 4 4 NJ N
Mayor Gray Will not take any action
on the mediation offer Of the brother
hoods. The mayor raid that - far
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
COuNTER-PROPOSAlS =
TAKE ISSU = ON Al
IMPORTANT PHASES
Council of Four Will Discuss German
Reply Today; German Press Con-
demns Answer of Officials De-
claring it as Bad as Allied
Terms
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
Germany today made formal reply to the treaty
terms presented to her May Z While volurn-
inous reports have led the world expect the Ger
man counter proposals appear take issue with the
Allies nearly all the important phases of the treaty,
according to summaries received from Berlin and
Paris. .--
Immediately after the presentation of Gernany's
reply Count Won Brockdorf Rantzau, chief of the
my peace mission, will according report leave Paris
for Spa. Whether his departure will mark his retire
nent member of the German peace mission is not
known. Several minor members of the German mission
left Paris for Germany yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
Onr ssIndeznnity.h ?

Berlin, Wednesday, May. 11.-SS
The Associated Press sA--AcceYdai SgG
1 semi Official statement the fn1
'demnity which Germany oAeYS ~
in her counter proposals 'toathe
terms will include sumsv going tnsBS1z
gium against advances by the 4Ntees
and also the value of all military and
civil property surrendered by 5r
many since the armistice.
It Is further conditioned upon n
rito1ial arrangements, that is, MsthA
imperial territory is reduced. theSa
to be paid must be correspondence
distributed, Alsace Lorraine AnN
Posen, for instance bearing theirspkps
portionate shares
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
TRAIN is FIT TIED
WITH WIRELESS

Versailles, May 2s.-lBy The AS
sociated Press. "a special train
equipped with wireless telegraph ap-
paratu which was used by German
general headquarters and the former
German emperor during the war. ar.
rived At Versailles today. The train
consists Of ave coaches In one Of
which the estransmitters and receiverf
are installed The sAntennAe iss % ar-
ranged that u can bS lowered when
the tzAan ge&p tlrons6 tuaAsa. u II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
REGARDING sMr vanu,

Paris, wednesday, May 2s.-1a lAi
section treating on territoriel aua
tions the German counter pfopois
say, according to a synopsis reAS
Paris that 1.-The territory Of theAS
detached from the German empire
solely because of claims upon tts
coal'
1t is pointed out that during fifteen
years the territory is to be subject to
the control of commission Sin the
nomination Of which the population
has no choice" II
Regarding Schleswig- Holstein, the
German reply remarks that the
frontier which will be voted upon un-
der the stipulations Of the tresIy
'goes much further even than the
Danish government desires
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
To Be Discussed Today.

Paris, May 29.-The counter pro-
posals formulated by the German
delegation at Versailles have been de-
livered to the French authorities. The
proposals probably will go before the
council of four of the peace confer
ence at this mornings session.
The German reply was received in
installments. The first instal11nent
comprised SO pages. Other 1!stall-
ments followed this and it was un-
derstood that the delivery Of the doc
ument would be completed within the
time limit.
The reply is written in German ana
bears the caption:
. "observations Of the German dele
gates on the conditions Of peace.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
Fort william in Line.

Fort William, Ont, May 29.-At a
meeting of labor men here last night,
addressed by delegates from the Win
nipeg strike committee, a standing
vote was taken which unanimously
favored a sympathetic strike to assist
Winnipeg strikers. The question OF
going out will be referred to the
trades and labor council and the vari-
GUS unions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29

BOY SCOUTS TO
BE HONORED BY
| WILSON TOMORROW

Paris, May 2e:-At the Memorial
day exercises which will be held to-
morrow in the American cemetery at
Suresnes, suburb Of Paris at which
in compliance with q request, lay a
wreath in tribute to the American
dead on behalf of the Boy Scouts Of
America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
May Sfart Tornnrrw.

Brest, May 29.-The United States
naval seaplane NC-4 viii probably
start from Lisbon tomorrow, weather
permitting. Lieutenant Commander
A. c. Read in charge of the craft,
wishes to reach England on Memorial
day according to a wireless message
picked up here by the U. s. S. George
Washington from U. 8. 8. Rochester
which is lying in the roads at Lis
bon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
Gold Medals Awarded.

Lisbon: Wednesday, May '2s.-(By
the Associated Press)-Commande
der A. c. Read and Lieutenant Com
mander p. N. l.. Bellinger. the COM
manders of the American trans-At-
lantic eeapianea. were received today
by President Canto Y. Castro, who
was formerly an admiral in the Por-
tuguese navy. The American oficers
thanked the president for the act OF
the Portuguese government in be-
slowing upon ali three of them the
grand cross of the Order Of the Tower
and Sword.
The municipal council of Lisbon to-
day decided to award q gold medal
to the aviators.
The newspapers print long articles
expressing friendship for the United
States and all reproduce the phrase:
you have done what the Portuguese
did centuries ago, but they reached
Aperica by sea. while you reached
Portugal by air"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
Weather is Bad.

Plymouth, May 2S.-Adverse
weather conditions at Lisbon was the
reason for the postponement last
night Of the start of the seaplane
NC-4 for England, according to word
received here. The torpedo boat
Stockton. which was given a position
in the English channel along the
route which the NC-4 is expected to
follow has gone to Brest, taking spare
parts for the seaplane which may be
used in case Of a mishap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
Nav Preyent Toronto Strike.

May Prevent Toronto Strike.
Ottawa, May 29.-Premier Borden
and delegation from Toronto con-
ferred today in an effort to head off
the general strike in Toronto, called
for tomorrow morning. The labor
men in Toronto propose to strike
Friday to enforce a demand for an
eight hour day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
Denounced BY Press.

Denounced by Press.
Berlin. Wednesday, May 2s.-(By
The Associated Press.)-The con-
servative press of Berlin condemns
terms submitted by Germany, especi-
ally the financial and military con-
cessions which are granted.
The Pan-German Gazette brands
the reply as suicide" and the Post
says:
"The German people are doomed to q
slavery between two masters until q
chains"
The Kreuz Zeitung is .skeptical Of
the success of the counter proposals,
despite what it calls Count Won
Brockdorn Rantxau's submissive
ness" and the Taeglische Rundschau,
says: ''The German reply Is fully as
depressing as the Entente terms"
LAAdaberg to Leave.
Versailles, May 29-(By the Asso-
ciated Prees) Minister LandsberE
and Giesberts OF the German. delega-
ton will leave here tonight for Ber-s
| lin. Count Won Brockdorft- -Rantxau,
chairman of the delegation. viii re-
matp for the present.
Delivered at Nohn.
Versailles, May 19.-Baron Won
Lersner of the German delegation, In
formally delivered the completed
counter proposals to Colonel Henry.
the French liaison officer at 1870
that there had been. no time for:
ltranslations. which would be sent
later. i. ~ ~ & z j
The volume containing the counter
lprop0sAls II not bound, corner faSten-s
ers holding tpSether the 14s paxeA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
City Employees Who Walked
Out Included in List Of Ap-
plicants Who Are Seeking
Employment; the Fear Of
Trouble Is All That Holds
Them Out.

Winnipeg, Man.. May 29.-
When the sympathetic strike of
Winnipeg union workers went In
to its third week at noon today
there were several developments y
in proRress which indicated that
the control Of few leaders was
/ being slowly bat steadily crushed.
X City employees who were involved
in the sympathetic walkout were
:, incfudct1.. Iii. the ranks OF appa-.,
|. cants who today bought positions
in municipal dep&f ftfnents.
Street Commissioner A. w. #.
Tallman reported to the. city
council that nearly all of the em.
ployes of his department are
anxious to return to their work
but that the "fear OF intimida-
ton" had been holding them
back.
Winnipeg policemen remained
on duty today after the city Of
ficially announced that members
of the police department would
not be permitted to join in SYM
pathetic strikes.
Practically every article of i'm.
portance In the publication of the
central strike committee, issued
today, dealt with efforts to enlist
sympathetic support in other
cities. =
Premier r. C. Norris of Manitob,
notified Mayor Charles F. Gray AM
of the city council that h
would be pleased to meet them at /
|. m. tomorrow to discuss Legislation
IN collective bargaining. The council
1as accepted the invitation.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-29
MARY DELAYED AND
 MURRELET COMING

Advice was received early this morning by Agent Johnston that the Princess Mary had run into thlc' weather anG would not ar rive in Juneau until about five o'clock this afternoon. This will propably delay her in arriving in this p5rt until sometime Thursday forenoon.
 h response to a cable from MT. Johnston to MT. Lowell at Juneau, requesting that Juneau mall be sent up on the Mary, when the form CT learned that the Bstebeth would not make the trip, it is learned that tke launch Murrelet is taking tba place Of the Estebeth and will uronaIy arrive here late this af- terlooA.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-29

Jurjuro Yukawa, well known in Yukon as George and who has been chef for E. W. Gideon of the Cari- bou hotel for several years ar rived in Skagway last night on the train and will be a passenger south on the Princess Sophia tomorrow.
 George has been summoned by cablegram by his brother to meet him at. Seattle and accompany him t France where the brother goes as one of the Japanese members of the peace congress.
 The Yukawa family are one of the strongest in Japan and mem bers of one of the largest banking concerns in Japan and in all proba- bflitv George will be placed in one Of the banks in Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-29

Market Closed Until Noon Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-29
BICKERSHAM OUT FOR .
 LIGHTS FOR COAST

James Wickersham, who served 8 long time as delegate to congress from Alaska and who is now acting until the fourth of March pending a definite decision by the house, read tha editorial Of the Dawson News recommending extensive improve ments for the Alaskan coast, and wrote from Washington to the News as follows:
 "I saw in the Dawson Daily News o3 November 19 the editorial hea6- ed, Lessons from Wrecks.' l read it with much interest. l quite agree that to- much cannot be done to make safe the highway from Skag- way to Seattle. I intend to do all l can to secure the placing of a lieb. and signal on Vanderbilt reef so that an accident of that kind can never occur there again."-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-29

G T. Evans, one of the B. c. Pro- vinciaI police who has been sta tioned at Telegraph! creek some time came out on the train last Hight having met the railroad at Carcross. MT. Evans came by dog team to Atlin and from there by stage and dog team to Carcross.
 Mir. Evans reports the trails in good condition and stated that Louis Schultz would soon establish the through stage line as heretofore.
 The road houses at Squaw Point ana Pig Tail are open and in good hands where the traveller finds food and lodging.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-29
NEW COUNTRY E
 LOOKING BRIGHT

Camp 21, located two miles south of Talkeetna was connected by rail with Anchorage late Tues day afternoon, according to 8 state ment made yesterday by an official in charge of the work of laying steel ,
 The grade between Camp 221 and Tslkeetna is cOmDleted and ready for the rails. The snow has been removed from the grade and as fast as the steel arrives from Anchorage it is being laid under the superVi 'ior of Thomas Shea, foreman Of the steel-laying gang.
 With the completion of the gov ernment railroad as far as TalSeetnS it is expected that business in gen. CT, will be stimulated in that Vl- lage and new and more lively in terest taken in the mining possib1l- tier of the Broad Pass, the Iron creek and the Cache creek districts. There are at the present tune number of well-known prospectors waiting at Talkeetna for the com pletion of the government railroad iA order that they may ship their supplies from Anchorage by rail.
 Montana creek will continue in all probability as the northern terminus oe the main line of the govern ment railroad during the remainder of +:e winter. Trains will be operat ed RS far as Talkeetna several times durino each month or as often as the traffic to that place will war rant, but will maka Montana creek tue division headquarters for ooal- ing and watering.
 The trail betweue Talkeetna and tha Broad Pass country is in good travelling condition and the travellers from the interior coming to Anchor age via Broad Pass state that the trail thru the pss is well mark ed and no difficulty is experienced in following it.
 From information received from tho local trainmasteT's office 1t is learned that train will be operat- ed etween Anchorage and Montana creek to accommodate the residents and employees of the engineering commission along the main line oi the railroad who wish to spend Christmas in Anchorage. The trail will leave Anchorage Monday morn ing and return from Montana creek Tuesday morning, arriving in An chorage Tuesday afternoon. - An cnorage Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-29
LARGE DEPOSITS OF
 NIOLYBDENITE FOUND

Washington.-A recent discovery of large Gepoits of molbdenite, metal used for hardening cannon rining, along the main range in Summit county, between Climax and Kokomo, Colorado, promises to ri val the excitement of former boom daya. The American metal com pary which installed a plant at Climax at a cost of $50O,OOO, recent ly shipped, two carloads of ore from that district, which brought about $16O,OOO. Preparations of the rush into the hills by 4,000 or 5000 miners is being made as soon as Ire fifteen feet of snow covering the deposit disappears.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-29
]. ]. WILLIAMS IS RE-APP0INTEO

Washington, Jan. 2s. - David J. Williams, the present collector of internal revenue for Washington and Alaska has been reappointed and his name will go before the senate for confirmation soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-29
IA YOUNG SON

Tn stork left fine 10h pound boy at the White Pass hospital last Sunday for MT. and Mrs. Gurden J. Farwell. The young man arrlv- ed at 1:3O o'clock, anD the re- ports received from the hospital to- day says that the mother and Bon are doing finely.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-29

The Frye-Bruhn market will be closed until noon on Friday, Janu- ary S1. on account of killing beef
 l. 29-2t, .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Woman's Wool Skirts All
New Fall Styles-Choose
at 1919 Discount

Some of the materials are Serge,
Trcotine, Faille and novelty plaids
and stripes. All the new style fea-
tures-pleats, wide girdles, pockets.
Complete range of colors and sizes.
Regularly from $l5 to $35, choice
at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
One Especially Attractive
Group of New Fall Dresses
a' r'isea $3.50

Fashioned of fine quality Serge, Wool Tri-
cotine and Wool Jersey; all the newest Fall
models Trimming of braid embroidery and
beads Many plain tailored effects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
1920 OFF Any Soft Brim Woman. Hat

Entire line included, every color in velvet
plush and duyetyn. All new fall styles
Third floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Another Group of New Fall
Dresses AttractiveIy
rrieed 1t S22.49

Made Of good quality Navy Serge, showing
we'll the effect Of excellent workmanship and
matrals Braid and embroidery trimmed,
straight and blouse models.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
Ten Per Cent OFF Any
Boys Blouse

None reserved. the complete limo NJ madras.
perr1ln and soisrito. oll culors sizes from
4 90 u years. Regular prices range from
s. 90 90 So 80.
Boys Blouses, Extra Special
Made OF fine quality m1'rE In fancy
STRIPES. ages from & 20 i5 years. Regularly
from $50 to 5l.75.