davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
Germans Will be Given Peace Treaty
Thursday, According to Announce
ment Made in Paris
FORMER RELATIONS TO
BE RESUMED IN FULL
Terms of Peace Treaty Will Be Made
Known to the Smaller Powers at
Plenary Session Tuesday.
(Bv The Associated Press,


1talys delegation will Paris in time for the
mony OF handing the treaty to the German plpo
tares.
This change in the Italian situation
today Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister sonino win
leave Rome tonight and will arrive in Paris Wednesday. The
Germans will be given the treaty Versailles Thursday
AS an indication that former relations will be resumed IN
full the Italian ambassador Great Britain, who IS Paris
has been delegated represent Italy meeting today
which will formally launch the League of Nations
Announcement that the Italian delegates will return
quickly after it became known that the council of
patched message to Rome The nature of this message has
not been disclosed officially.
The of treaty be made known to the
smaller plenary session called
three o'clock in the French foreign Office
EfF'sR RF1RaHs'i
TO REACH PARIS WEDNESDAY. 80 ~f~
May 5-Vtoio
Sonndno the foreign minister
u.
had
The Information regarding
will reach Paris Wednesday nornin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
HEAVY sIiEET STORM.

Fargo. N. D., May 5.-High wind.
sleet and rain carried down approx
imately mile Of telegraph poles near
Spiritwood, N. d., Sunday, breaking
telegraphic and telephonic communi-
cation with pointsvwest of that place.
No other damage is reported as re-
suit of the storm. H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
BOLSHEVlSTS
DRIVEN OFF
BY ALLIES
Second Attack on Allied Po-
sitions by Soviet Flo
tilla Unsuccessful.

Archangel, Saturday, May 3.-(By
the Associated Press)-The Bolshevik
hotilla on the Dvina again attacked
the Allied positions near the junction
with the Vaga on Friday but were
driven off by the guns of the Allied
land batteries which outranged the
weapons of the enemy.
After their repulse Thursday the
Bolsheviki yesterday made two futile
attempts to approach the positions
held by the American, British and
Russian troops. A report to headquar-
ters here this morning said the sit
uation along the Dvina was quiet. '-
The feeling in Archangel is that the
crisis on the ,Dvina river has passed.
Additional reports ON. Thursdays g
defeat of the Bolshevikt attack at
Beresnik on the Vaga sector, show
that the Allies captured thirty-four
prisoners and killed seventy Of the
enemy. The Allied losses were four
wounded. The Bolsheviki also lost one
anachine gun and al fty rifles. Artillery
firing continued on the Vaga section
The enemy artillery fire on the
Dvina front has been without result
as far as casualties are. concerned. d.
There was slight artillery activity
Friday on the Vologda railway front.
Mud and slush has succeeded the
deep snow on the fighting fronts and
the period Of 19 hours Of daylight has
replaced the winter darkness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
Packages Are Held.

Jackson, Miss, May -5.-Packages
which postoff1ce inspectors believe
contained Internal machines were re-
ceived through the mail today by
Governor Bilbo, Mayor Scott and
Frederick Sullens editor of the Daily
News. They were held for further ex-
animation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
THE WEATHER

North Dakota - Increasing
cloudiness followed by rain or
east and ceAtral portions tonight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
State of Siege.

London. May 5.-A state of siege
according to wireless message from
Tsarskoe- -Selo. The soviet govern
ment has appointed a committee of
three and given it unlimited power
over the city and district of Petro-
grad a'at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

Paris, May 5.-(By The Associated
Press.)-It Is now certain, according
to the French press. that the treaty
of peace will be solemnly handed to
Count Won Brockdor6-Rantzau, the
German foreign ministers, by Premier
Clemenceau at Versailles on Thursday
afternoon.
The contents Of the first five chap
ters Of the treaty have already been
outlined, dealing with the preamble.
German frontiers, territory changes,
German colonies, and the military.
naval and aerial features Of the pact.
The sixth chapter will define the
status of prisoners OF war and the
seventh will concern the responsible
ties Of the former emperor and other
Germans for the war. The eighth and
ninth chapters will be devoted to
phases Of the reparations problem and
financial clauses. The tenth will deal
with economic clauses; the eleventh
with ports, railroads and water COM
munications; the twelfth will concern
international labor legislation; the
thirteenth will embrace guarantees
and the fourteenth will contain gem
eral clauses dealing with ratification.
Marcel Hutin Of the Echo de Paris
learns that France will get absolute
control of the mines in the Sarre val
ley and guarantee for their .exploita-
ton. He says that the president Of
the administrative council will be a
Frenchman and viii probably haye
executive powers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
Did His Best

Paris, May ST have done my
best. think it is a good peace"
This declaration was made to the
editor Of the Figaro last night by
Premier C1emenceau. The editor
adds that from the details he has been
able to learn he is convinced that all
France is weighing we'll the immense
advantages she will gain from coll
United States.
If it is a good peace, the editor
continued. 1t is also q better one be-
caue it is an alliance with the two
most powerful nations Of the world.
Referring to the meeting Of the
French cabinet yesterday, the editor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
Berlin-A rebellion against the Co
burg dynasty at Sofia is reported.

: Geneva Rutnanian forces have en-
tered the city, o. Arad, las miles
southeast ofRudapest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

Continued on page 1ss
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
UNIVERSAL DAY. OF BAD LUCK
In AT Ages Friday Has Been Consid.
cred Period of General
I'll Omer.

The French call Friday "Vendredi'
Venus day.
Scandinavians regard Friday as the
luckiest day of the week.
Our ancestors believed that eggs
laid on a Friday would cure collie.
sFriday face. still fingers as term
of reproach for a sour-visaged person.
Friday is the United States lucky
day. Columbus discovered land on
that day; the Pilgrims landed on a
Friday, and Washington was born on
q Friday.
The "unluckiness" of Friday owes
its origin, Of course, to our Lord
Jesus Christ's death on Good Friday.
Friday marriages are ''for losses,
and superstitious couples who are get
ting married avoid this day.
Shipping returns of all countries
show much lower sailing rate on
Friday than on any other day of the
week.
The Talmud, the book containing
the civil laws of the ancient Jews.
says that Adam was created on Fri.
day, sinned on Friday, and was
thrust out of Eden on Friday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
''The Shepherd of the Hills. I"
At the Fuller, Madison.

1.-THE Shepherd of the Hills" that
widely read story of the Ozarks, has
been filmatized under the, direction of
Harold Bell Wright, it's author. AS a
novel this story has attained popular
ity which has not been equaled by any
other book in decade.
AS play the success of this work
was phenomenal, and as perturbation
under the direction of Mr.. Wright the
story bids fair to mark an epoch in the
art of the silent drama.
This picture has been made in the
heart of the Ozarks and in California
Mr.. Wright and his associates were en-
gagged for months in this great work.
No expense has been spared, no de
tail overlooked, the countless millions
who are familiar with Mr.. Wright s
style and descriptive ability, those who
understand in even limited way the
scopeless possibilities of the motion
picture camera, can readily realize that
the great word pictures of this author
should in the world of real pictures in
deed be work of art.
The picture story in ten reels with
incidental music written especially for
it will be seen for six days starting
Monday. Feb. 10th, at the Fuller. Mad
ison. Twice daily matinees at 2:30,
nights at 8:15. Mail orders accepted
now.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
VICTORY MATTER OF COURSE
American Advantage In Battle Obvious
to the Most Casual Observer
OF Events.

One Of the great assets on the side
of the United States in any war is
the complete and unbounded conf
dence Of all the people-soldiers and
civilians-that we are going to win.
No one for a moment has any doubt
about that. Some of us feel that we
may have to pay a heavy price, but
most of us will feel also that it is
going to be worth all that it costs.
1t is to be noted that this sense Of
confidence that fills the hearts of the
people is not the overconfdence by
which great battles are sometimes
lost, but rather the consciousness of
being in the right and of having the
mental and physical force to uphold
that right for our own sakes and for
the sake of the world. This calm
confidence is unquestionably a great
American advantage.
The magnificent showing that has
been made and always will be made
by the American soldier boys thrills
the hearts of all loyal citizens. 1t is
inspiring and it warns the heart
but it was not unexpected.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
Nature Study.

In the study Of nature do not try to
teach too much in one lesson. Notice
first the characteristic features and
qualities of whatever is under discus
sion; let the child examine the object
if possible; remember that children
are more interested In what things do
than in their form.
Let the child examine q little plant,
seed and all. Lead him to observe
that II does something. It pushes its
roots and Its stem up; 1t eats and
drinks, breathes, sleeps and wakes. II
makes things: Leaves and flowers.
seed and fruits. Incidentally, notice
the form and color that these activi.
ties give to each individual plant.
Nature study need not be dull or diff
ficult; It provides plenty Of life and &C
ton. 1t is mostly our own interest
that is dead. or our senses that need
Quickening.
Grasp a few fundamental principles
and nature study in the home, in the
kindergarten and in the school, will be-
come the children's delight, the teach
er's friend. and occupation for the
nursery to help start the youngsters
In busy work, daily delight when
walking out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07

j. w. Conn has the agency for the
Chase & Sanborn coffee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
NapoIeon's Horses Trained.

Extraordinary were the precautions
taken that Napoleon should never ap.
pear at disadvantage on horseback.
The emperor was not a first-class
horseman, and his horses were always
thoroughly broken in. Here is de.
scription Of the methods employed:
"They were trained to remain per.
fectly steady under fortunes of every
description; to receive blows about the
head; drums were beat, pistols and
crackers fired in their ears, flags
waved before their eyes, clumsy pack
ages, and sometimes even sheep and
pigs, were thrown between their legs.
"None of the animals were deemed
sufficiently trained till the emperor
could, without the least difficulty, pull
them up short at full gallop, which
was his favorite pace"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
FULTON

John Scofield is taking the Pasteur
treatment for rabies.
Baxter Sayre was home from the
University over Sunday.
Oscar Ellefson was up from Chicago
to spend Sunday with his family.
The Misses Hanson and Berg were
GAINESVILLE shoppers last Saturday.
Miss Artie Attlesey of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday here with her parents.
e. S. Pease was confined to his home
few days the past week with cold.
The Social Center will give home
talent play in the near future. This
will be given to help pay for the piano
In the hall. Watch for announcements
later.
Why pick on the hen? Something
must be wrong with the food admins
tration as hogs remain at the same old
price while eggs are down to 42c. 1t
is now time to reduce the wages of
labor because it used to take two .,ours
work to buy dozen eggs and now it
only takes one hour to get nine.
News was received by Mrs. Sue Fes-
sender from a soldier who knows of
her son Willard and he says that Will
lard is well and all right. This is well
come news to the mother and the COM
munity and we are all pleased to hear
the good news. For some unaccount-
aole reason her letters have been re-
turned and Mrs. Fessenden has not
b ard from her son since late in the
summer.
1t is a question for debate whether
the furnace installed in the church dur
ing the fall is benefit or not With
entrance doors wide open people sitting
in the side seats freeze their feet and
run risk of getting the influenza. Try
the windows on the opposite side of
the church from direction the wind is
blowing to let off the surplus heat.
You can't please everyone in heating a
public building, but it is noticeable in
this instance that people have to change
their seats.
Fulton Congregational Church.
This coming Sunday morning the
pastor will begin series of four SER
mons on Reconstruction" 1t will be
Roosevelt Memorial Sunday and the
topic will be, Theodore Roosevelt,
America Incarnate. There will be a
warm welcome for you, and we cor
daily invite you to this interesting
series. Services begin at IL O'Clock
1000 a. m. Bible school, There are in
teresting classes for all ages, and let
US remember, the only democracy worth
saving is an educated democracy.
Frank T. Rhoad, Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

The Home Benefit society met with
! MRS. Wayland Green, Tuesday.
The Missionary society met with
Mrs. E. C.. Main Wednesday.
E. Gladys Drake is taking the Feb
ruary milk test at the Emery farm this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Humphrey were
entertained at Chas., Swift's at Edger-
ton Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. S. E. Simonson of
Deerfield spent Saturday at M. .. An
dersons.
Miss Jennie Stark, who is working in
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday night with
Gladys Drake.
Mrs. T. II. McKibbin of Edgerton is
staying with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. FL. Painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Crandall of
Milton Junction spent from Friday un-
til Monday at the John Slagg home.
Mrs. M. j. Baltzer returned to her
home at Madison Tuesday after spend
ing a few days with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. Robert Gaines and family have
returned to Albion co live after spend
ing the past year at the Saunders farm
at Hillside.
Mr.. Otto Kruger went to Lake Mills
Tuesday after repairs for the Albion
creamery, Mr.. III. 7. Kipp taking his
place at the creamery during his abb
sence.
Mrs. F. A. Lawton was completely
surprised Saturday evening when the
Willing Workers society and their fam
lilies walked in to spend the evening
with her. All report very good time.
Albion Township Red Cross-The so
pinafores are finished and have been
sent to Madison, the boys shirts have
been begun and there will be plenty OF
work at the work rooms in the church
next Monday afternoon.
The school meeting held in the town
hall was quite well attended. There
Will be meetings in the district school
houses this week when Mr.. Harper of
Madison will explain the different prob
lens that each one may know the adj
vantages which would be derived from
high school of our own and also what
is thought of consolidated schools.
After all schools have been visited
there will be another general meeting
in the town hall, when we will have
plans and specifications.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
AT THE LYRIC

The attraction at the Lyric on
Thursday will be Ewes Daughter, .
presenting Billie Burke. The story of
this picture is based on the stage
play of the same name. It is story
of girl full of spirit and youth, who
chafes at the CALLING restraint placed
upon her by her father. A strong
vein of humor runs through the pro-
strong Irene.
duction and Miss Burke dominates
many laughable scenes as the head
strong Irene.
Foothills" will be shown on Saturday.
An excellent drama telling the story
Gladys Leslie in "a Nymph of the
of an untutored mountain girl who
marries a wealthy city chap, the
tragic death of her father, and the
accusation of the girls husband as the
murderer. A fine picture with beau
tiful settings.
How a fortune stands between the
happiness of a young couple is dra-
matically portrayed in "Her Great
Chance" starring Alice Brady which
will be shown on Monday. Lola (Al-
ice Brady goes motoring with Char
lie who proposes marriage but the
girl refuses for his sake, but when
she learns he is poor, marries him and
%r~.o 70 NJ olxo man of nm
Tuesday--Mary Miles Minter In
"Powers of Prey"
Dougla RFairbanks on Thursday IN
1.-THE Man From Painted Past"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
SUMNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Element Wis
tied Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Kirby.
Will Tricks Sr. of Edgerton visited
the week end with his daughter, Mrs.
Claude Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cooper of New
vile were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. J. Messmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Bunting and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Bunting visited Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick of
Fort Atkinson.
Mrs. Herbert Reuterskiold went to
Milwaukee last week to attend to her
sons wife, Mrs. Harry Reuterskiold,
who is sick with pneumonia.
Miss Helen Punzel, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Will
Messmer, for the past two weeks, re-
turned to her studies in Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
NORTHEAST FULTON


Mr.. Douglas Hopkins spent Sunday
at the Willies.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wachlin Jr. spent
Sunday in Fulton.
Rev. Rhoad was entertained at the
Hartzell home this week.
Zacharias attended church at Fulton
and Stebbinsville Sunday.
Miss Agnew of Milton Junction WIS.,
tied at Morris Hams Sunday.
Mrs. Lyman Strause and son Junior
spent Monday with Mrs. Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Granzow and
family spent Sunday at the Will Miller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kothlow and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon in
GAINESVILLE.
Messrs. John and Chas. Bates spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with the Koth-
low family.
Misses Edith and Lou Raymond spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. George
Kothlow. .
George Sherman and Max Brown of
MELVILLE sawed wood for Mr.. Kothlow
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herrick and
family spent Saturday with the Ar
thurs at Edgerton.
Mrs. VIM. Wachlin Sr. and Mrs. JUL
Jus Bublitz and son Carl spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Attlesey.
MIR. and Mrs. George Kothlow and
daughter Wilma spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Oberdeck
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herrick and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Zacharias and motored to
GAINESVILLE in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henderson re-
ceived the announcement of the marri-
age of their nephew. Mr.. Claude Hen
derson of Mandan, S. D. Mr.. Hender
son is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Henderson of Mandan, S. D.
About forty relatives and frieuds
walked in unannounced on Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Granzow Saturday evening
to help them celebrate their tenth we'd
ding anniversary. Progressive cinch
was played until eleven-thirty, then a
picnic supper was served, after which
they all departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Granzow many more wedding anniver-
saries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07

Friends of our former residents,
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Stark, were very
much grieved over the news that came
by wire last Monday, that Miss jean
cite, their daughter, had been called
by death. Miss jeanette had been in
i'll health for quite few years. Shortly
after her graduation here with the
class of 1914, she became i'll, and heart
trouble was apparent. Hoping to find
improvement in climatic change, her
parents moved to Tombstone, Arizona,
about three years ago, and where she
died. For some time after her arrival
in Arizona she seemed to improve, and
parents and friends were encouraged.
She was of sweet and lovable DISPOSE
ton and with such q possession she won
place in the hearts of al that now
hurts with the sorrow Of her passing.
She was about q years Of ag3-Sun
Prairie Countryman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
PORTER

Mr.. George Farman of Edgerton was
caller in Porter Friday.
DIR. Cleary of Edgerton was caller
in this vicinity Friday afternoon.
MIR. James Barrett and son Lawrence
motored to GAINESVILLE Saturday after
noon.
Miss Name Ford and brother Mac
were GAINESVILLE visitors the latter part
of last week.
Miss Name Kealy of North Leyden
spent the past week at the Il. Ford
home in Porter.
Mr.. Waller, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. F. Fessenden, returned
to his home in Evansville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klairter of Beloit
are visiting at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Handtke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boss and family
motored to GAINESVILLE Saturday and
spent the day at the D. E. Mccarthy
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sweeney and daugh-
tiers Marie and Mrs. Bob Harrington of
Edgerton spent Thursday at the Naian
home.
Miss Ethel Moore, who attends train
ing school in GAINESVILLE, spent the week
end at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Ford.
Friends of Emmett Casey will be
pleased to hear that he is rapidly re-
covering from his recent operation at
the Madison hospital.
Mr.. Frank Boss, Carl Simonson,
Francis Boss, Marie Fox and Vera Boss
spent Sunday afternoon at the VIM.
Boss home at Emerald Grove.
The Help-a-Bit Club met with Mrs.
E. M. Nalan on Thursday afternoon.
Refreshments were served and pleas
ant time enjoyed by all. The next
ting will be held with Mrs. James
Barrett on Thursday, Feb. 18th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
Taking Notes.

When you take notes let them be
brief, sharp, in open order, so glance
will give you a bird's-eye view Of
your whole scheme. For instance |:
"John J. Jones-ex-mayor-.3 auto
matic-9 a. m.-3456 Wabash-ill-
health - r. born Springfield, o.
Cornell-Country Club, Golf Club
500, OOO-wife, Maria; children, Mary,
John, William-Sunday 2 Trinity-Mt.
Evergreen" Make your copy fast, de-
void of deadwoOd like shat" and
(which" Pick your own shorthand.
For instance, INV TIM all cd me en-
aid prty," or "sldr, btlin, dvsn, emfig
trnsprt, Ksr. btleship, arpln."-A. S.
Paine in Pep (Cleveland).