davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
FEELING AMONG
FOE OFFICERS
RUNNING HIGH
Demanded That the Treaty
Should Not be Signed
Z Without Reservations.

Berlin, Tuesday. June 24.-(By the
Associated Press. Accounts written
for Berlin papers by correspondents
at Weimar telling of events preceding
the decision Of the German govern
ment to sign the peace treaty show
there was a threat by generals and
officers Of the volunteer troops to
quit If the treaty was signed without
reservations. Gustav Noske, minister
Of defense, proffered his resignation
but later succeeded in ~appeasing the
officers. He then withdrew his resig-
nation under pressure from his party
ana cabinet omcers.
Feeling among military leaders is
still running high, Notwithstanding
that they are admonishing the troops
to continue in the service. Major
General Baron von Luettwitz, in a
special call, reiterates his opposition
to the peace terms, while Major Won
Gfisa, Herr Noske's adjutant, has
announced that Prussian War Minis
ter Remnant will endeavor- to de-
fend the mepaced honor Of the army
and it's leaders by the adoption OF
special measures" He will confer
% Correspondents at Weimar are
unanimous in the belief that the pres
dge Of Matthias Erzberger has been
because Of his mysterious
but emphatic u~tterances that the
Entente would be willing to yield on
the honor issue which failed to ma
terialize. Herr Erzberger's position
is a subject of much speculation and
It is believed that as soon as the
peace crisis is passed he faces q
rather trying period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
B~0ILERMAKERS'
MEET DENOUNCES
ALL BOLSHEVlSM

Superior. Wis, June 25.-Resolu-
tons repudiating Bolshevism and
strongly condemning /. w. w. and
other rahical agitators were adopted
by Great Lakes district lodge No. l.,
International Brotherhood of Boiler
makers and Iron Shipbuilders and
Helpers, in convention here to-day.
The resolutions declare that the lodge
is against such organizations, which
have demonstrated q false citizen
ship" while the american FEEDER
alton of Labor, with which the ship
builders are allied. is composed of
truly and purely American citizens,
loyal to u flag and country" The
resolutions> offer the lodges cooper
alton in. eliminating the radical .ele-
ment.-
An appropriation of $500 for the
striking auto workers Of Toledo was
authorized, matching. one made by
the local union of s~hipbuilders. To-
night the delegates will be b1nqueted
and will attend special theatrical
nerformance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
Pershing And Hoover
Represent America ::
Al Oxford Meeting

y Oxford, England. June 25,A(By the
Associated Press)-General Pershing
and Herbert G. Hoover represented
the United States today in a distin-
guished company Of noted men from
the Allied countries who were hon
ored by Oxford university with de-
grees of doctor of civil law. The
ceremony was held in the Sheldonian
theater. 1t was the eliminating fea-
ture of the annual commentator
exercises.
None of the spectators who crowded
theater followed the proceedings
with keener interest than a handful
of American army students who have
been studying here. y.
Those upon whom the degrees were
conferred included General Rershihg,
Mr.. Hoover, Baron Maxine. head/o
the Japanese peace conference dele
cation; Marshal Joffre of France, Vice
Admiral Sir David Beatty. Field Mar
shall Sir Douglas Haig.
Premier lgnac Jan ,PaderewsM Of
Poland received a degree by proxy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25

sympathetic strike has been called off
on condition that the provincial gov
eminent nave appointed a commits
sion to make a thorough investigation
regarding reinstatement Of all work.
ers.
II hasten to say that there is abso-
lutely no truth in this. The provin-
cial government has not appointed a
commission and has not promised to
appoint one. The reinstatement of all
worker is OF a matter for the pro-.
vincial government, nor for any gov
eminent commission and has not been
considered.
while preparing this statement I
have by special messenger just re-
ceived this communication, which is
a SUFFICIENT answer to any such state
ment:
"'To Hon. T. c. Norsis, premier
Manitoba government.
Dear Sir: l am instructed by the
central strike committee to notify you
that a resolution has been passed Of
icially declaring the sympathetic
strike off on Thursday, June rs, at
IL a. m. We now make formal ap-
plicaton to your government to APP
point a royal commission having the
widest powers of inquiry.
YOURS very truly.
-"'E. Robinson, \
Secretary Strike Committee
"This communication has not been
dealt with II
ment in regard to the latter COM
municatiOn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, June 25.-F1axseed
prices hit the long-predicted IS mark.
today on a wave Of buying attributed
largely to- crushers totcover export or
ders for linseed oil. Offerings appear
ed to have dried up. July closed s
1-2 up; September 13c up and Octo-
Der 16 Ia up
Rye closed LAC off for spot; July
lac off-and September ga up. Oats
closed 2 SIS up for spot. Barley
closed 1c up for spot. w.
Closing: Wheat unchanged.
Lihseed-On track $4.98 q 500; ar
rive $4.9S; July $4.9s bid; September
$500 bid; October $4.70 bid.
Oats on track 81 1868: arrive
81 Ia.
Rye on track and arrive SLAB II:
nominally.
Barley on track s1.osG11.12.
METAD. 4.
strong, electroyltic June and july Is
Id August Is 1-4@1-2. Iron I'M
changed. y
Metal Exchange quotes, lead steady;
spot SIT bid: July 525 @555; spelter
firm; spot $50 bid; July 690@715.
At London standard copper spot
L6l, Is, %, futures L66, 0Ss eleC-
trolytic spot L90;> futures L93.< Tin
spot Lap, IS; futures, 1928, IS. Lead
spot LIZ; futures LIZ, IS. Spelter
spot LsS. 5s; futures LIS. 15s.
The market continued to strength
en-, covering by shorts being a pro-
nounced factor, and late in the session
prices were we'll away from the early
figures. The market closed. firm, Ic
to 2Ac net higher, with July $1.S0R
to $1.s1, September $1.76h Sto
$1.7sH, and December $1.54h to
Later the market hardened with
corn, but within narrower limits.
MONEY.
New York. June IS. Mercantile
paper, s " to 5N per cent. Sterling.
demand, 45SA: cables, 45S%. Gull
ders, demand, 38%; cables, 80 1916.
Francs, demand SAC; cables. ga.
Lira, demand. 500; cables, 7s8.
=. Government and railroad bonds ir-
Time loans strong. sixty days, 81
days and six months, 8 per cent bid.
COTTON.
New~York, June U.s. Cotton fd-
lures closed steady-July, s2s95; Oe-
tober, >32.75: December. 1910; Janu-
airy, 1854; March, 32.37.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, June 25.- (Final.) =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
ARE
THAT CLEMENCEAU
WILL NOT RESIGN
FOR SOME TIME

Paris, June 25.-(Havas)-The
statement made by Premier Clemen-
. yesterday concerning the prob
able date for general elections is in
terpreted by a number Of newspapers
as meaning that the premier. will not
Several newspapers print reports
that it is possible there may be a
shakeup in the cabinet and that spe-
cialists in social and economic ques-
tions Vill be brought in. The Echo
de Paris says that if changes are
made in the cabinet they will not oc-
cur before the ratification Of the
peace treaty by parliament.
1t is declared that as soon as the
peace treaty is signed the government
Will bring before parliament a gem
eral amnesty bill. @~ T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
An Instantaneous
Wrinkle Remover

The average woman is always sur,
prised to learn, after experimenting with
all sorts Of patent so-calfed wrinkle re-
movers" that, the most effective remedy
in the world is a simple face wash which
she can make herself at home in a lily.
She has only to get an ounce of pure
powdered saxolite from her nearest
witch hazel. Apply this refreshing So
luton to the face every day for a while.
The result is charming-marvelous.
wrinkles show less plainly and the face
has a nice, firm. comfortable feeling that
is thoroughly delightful and lends self
confidence in ones appearance. This
harmless home ~remedy~is used by thou
sands of women to obliterate the un-
welcome traces Of time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25

----~-.--x- Y
state to ,benot sedttlous. The prose-
cutting attorney argued that the SUI
preme court merely had decided that
the words used in the articles did not
constitute sedition but MI. Nicholas
claimed that the supreme court did
not hold that the literature was not
intended to be used for unlawful pur-
poses.
Nicholas pointed out that the
charges against Townley and Gilbert
constitute q misdemeanor and not. a
felony, but he declaredOthat the legal
difference between q misdemeanor
and a felony is usually the degree of
punishment and that it does not al
ways mean the degree Of the offense
charged.
Conviction of the defendants OF the
conspiracy charge. would entail a Jail
sentence or a fine or both.
Shortly before recess was taken
Nicholas discussed the address which
Gilbert made at Lakeaeld, Mimi, in
January 1918. The indictment alleg-
es that Gilbert at this address told his
audience that "men should not invest
money in United States bonds and
that the United States soon would be
bankrupt if we continued this war;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
Bi.bee High Closes
With Good Programs;
School Year Broker

I Bisbee, N. D.. June 25.-OneM Monday
evening, June %, in the opera house,
the ninth annual commencement exer
cises of the Bisbee high school were
held. On this occasion high school
diplomas were awarded to six young
people. DR.. Robertson of Grand
Forks delivered the address of the OF
casion. The following program was
rendered:
Music-High school girls.
Invocation-Rev. johnson.
Address-Dr. Robertson.
Solo-Miss A. ]. Brekke.
Presentatiop<of Class-superintend-
ent N. l.. Smith.
Presentation of Diplomas-H. Aber-
crombie.
Diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing: Janna Larson. Florence Lar
son, Olga Sand. Martha Mathison,
Verna Menge and John Johanson.
On Friday evening the class pre-
high school auditorium to a large
audience, as follows:
Music-High school girls. :
Salutatorium Address-John 10.
hanson. -
Glass History-Martha Mathison.
Glass Poen-verna Menge.
Violin Solo-P. o. Bugge.
Glass Will-Olga Sand.
Class Prophecy-Florence Larson.
Valedictorian Address-Janna Lar
son.
Remarks-Superintendent = N. l..
Smith.
Music-High school girls.
The school year has been embar-
raised by several serious Interruptions.
Only v months of the usual nine
were given over to school uses; even
with this handicap, il. is thought that
the mex school will begin under ia
With n exception, the school ia
Guilty is filled, this exception being
due to a recent resignation. Next
school year commences with N. l..
Smith again superintendent and Mrs.
1. K. Lund, high school principal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
'.TlZ" FOR TIRED
PUHED-UP FEET |; !;
Instant relief for sore, ach-
ing, tender, calloused
feet and corr1s.

You're -footsick! Your feet feel
tired. puffed up, chafed. aching,
and sore-proof. 'Tiz%% takes the pain
and burn right out Of corns. cailouses
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ttoot-sladdener the world has ever
known. :
Get a 25-oent box Of 'T1z.. at any
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whole year. Never have tired, ach-
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had tried Tk". sooner. Accept no
substitute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
FORMER GREEK KING
IS IN FINANCIAL
DIFFICULTY, REPORT

Paris, June Observation-Disclosures
King Constantine of Greeaesssmho has
been living IN Switzerland. in .ffnan-
cial difficulties. according To- advic9s
from Geneva to Paris newspapers.
Former Emperor William had been
with funds but this subsidy has been
cut off. It is added that Constantine
is endeavoring to become reconciled
with the present Greek government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
SOUTHERN LAY
{ CELEBRATED BY
THE METHODISTS

Columbus. Ohio, June 25.-Metho-
dists celebrated Southern day at the
centenary celebration today. Princi-
pal speakers included Eva Ludgate.
recently returned from France, and
Alice Paul. chairman of the national
woman's party WHO is here to plead
the aus Of suffrage at the EXPOSE
ton.
The dirigible balloon, scheduled to
be here today from Akron. will como
tomorrow, it was announced. The Rev.
Edmund. d. Soper, a teacher in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
IRISH CAMPAIGN
IS TO EXTEND TO
MANY COUNTRIES

will not be confined to the
United States but will be extended to
Canada Andr Australia, Eamondf de
Valera, president Of the Irish re-
a~griounced here today.
we have sympathizers Just IL
strong in Australia and Canada as we
here In the United States ana we
will float q portion of u loan tn
those two countries he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
WOMAN DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Mrs. s. soreason Of Fisher. MINI,
died today at q local hospital.
The body will be. taken to Fisher
for burial, and services will be held
Friday at tho late residence Of the
deceased.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
DEVELOPMENT Of
ARID LANDS URGED:
BY CHAMBERLAIN

washington. June 25.-Develop-
ment Of arid and semi-artd lands is
proposed in a bill introduced today by
Senator Chamberlain, democrat. Ore7
gon.
Tho chief purpose ID to provide en-
ployment and rural homes for dig
charged soldiers and sailors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
Senate Recommends q
Confirmation OF
Appointments Made
By The President

washington. June s5.-confrma-
ton Of Frank L Polk, counsellor Of
the state department., tofbe under sec
rotary OF state; Hugh Gibson to be
minister TO Poland and Boax w. Long
to be minister to Cuba. was recon-
mended today by the senate foreign
relations committee.
Opposition to the nomination Of
William i. Gonzales ~of South Caro-
lima to be the first ambassador to
Peru, developed in the committee and
action was deferred.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
Sinking OF German
Ships Discussed By
Council OF Three

Paris, June l25.-The council Of
three, composed Of Preriiers Clemens
ceau.and Lloyd George and President
Wilson, today discussed the scuttling
OF the German fleet at Scapa Flow.
according to the Paris Office Of Reut-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
Demand Information
Regarding Soldier.
Y Now Held In Siberia

Warrington. June 26.-The resolu-
ton OF Senator johnson, calling on
the president for Information a. to
presence and purposes Of American
troops in Siberia, was favorably re-
ported today by the senate foreign re-
lations committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25

graduate school At Northwestern UNI
versity will deliver q sermon from the
airship.
Last night. for the nrst time, the
resurrection scene was presented in
the Centenary pageant 1.-THE wayfar-
er." Dramatic critics assert It is the
most ~stupendous scene ever portray.
ed on the American stage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
EVENING EDITION.:

ers Limited, The council had before
It and examined fully, it is added, the
facts relative to what took place with
regard to ships at the time armtstice
was signed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
mo ACTON TAKRN.

Washington, June e25.-After two
hours discussion today Of the resolu-
ton Of Senator Fall, Republican, New
Mexico. to declare q state of peace
with Germany, the senate forefgn~re-
lations committee adjourned without
action. 80 :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mimi. June Is
Wheat receipts 11S cars. compared
with 149 cars a year ago. Cash:
No. / northern $50 to 2.55.s
Corn No. 3 yellow 1.73 to LIZA.
Oats No. 3 white 65M to 66h.
Flax 500 to 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
STRIKE
AT WINNIPEG TO
END THURSDAY

CONTINUED From Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25
NOT
PRESENT AT
TRIAL TODAY

z ontinusd From Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-25

Herald Wants Bring Results.
The sun., 1919-10-12
POLY PREP DOWNS
COMMERCE ELEVEN
Brooklyn Champions Open
Football Season With an 10
to 0 Victory Over N. Y.

Poly Prep. champions OF Brooklyn,
the Catholic Protectory Grounds at Van
Nest by defeating the High School OF
Commerce eleven. IS TO 0. The Brooklyn
title holders outplayed the Orange and
Blue throughout the contest. AS early
as the first half Poly scored i've points
on drop kick and a touchback. It
was during the final half Of the game
that Poly went over for two touchdowns
After Commerce kicked off Ohnell re-
ceived the ball in midfeld and ran st
back ten yards. Moore, on the next
play. went through centre for two yards,
while Lott followed up with seventeen
yards around the end. Poly on the next
play was forced to punt when It failed
to make first down. Bronder punted to
Commences goal where the Orange and
Blue player was tackled. Commerce
then tried forward pass, which went
behind its own goal posts, with a Poly
player falling on the bail for touch
back. The next Poly score came soon
after the touchpack, when McRea kicked
a Held goal from the 80 yard line.
In the fourth period Dodd blocked
Commences kick and fell on the ball on
Commerce's 16 yard line. On the next
play Poly executed a forward pass, Lott
to Ohnell, with Ohnell running a short
distance for a touchdown. McRea kicked
the goal The next Poly touchdown came
when Bell intercepted a forward pass
Genthner then shot forward pass to
McRea for thirty yards. McRea catching
the ball behind Commerce's goal The
The sun., 1919-10-12
FLUSHING CRUSHES
MORRIS ON GRIDIRON
Long Islanders Overwhelm
Manhattan Team, 81 to 0,
in Opening Game.

Flushing High opened its football sea-
son yesterday on its home gridiron by
trouncing the Morris High School
eleven, 81 to o. 1t was Morris's second
straight defeat OF the season. Morris
was unable to penetrate the Long
Islanders line and at no stage OF the
game was F1ushing's goal line In danger.
The Manhattan eleven was unable to
stop the crashes Of the Flushing back
field. which literally tore Itself through
the formers defensive line as II It was
paper. Gains OF from fifteen to twenty
yards were not uncommon for the Long
Island backfield men, who invariably
stopped a Morris plunger In his tracks
Morris never seriously threatened the
Flushing goal, for II found 1t impos-
sible to pierce the Flushing line.
Forward passes were called into play
only at distant intervals, and while
Morris succeeded In completing a few
short ones, the play proved damaging
for two of the passes were intercepted
and resulted in touchdowns. The Nor
ris boys fumbled often, and two OF these
on kickoff punts led directly to the
scoring of four Of the nine touchdowns.
The Flushing offence was in the back
field made up OF Bach. Blocker, Burton
and Schmidt All four played a sterling
game both on offence and defence.
Blocker. Burton and Schmidt each
scored three touchdowns while Bach
kicked seven of the nine goals.
Morris was showed under by a 80 TO
SCORE at the end OF the first two quar-
tiers while Flushing added one In the
third and two In the fourth quarters
The lineup and summary follows:
The sun., 1919-10-12
CLINTON GRIDDERS'
FUMBLES COSTLY
Defeated by White Plains
High, 13 to offender
son Stars.

Poor handling of the leather was re-
spoi sible for De Witt Clinton football
teams defeat yesterday at the hands of
the White Plains High eleven at White
Plains. The Red and Black was beaten
by 13 TO 0. The West Side boys out
played their opponents in all depart
ments Of the game, but when the stage
was set for a Clinton touchdown the Red
and Black invariably fumbled Time
and again Clinton had the ball on Its
rivals 10 and 20 yard lines, only to lose
II through a misplay by one Of the back
field men.
Henderson, White Plains quarterback,
accounted for both his teams touch
downs He made his first score in the
third quarter when he intercepted a for
ward pass on Clinton's 20 yard line and
ran around right end for a touchdown.
The second and final touchdown of the
contest came in the next quarter Dur
ing this session White Plains hit the
Red and Black line hard and scored it's
touchdown soon after the start of the
period. This time White Plains resorted
chiefly to line plunging. Waite kicked
this goal. but failed at his first at
tempt
Galbraith. Turner and Payne played
best for Clinton. while Henderson, Waite
and Kaufman did the best work for
White Plains. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-10-12
UPPER MoNTCLAIR GOLF.
Play Best Hall Foursome for .Ros-
sen Medal.
Special DespatcA to The Sun. /.

MoNTcLAIR. n. j.. Oct. 11.-An eish.
teen hole best ball foursome medal play
handicap competition for a cup pre-
scented by George Rossen began on the
Upper Montclair Country Club links to-
day with the qualifying round. Those
TO qualify were;
First E!ght--C. H. Briner and A. Il. Bet.
ter'use, %. f. a. Jenkin and W. j. Nc.
l.aughlin, II; Il. W. Townsend and A. d
B p aSi'y 7ai II; J; G; Maekle and j il
70; =. c, Fuller and ]. Bartlett, "a; NJ, q
Davidson and 4; Jenkins. 7ij +. r. Clark
Second Eight (for Cup Given by the
=, w, stone and T. X, Gardner, rs;
q q, ,u Brennan and H. White, 7s; J, b
Adams and $, NJ, Harding, 81; p. Il,
butcher and A w. Moss. SO.
For the Henderson Trophy. Glass A.
p, Bnzoy SIS, so; II. ssnderson
:, Class B-w. II Rieman, 09--22. II; ].
~ Ps'tsrs9S' sss-l9' 10; w, w. Town
!, In no the ssyweepstakss the scores were: j.
r. sAndsrson. sS-l. 81.
The sun., 1919-10-12
SCHANG'S TEAM HERE.
All-stRr American LeaEuers Meet
Empey's Nine To-day.

Guy Empey yesterday booked Wally
Schangs All-Star American League
team to play a double header at DycS-
man Oval, near the Dyckman street
subway station, this afternoon The
first game will be started at O'Clock.
Schang's team has played for the past
two weeks in several eastern cities ard
has won every game,
The players on SchanG's nine include
MoAvoy, Athletics Herb Pennocll Red
Sox; Bob Shawkey, Yankees Na'@
Pipp. Yankees; Del Pratt, Yankees
Pep Young. Detroit; Lena Black lrne
Phillies; Amos Strunk. Athletics Bobby
Roth, Red Sox, and Stanley Covcleskie'
Cleveland.
Shawkey and Coveleskie will he the
pitchers who will face the local bats
men. The team is one Of the strongest
that ever visited this city on barn
storming tour.