davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
BRINGING HOME 7.5oo MORE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Bringing home 7,500 men, ten transports, the battleships Louisiana and New Hamp- shire, and the hospital ship Mercy, have sailed from French ports. The transports, the war department an- nounced today, are the Pueblo, Will helmina, General Goethals, Hampden, Ice King, Surname, Sierra, Godestoer, Westgate and De Kalb.
 The battleships are due at Newport News January 21. The Louisiana car ries the headquarters and supply com panies and batteries A, B, and c, of the 59th coast artillery regiment and a few casuals. The New Hampshire has on board the headquarters de- tachment and batteries D. E. and F, of the 59th coast artillery and a small number of casuals.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Denied at Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Great Britain. it was stated authoritatively today has neva suggested to the United states proposals for truce in Russia and consequent admission Of delegates of the Russian soviet govern ment to the peace conference, as stated today by Stephen Pichon, French for eign minister.
 Officials recalled that Great Britain was the first nation to declare against the bolshevik regime in Russia France soon followed with a similar declara- tion. Secretary Lansing, in formal notes to the allies, belligerents and to neutrals, asked that the bolsheviki be regarded as enemies of all govern ments. Later it was stated that replies received by the state department in dicated that the civilized nations of the world were arrayed definitely against the bolsheviki.
 u. S. Has Been Friendly.
 The. United States repeatedly has made it plain that it would aid ln the rehabilitation of Russia, and the restor- alton of a government of law and or der in that country, as far as compat- ible with it's policy of on-interference- It has furnished substantial aid to the governments at Omsk, Archangei and
 
 in the Don COSSdck IeSIoH- Al iiiS' iiiu nitions, food, clothing and medical stores have been furnished when the governments to which they were sent proved their good intentions and their desire for a restoration of law and order.
 In every case it was made plain to the people of Russia, however. that the United States was friendly, but that they themselves had to throw of the yoke of bolshevism-
 Concerning the Russian question, the French delegates are said to be in un- alterable opposition to the acceptance of any suggestions from bolshevik cir cles In the absence of Russian offi- ciaI delegates, the French will favor consulting all the prominent Russians possible.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
FOUR CONNECTS ESCAPE

JACKSON. Mich, Jan. 11.-Twelve convicts escaped from prison here to- night through tunnel which they spent months in making, and which was carried under the north wall, the outlet being just outside the masonry. and timed so that it was opened after dark.
 Three of the escaping convicts were captured by Ralph Mulnix, a guard at a munitions plant across the street from the prison. but the others es- capped.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
-----tl-------- PLAN BUYING RAILROADS.

DENVER, Jan. 11-While the state senate was in adjournment over the week -end, the house marked time today, awaiting the inauguration of new state officials next week, before the real busi- ness of the session is in full swing.
 Several measures were introduced in the house of chief interest being a bill by Representative Hugh R. Steele, of Denver, providing for a bond issue for the purchase of all railroads operating entirely within the state and operation of these roads by contract.
 No measures were up for final pas- sage.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
DEGREES WASTE MILLIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Expendi- ture by the war department of S14.000,- 900 for the construction of a dam at Muscle Shoals. Alabama, 10 furnish water power for a government nitrate plant, was characterized as a criminal waste of the public's money" by Repre- sentative Lorgworth of Ohio in the house today He served notice that later he would take up the subject in detail and demand an investigation.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
SEEK WELLES' RELATIVES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-One of the pew navy destroyers is to be named for Gideon Welles of Connecticut, sec retary of the navy during the civil war. and navy officials said today they were anxious to hear from one of his relatives to act as sponsor,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
LOCAL

Injunction $ sought to prevent street railway company from abandoning Second avenue line. Theater men win in legal clash to keep open during present epidemic. Make headway in fight against the influenza; 60 new cases, 58 releases and 714 total of cases, in past 24 hours.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
PIGEON LETTER BRINGS U.S. DENIAL
Plan Originating In England Is Disclosed In France Said To Have Been Sub mitted To Rome, Washing ton And Tokio-Denied At Paris By U. s. Delegates Capital Officials Also Ignorant Of It.

PARIS. Jan. 1.-The British gov ernment recently submitted to France, Rome Washington and Takyo. a prop ositiOn involving an effort to obtain truce in Russia which, if successful, would have led to the admission of the delegates of the Russian soviet govern ment to the peace conference, accord ing to q statement made today by Stephen Pichon, the French foreign minister.
 The foreign minister declares in his statement the opposition of the French government to any plan which would give the present bolshevik regime in Russia any recognition whatever. The criminal regime of the bolsheviki," he insists, does not entitle them to recog- milton as a regular government, and France was resolved to continue treat ing the soviet organization as an en- emy.
 The American delegates to the peace conference disclaimed today any knowledge of any such proposition from Great Britain regarding Russia as that to which Foreign Minister Pi- chon has replied. They state that there has been no change in the American position regarding Russia, which con- templates only the maintenance of pro- tective measures, with no aggressive action. They admit, however, the pos sibility of exchanges confined to Great Britain and France.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
ARE
 KILLED 7RY|NG G TO UPSET GOV' I.

LONDON, Jan. 11.-(By the Associat- ed Press )-Several hundred spartacans have been killed in the capture and re- capture of the Silesian railroad station by government troops, according to late advices received here from Berlin. The street fighting at night was of the most violent nature.
 Many bodies are lying in the station building.
 The fighting in the newspaper quar- ter lasted for hours. Eighty were killed and many wounded. Under den Linden is in the hands of government troops.
 The spartacan trenches in the Tier garten have been captured by govern ment troops and the Tiergarten has been cleared of spartacans.
 The second guard regiment has re taken the Hallensee railway station from the spartacans. The latter at tackled the station Friday night, but a guard of only thirty men repulsed them. The satiOn commands one railway to Potsdam
 These advices, which apparently have to do with fighting on Friday night, state that five different collisions oc- cured in Berlin throughout the day, in the course of which very many were killed or wounded.
 In street fighting on Thursday night, before the chancellor's palace, the spartacans attempted coup de'main, but the government troops met them with a strong fire, and twenty were killed and more than forty wounded. They Are Blood Tired
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
DOMESTIC

Walker D. Hines will follow McAdoo policies in railroad administration. Fifth and last loan, as we'll as short est, to be floated in April. Eccentric millionaire, Lebaudy, is shot and killed by annoyed wife. Hsrbor strikers in New York, comply with Wilson's request and return to work pending settlement of is- sues,
 Chicago physicians place ban upon use ot narcotics in treatment of influenza and pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
NEWS EPITOME E
FOREIGN

Supreme council is scheduled to meet in Paris today.
 Boodshed accompanies mob rule and anarchy in Buenos Aires. Spartacans are killed in great num- bers as they resist government. Pichon letter brings forth a denial that the United States was ap- preached by Great Britain on the Russian problem.
 Yankees enjoy camp dance, as Prince of Wales visits army of occupation.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

A Kentuckian, born in 1870; attor- ney for the Louisville & Nashville railroad; later general counsel for A. T. X s. F. Was named assistant uo Director General McAdoo and now be- comes his successor.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
HINES WILL NUT CHANCE M 'ADOO
 RAIL POLICIES

Favors Five Year Extension Approves Political Dis cussion During Campaign Believes People Should Be Enlightened By Free Argument Thinks Con gress Needs Popular Di- rection.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
They Are Blood Tired

PARIS, Jan. II. - (Havas.) - The latest advices received here from Der lin report the complete defeat of the Spartacans. The workers in the arms and munitions factories. who were considered partisans of Dr. Liebknecht, have expressed a desire that the she'd ding Of blood be brought to an end.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

Continued on Page Two)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
cilttate conciliatory suggestions cap
able Of producing accord in the con-
ference over the problems concerning
Italian frontiers"

ference over the problems concerning
Italian frontiers"
Internal Situation Grave.
signor Orlando urged parliament to
separate. the discussion Of foreign at
fairs from the tnterna! policy Of the
country, the latter being vitality alb
sorbed in the grave question OF the
high cost Of living. Past history
showed, he said. that internal per.
turbations we're %transitory and that
equilibrium should be regained.
The government, the premier con-
tinued. was determined to strengthen
the defense Of the consumers against
the cupidity of speculation, which had
assumed almost the form of folly.
The government intended to suppress
to the utmost possible the machinl-
tons of the middleman and aid in
consumers. Having complete control
Of bread, rice. cereals. sugar and
petroleum. he added, the government
would sell them at low fixed prices.
Meat would be imported, he said. and
distributed at the cost price. and
without tax.
In summing up the situation Signel
Orlando said: I
THE deep unrest throughout tha
world leads to pessimism such a wa
never experienced during the war.
gigned the peoples in general, Italy Ia
particular, never went through such
dark days as now. This is the mest
acute phase Of the immense eriaia
arising from the war. Nevertheless,
am not discouraged, believing "a !
90 that the situation gradually will
ameliorate."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
GENESIS OF WAR SLANG.

(ftOm n COLUMBUS SpAtC
Despite the reputation of the Amer
ure to any Conspicuous degree in the
slang of the war. He didn't get into
the thing until the Britisher and
Frenchman had. covered the ground
pretty we'll, and he found it easier to
adopt the slang Of the other fellow
perhaps, than to invent terms of his
own AT any rate. student who has
been devotins a good deal of time TO
the slang of war, assures US that the
American soldier invented but little
Of that now prevailing.
But heam managed to give the enemy
d new lame. Hun and "Boche' were
in use when. the American soldier got
across. and ...'Heinie'' and "Fritzie,'
were not unknown as terms applied
to the enemy. The the American, SOL
diers soon began using the term
the armistice was signed the Ameri-
lean soldier referred to the fellows in
the trenches in front of him also as
Jerry" And it was ":Jerry" whether
there was a single German or a thou
sand. when we went over the top
we found Jerry waiting for u.s." is q
Icomnon enough expression, and
The. term, "Fros"A which many
IAmerican soldiers used in designating
French soldiers. was not new. The
French have been called "frog-eaters'
for years., because OF. their fondness
for frogs legs. So it was an easy mat
ter for/the term Frog to be used
toward che French soldiers. The
american soldier brought back a good
deal OF. slang with him. but most Of it
ts borrowed from other soldiers; lit
tie Of it is of pure AmericanIorigin,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
ORLAND0HANDS
RESICNATI0NT0
ITALIAN king
Cabinet Reported to Have
Followed Him; King
Has Not Accepted.
(Ry The Associated Press


Rome. Italy. June 1a.--Tbe Italian
government resigned this evening fol-
lowed an adverse vote asainst it in the
Premier Orlando In announcing his
resignation and that of the cabinet
said King Victor Emanuel had re-
served decision as to. acceptance.
This action probably Will still
further complicate the work OF the
peace conference. F,
The Chamber Of Deputies had by .
vote of $50 to 7s rejected Premier Or
lando's motion In favor OF discussing
lated TO the foreign policy Of the gov-
eminent. in secret session.
Prior to the vete Premier Orlando,
in addressing the chamber. said:
sItaly's peace with Germany and
Austria has been solved in . manner
with wit which on the whole ! feel salts
Greater Conndence Asked.
Insisting on tho necessity Of q secret
session, the premier declaFed that the
government needed greater ~confidence
secret session as a question Of Con-
fidence.
The-socialists opposed this
Signor Orlando in his address A4id
Italy's position had been AsgravAted
by international events during the
second fortnight o. April. He ~
ferred to President Wilson's mesp-
age regarding the Adrtahc question.
The Italian delegation at the peAoe
conference, the premier aided, had
followed this policy:
sFirst-Maintain with arrnness Ill
the essential: reints iof the ltaltan
claims, without which italy 10 con-
vinced peace will be neither Just Nor
adequate to the immense seerifee suf-
Ifered.s .Sk58N
egecond-Remain faithful in your
duties toward sthe Allies.
s9Third-AvoiA any blind fersn Of
obstinate, intrensaesanoe. lAAssd, IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
The Town Today

Seventy-five graduates received di-
plomas this morning at the annual
commencement exercises of the state
university.
A special meeting of the city coun-
Gil will be held this evening to open
| bids on paving.
The annual iunior-senior banquet
of the Grand Forks high school will
be held this evening at the. Presby-t
terrain church.
A general meeting of the reception
committee for the homecoming cele-
bration to be held July 4. will take
place Saturday afternoon.
A steady increase in bank clearings
for the city is shown bv the weekly
report of the clearing house associa-
ton. +,
Assessed valuations of city property
are certified up to the board of
ty commissioners.
The Minnesota Point bridge will not
he opened for traffic. today. 1t will,
however, be ready by July 4, the city
engineer states.
George Gorman has returned to
Grand Forks after serving for two
years on a United States submarine
boat.
Arthur Daubenberg has returned to
the United States after IS months
service with the A. r. F.
o. B. Burtness left, this morning on
a two days speaking tour in Cavalier
county in the interests of the indie.
pendent Voters association.
The Grand Forb< Commercial club
has been asked to Send a delegate to
tho Industrial Exposition to be. held
at Calgary, Alta.
The Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons for North Dakota ended it's
annual meeting Thursday night.
Installation OF physical connections
between the lines of the Northwestern
and Tri-State Telephone companies is
half completed.
County Auditor Hans Anderson
brands as false an alleged interview
with him published in the local So
%cialist organ.
An egg barrage put an end to an
address by James Manahan at Lang
don Thursday evening.
Edward Trepanier has returned
from service in France.
+ A series Of meetings on behalf Of
the campaign against the Townley
laws passed at the last session of the
legislature will be held next week in
Grand Forks county.
Honors were awarded at the uni
versity commencement exercises to-
lday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
no DO OTHERS, OR TO DO.

'(Ffom the Lowell Courier-C itizen.)f
Boston building trades are obvious
~. out to slay the goose that lays the
golden egg. The demand is for a dol
lar an hour and a 4O-hour week. That
would make it even more expensive
than it is now to do any building, and
the result would be to reduce build
ing operations to the few that simply
cannot be done without. For the
moment the condition Of general bust
ness has levied such demands that
building has still continued fairly
brisk despite its high cost. But that
will not go pm indefinitely, and as the
costs 80 up the curve of building OPP
erations will necessarily trend down
ward. The final question is whether
it is better to have a $40 and 40-hour
week in theory, with no steady work
in practice-or have a less monu-
mental scale and something to do.
On the whole the latter gets the aver
age man more money in the long run,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
THIS SILLY

(From the Springfield Republican,
The Ohio State Library has offered
three prizes for, the best essays on
'.why we should have an American
language" They must be based on
suggestions contained in an address
delivered by Senator Robert j.
.O'Brien in the Ohio senate on April
L. The date Of the speech should not
eseape notice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
THE TREATY IN THE SENATE.

(FrOm the WAshingtOn Star.)
Speculation about the final lineup
is but speculation. AS yet, nothing
has occurred lin the senate or out
which with safety may be used as a
basis for confident prediction. Things
will begin to tighten upon the
Presidents return; and then until the
senate's final roll-call they are likely
to hum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20
Bottineau v~isttcrPetsr. Scott, 81
Bottineau was in the city yesterday
attending to business here.

bottineau VisftO-Peter. Scott 81
Bottineau was in the city yesterday
attending to business here.
For summer outings, nothing equals
Danish Pride MIX from healthy cows.
AZ your srocer:-Adv.
Visiting Here-George, Brager of
Niagara, employed in one of the Nj
asara banks, was in the city yesterday
on business.
Here from Mekinock-A. O.. Fos-
ness OF Mekinock transacted business
in the city today.
Cavalier visitorsTEevi Bechtel and
John Burke of Cavalier arrived in the
city this morning and aNe remaining
for the day to transact business.
Baby Girl Born-A baby girl was
born this morning to Attorney and
Mrs. L. A. Chance 324 Vernon avenue.
Robbie in City-Andrew Robbie,
prominent miller of Cavalier, was in
the city yesterday on his way to Be-
midi, where he will spend a few
days on a fishing trip.
E~tefeotyper Heretofore. Bircher,
foreman Of the stereotyping depart
mont on the Minneapolis Daily News
visited IN Grand Forks Thursday
night.
Niagara Merchants Here. e.
Edwards of Niagara and Charles Eng
lish of Niagara, both in the mercan-
tile business there, transacted bust
ness YIN the city yesterday.
Greealeaf, to Speak-wm. Green.
leaf, recently named head Of the War
Camp Community service in this city
will give, the commencement address
at the 1nkster school graduation ex-
e~rcises this evening.
+ BOY Scout Drill-The Boy Scouts
will meet in Central park this W
ming for a business meeting and drill
Applications for new members will be
received at the meeting. y
To Visit in Hope-Myron Jocelyn Of
Hope, accompanied by Attorney John
Moses, who has been visiting here fol
the past few days, motored to Hope
today, where MI. Moses will visit a
short time. Mr.. Joeelyn arrived In
Grand Forks Yesterday.
Will Hold Sessions at K. p. Hail.
The sessions of the Numedalslaget
will be held in the Knights of Pythiat
hail instead of in the City hall audi
forum, according to recent arrange
ments made by the Commercial club
The city hall auditorium was found tt
be too small to accommodate the
number expected here.~ 1t was esti'
mated that between $50 and 400 dele
gates will attend the convention here
on July ! and 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Several girls. accused Of making tri-
color rosettes for the countsr-revolu-
ttonists, were recently shot to death
in Budapest by the HunEsri4n COM
munists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Painters Wantsd-Hishest wages.
Johnson 4 Mccanery.-Adv.
.Murphy'sY Taxi 4. Auto IAyery-cail
either phone 3s5-Aay or nisht-Adv.
Bartholomew Home-Fred Barthel-
ome1v Of the Hotel Frederick has re-
turned from Minneapelis.
Do more than ask for a can Of milk.
Ask for Danish Pride Milk from
healthy cows, and get It. At your
Erocef.-Adv. Il
Dance-Friday night, June 20 at
Armory Hall, Hillsboro, N. D. Good
music. 5-piece orchestra. A good
time assured. Tickets $l.oo.-Adv.
Cottage Cheese Abbey Farm
s2sL, N. W.. or call at 2ls South.
Third street.-Adv:
Inspect Highways-Two members
of the board Of county commissioners
Of Cass county made a tour of Grand
Forks county Thursday inspecting. the
highways.
Peony SAe-The Ladies' Aid Of the
Presbyterian church are having = pc
ony sale. Flowers can be had by
phoning Mrs. E. q. Fairchild and
Miss Lillian, Rudge.-Adv.
! Schools nose-bistriet ~ schools
in, Hegton township and District ia
schools in Arvilla township. will close
this afternoon for the summer va
cation.
Dance kuesday and Friday-Bel-
Snnnf paYlr nox,i11Nn 10 Ia p0ar and hot.
ter than vel. Good music, best dane
I ing floor in the state. Dancing from
9 to 12.-Adv.
Sinai EncamRment-sinai encamp-
candidates this evening. The work
will begin at 7:3e O'Clock.
Dance at Kreda's Grove, Saturday,
June 81. Five miles north and eight
miles last of East Grand Forks,
Emara's orchestrat-Adv'
Must Take Exams-A1though given
preference for government employ
ment returned soldiers and sailors
must take the. regular civil service ex-
animation according to Assistant Post
master j.. J. Dunlap.
Up With The Red Flag. What
protection did the farmer get from
Townlsy against the Red Flag and L
W. WIS j. d. Bacon's new booklet
Socialism Unmasked' tells you
Mailed to any address for rs cents
Adv.
McMurry Visits Here-Wm. Nc.
Murry Of Walhalla arrived in the city
yesterday and will return to his home
today with his daughter. Veva, and
Miss Hester Harvey. The girls have
been attending the Union Commercial
college.
Gregs Ia observation-disclosures Griggs
Of Thompson. well known in Grand
Forks, returned recently from over,
Griggs kft Grand Forks more
than a year ago and went over after
a short period of training. He was
with the army of OCCUPATION in Ger
many for a few weeks.
On Way to Rnsean-E. K. Grove Of
Reynolds visited in this city today
en- route to Roseau county, in north.
ern Minnesota, He was accompanied
By his daughter. Miss Eta Grove, and
500 and daughter-in-law. MI, anG
Mrs. Elarenc& Grove. and their chill
dren. The party is making the tri{
to Roxeau by auto. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Do more than ask for q can Of milk.
Ask for Danish Pride Milk from
healthy cows, and get It. At your
Erocef.-AdY. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Bartholomew Home-Fred Barthel.
ome~. Of the Hotel Frederick has re-
turned from Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Dance-Friday night, June 20 at
Armory Hall, Hillsboro, N. D. Good
music. 5-piece orchestra. A good
time assured. Tickets 81 0.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Baby Girl Born-,A baby girl was
born this morning to Attorney and
Mrs. L. A. Chance 324 Vernon avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

.Murphy'ssTa q Auto IAvery-Cail
either phone 3s5-Aay or niEht-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-20

Greealeaf, to Speak-wm. Green
leaf, recently named head Of the War
Camp Community service in this city,
will give the commencement address
at the 1nkster school graduation ex-
ercises this evening.