davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-12

36-inch New White Novelty
SkirtinEs, gabardine and basket
cloth grounds. with beautiful
mercerized satin stripes. checks
and plaids. Extra fine yarn mer-
cerized grade, for wom- m
ems skirts. etc. Worth OSC
89c and $1.00 yard. ....
36-inch White Poplin, a yarn
mercerized quality, with -
rich lust rous finish. 44C
Worth Csc yard. .....
32. 30 and 40 inch White Novel;
ty Wolfe Waistings. in stripes.
checks, plaids and figures. Fine
sheer two-ply quality,
for waists and dresses. ~
Worth 39c and soc ZSC
Jei "a
4O-inch White India LInon, ex-
ira sheer quality, snow IN
white bleached. Worth ZSC
wv al
4O-inch White Chiffon Wolfe, an
extra fine sheer grade, RI
for waists and dresses. OVC
Worth 89c yard. ......
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Untrimmed Straw
Hats at Sl.08

Fine Quality Untrim-
med Hats of lisere straw,
white milan hemp and
leghorn. in the shapes
that are being used by
the most exclusive milli-
ners. Big picture hats.
small and medium mush-
rooms, short : back roll
shapes, turbans and tri-
cornes in the assortment.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Newest Hat Trim
mings, $z.98 and S3.49

Exquisite Ostrich
Bands and Fancies,
in pastel shades
the newest in hat
trinlmings-are fea-
tured tomorrow at
these two prices,
S2.oS and $3.49.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Land Held in Large Estates.

OF Hungarys 530oO,000 acres of
cultivated land 0eaving out of reck-
oning forest and sugar beet land)
only 3,o0o.o00 acres Were held in so
called dwarf farms-little farms of
from five to eight acreS-and 24,000,-
900 acres in small farms-farmS of
from eight TO a hundred and forty
acres. Almost half of Hungary's cul-
tlvated soil was held in large es-
tates There were almost 1000 each
over 1,200 acres. The Magyars them
selves have been worse off than the
Siovaks and the Rumanians Magyar
peasants unable to obtain land
amounted to 4S.4 per cent of the pop
ulation; Slovaks, 336, and Rumani-
ans, 31-5.
AS 60 per cent of the Hungarians
live by agriculture, one can see how
insufferable conditions We're when
nearly 50 per cent of the farming soil
was out of their reach. 1t meant
either emigration or service by the
man. with the whole of his family.
on great estate. where he could
never hope to achieve independence.
That or leaving the land and becom-
ing an indt<trial worker.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Sport Hats, $3.50

A large assort-
ment Of Panama
Sport Hats, smartly
trimmed with fancy
and colored ribbon
bands and bows.
Very special at $3.50.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
$1.75 Satin MeSSalineS
:t ;' ' Inches v'':' .39 yd.

Beautiful Satin Messanes, all pure silk quality with rich
satin face, strong and firmly In full of
the desired shades, including White Pink Light Blue
Mase Lavender, Gray, Reseda, Emerald Tan, Plum Wis
taria Taupe Russian Green Garnet, Burgundy London
Smoke, Old Rose Coral Alice Blue, Belgian Blue Copenha
gen, Navy, Midnight Blue and Black.
quality selling rsgularl3 75 yard here
$175 Chiffon Taffeta $13o $I75 Crepe Chine, $l35
Taf- Box Loom Crepe
silk,
a | a
|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26

held in 1884 be favorable to Ger
many.
All of Germany's suggestions rela-
tive to her western frontiers have
been rejected in a sharp note to Count
Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau by M. Glenn
enceau.
Esthonian forces are officially re-
ported to have broken through the
Pskov front west of Petrograd and
to have captured 1000 prisoners be-
sides great quantity of war material.
Further east the forces of Admiral
Kolchak are reported to be approach
ing Viatka. 1t is expected that the
Kolchak and Northern Russian forces
will soon unite and then attacks may
be made on Petrograd and Moscow.
Dispatches from the Murmansk
front declare while it is believed the
capture of Petrograd might be
achieved at almost any time. there is
some reluctance on the part of the AL
lies to take the city because of the
impossibility of feeding the popula-
ton until better lines Of communica-
ton are opened.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
international Neus
Epents Summarizes
(By the Associated press.)

L
This week, during which 1t is ex-
pected that peace terms for German
Austria will be presented to her dele
gates, may witness also the solution
of the problems raised by the con-
flicting claims Of Italy and Jugo-
Slavia in the Adriatic area. Paris ad-
vices indicate that the conferees are
taking up the problem anew, with
Great Britain, France and Italy said
to have the secret pact made among
them at London in 1915 provide the
basis Of settlement.
Germany's counter proposals are
expected to be presented to the con-
asking for notifications. have been
submitted and several subsidiary notes
may be transmitted by the Germans.
General Count Max Montgelas, one
Of Germany's delegates. is quoted by
q Berlin newspaper as saying the
terms as, they now stand will not be
signed by the German plenipotentiar-
les. He contends that the military
clauses Twill make it impossible for
Germany to maintain order and that
the economic terms condemn Ger
man .workingmen to slavery"
1t is reported from Berlin that the
counter proposals to be presented by
the German DELEGATION will embody
an -agreemept to 4reduce Germany's
army .at once TO $4,000 men, sstth q
furth1r cnttins ,3doRnto the armnN to
yea, ,9Sb bys the eahiration of.sa5 Ysar
after the conclusion Of peace.
With the exception. OF the conces-
sitn relative to the Sarre basin, Ger
rhany's claims relative to that region
have been rejected. The council OF
four has agreed that Germany: may
create q prior charge upon her as
sets or revenues which may be used
in paying for the mines in the Sarre
district, should the plebiscite to be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
MEN WHO TRIED
TO FLY ACROSS
ATLANTIC SAVED
PICKED UP. BY SHIP
AFTER BEING FORCED
DOWN BY BAD ENGINE

London, Sunday, May 25.-(By the Associated
Press)-There was merry party in the home Of
Harry G. Hawker, Surbiton tonight, many call
ers, including Thomas O. M. Sopwth head Of the
Sopwith Aviation company, builders of the machine
in which Hawker attempted to the Atlantic, go
ing to the house to congratulate Mrs Hawker. Many
ar1nen among those who called
Mrs. Hawker never lost confidence that her hus-
band would be rescued Even Saturday evening she
still hopeful declared that Sunday her lucky
day and said:
"We shall have good news tomorrow" Today her
home inundated with kilograms of congratu1a-
tions and the telephone in the gaily behagged DWELL
ing constantly ringing.
In message expressing his and the queens
sympathy and coincidence King George Saturday
expressed his fear that Hawker had lost his life He
added II feel that the nation has lost of its most
able and daring pilots and that he sacrificed his life for
the fame and honor of British flying"
: An official statement confirming news dispatches
of the rescue of Hawker and Lieutenant Commander
Mackenzie Grieve issued tonight. 1t said
"Harry G. Hawker and Lieutenant Commander
Grieve rescued in latitude 50 degrees and 20 mn
utes north and longitude 20 degrees sc minutes
They aghted close to steamer owing to defect in
the water circulation Of their motor. Both men in
perfect health. The airplane not saved.y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
HALL REFUSES
TO SIGN BANK
BONDS TODAY
Wants Opinion From Attor-
ney General Before
He Does So.
FRAZIER AND OLSON
SIGNED SATURDAY
Hall wants, to Know Wheth-
er They Must be Secured
By Mortgages First.
tspec,al to The Herald. J

Bismarck, N. D., May 26.-The task
of minting money at the rate of q
million q day through the medium of
signing blank $1,000 bonds of North
Dakota was halted this morning when
Secretary of State Hall declined to
sign the first thousand of these 81, 900
bonds, to which the signatures Of the
governor and the state treasurer were
affixed Saturday, until he could obtain
assuring him that the two million
Bank Of North Dakota allotment Of
state bonds can be legally issued with
out being first secured by first mort
gage upon real estate or upon state
owned utilities.
The constitutional amendment pro-
posed by the league at the last gen.
:eral election to remove the debt limit
.of North Dakota, provides that bonq
issues in: excess. OF: two million dollars
shall he secured by first MORTGAGES
upon, u Gal ateya or state; owned uttis-
ties. The secretary OF state in let
ter. requesting an opinion from the
attorney general calls attention to the
fact that North Dakota already has
Ia bonded Indebtedness Of 100000
and states he does not see how an is
sue of two million dollars can be
made unless secured by first mort
6dScSsuP 1Cdli SSI6kSO VI uPoA 6S1SST
owned utilities.
Mr. Hall also asks for an opinion
as to whether the Bank of North Da-
kota may be opened and proceed to
transact business until bonds in the
sum Of two million dollars have been
delivered to the industrial commits
sion to provide 1.-The capital for
the said bank and also whether un-
der. the act authorizing the issue of
bank bonds any sum less than two
million dollars can be legally issued.
The Bank of North Dakota is already
accepting deposits from state banks
which have made it their reserve
agent. Although the act of 1919, un-
der which the bank Is established,
provides that it cannot formally open
for business until two million dollars
in state bonds which are to provide
its capital have been delivered.
Former Examiner James r. Waters,
now manager of the bank, moved
down from the capitol to the institu-
tion's temporary quarters this morn
ing, and Director General F. w. Ca
thro already has sent out letters in
viting the public to subscribe to at
least half million Of the banks
bonds at a. premium of 2h per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
PENR0SE AND
WARREN ARE
APPOINTED
Motion of the Progressives
Against These Two
Men Defeated.

Washington, May 26.-Repu blican
senators Of the progressive group lost
their fight today against selection of
Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania and
Warren Of Wyoming. as chairman OF
the finance and appropriations COM
mittees, respectively, the party con-
ference approving both assignments.
The progressives, led by Senator
Johnson of California, made their is
sue On Senator Penrose and were de-
feated IS to S. No effort was made to
)! contest the selection of Senator War
rem and the conference approved all
committee assignments as made by
the committee on committees. Sena-
tor johnson indicated that he would
not carry the fight to the senate floor.
Action of the conference was an
nounced by Senator Wadsworth OF
New York, secretary, who said there
was no roll call on adoption Of the
committee assignments after the con-
ference had approved the selection Of
Senator Penrose. Progressives who
have opposed Senator's Penrose and
conference were Borah, Idaho; Ken
yon, Iowa, and Norris, Nebraska.
Other absentees were LaFollette,
Wisconsin; Lenroot, Wisconsin and
Capper, Kansas.
The Republican committee assign
ments made included the following:
Foreign Relauons-Holdover mem
bers:< Lodge, Massachusetts,, chair
man; McCumber. North Dakota;
Borah. Idaho: Brandegee, Connecti-
cut: Fall, New Mexico; Knox, Penn
/! sylvania. ana Harding. Ohio. New
members: John. California; New. In
diana; Moses, New Hampshire.
| Finance-Holdover members: PEN
rose, Pennsylvania. chairman: Nc
Cumber. North Dakota: Smooth,
Utah; LaFollette. Wisconsin and Dill
! ingham, Vermont. New members:
Mclean, Conn.,; Curtis. Kansas! Wat
! son. Indiana, Calder, New York and
Sutherland, West Virginia.
i Senators Lodge and Townsend of
Michigan retired from the commit
ltee.,
| /. Appropriations Holdover mem-
bers: Warren, chairman; Smoot,
Utah: Jones, Washington; Curtis,
Kansas, Kenyon. Iowa; Sherman, IL
linois.- New members: Gronna.
Continued on Pare - .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
MESSAGE sIGNALED.

The first report of the aviators
since their ''jump-off'' last Sunday
came when the Mary, which was
bound from Norfolk to Aarhuus,
rounded the Butt Of Lewis Today and
wigwagged the fact that she had
Hawker and Grieve aboard.
Saved hands Of Sopwith airplane,"
was the signal.
us it Hawker ~ was the question
sent out by the flags from the butt,
which is the most northweeterly point
of the Hebrides group. off Scotland.
Yes" replied the Macy. is,s.
The admiralty sent out torpedo
boat destroyer in an endeavor to In
tercept the Mary and take Oft the
aviators. There was an anxious wait
of several hours, when the word was
flashed that the destroyer had come
across the steamer and traNsferred
Hawker and Grieve, and was taking
them to Thurso, on the northern
coast Of Scotland, about one hundred
miles east Of the Butt Of Lewis.
The destroyer, the Revenge, report
ed to the Admiralty this evening that
board tonight. The aviators will
reach London Tuesday evening.
Posts Notice.
mr6. f18Wk0T, WlIO Oh inc &Nl8x0f,
received the news from the Mary
yesterday morning. at her home near
Surbiton, and posted notice reading:
"Mr. Hawker has been found. He
is on the boat Mary, bound for Den
mark
Villagers soon gathered and show
cred Mrs. Hawker with congratu-
lations.
The London Daily Mail, which Of
fered a purse Of $50,0oo for the first
flight by a heavier-than-air craft
across the Atlantic ocean, will give
Hawker and Grieve q eonsolation
prize Of $4,000.
Hawker has sent the following
message from the Revenge to tho
Daily Mail: "My machine stopped,
owing to the water filter in the feed
pipe from the radiator to the water
pump being blocked with refuse. such
as solder and the like, shaking loose
in the radiator" =
Hawker and Grieve were in the
water for an hour and q halt before
being taken aboard the steamer Mary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
Troop Ships Arriving

New York May 2s.-Gore than s.
500 drafted troops Of Pennsylvania
units comprising part of the 18th a.
Princess Matoika. which
brought 3,714 troops In ALL si- n sf
New York, May 36.-The La Tou-
raine. from Havre. brought 4sS
troops. u AXE
Boston. May .2s.-Ths battlsshipl
Montana docked today with II ofacsts,
and 1 COS men Of the sl4th Engi-
neers, I western organixation MI
Camp Grant for Atscharss. sss:;s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26

Berne, May 26. Germany should
refuse to sign the military. and eco
nomic terms Of the, peace treaty, ac-
cording to General Count Max Mont
gelas, one OF the German delegates
the Neueste Nachricten Of Berlin.
y He says that the military terms do
not allow Germany suficient num-
ber Of troops TO maintain order. He
adds that the acceptance Of the eco-
nomic clauses would Condemn Ger
man workipgwen to slavery. !. H 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
TO withhold Acton.

mt. clerks, who passed strike vote
some time ago, decided to withhold
action at meetiny called this. morn
ing to discuss an order that outgoing
mail from Winnipeg must be acceyted
for transmission after IL O'Clock noon
today. This mail has not been
handsed since the inception Of the
postal clerks strike. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
THREE NOTES.
SENT BY THE
GERMANS TODAY
Information Received Re-
garding Reduction of Ger
man Army Forces.

Paris, May 26.-The German peace
delegation today sent three new notes
to the secretariat of the peace con-
ference. The notes deal respectively
with reparations and responsibility;
German property in Allied countries
and German religious associations
abroad.
Berlin, May 26. (via London.)-
Matthias Erzberger, chairman of the
German armistice commission has
sent a note to General Naudant, the
representative of Marshal Foch at
Spa protesting against the alleged en-
couragement given by General Ger
ard of the French army to those seek
ing the separation of the Bavarfan
,Palatinate from Bavaria and Ger
many. The note was sent through
General Won Hammerstein, the Ger
man military representative at Spa.
Paris, May 2s. (Havas.)-one of
the notes sent, to the secretariat of
the peace conference Saturday by the
German delegates. semi official Ger
man dispatch from Spa says, demand
ed the convocation of a conference
of labor leaders to decide upon in
iternational labor legislation. The
other note which related to German
sproperty in Allied countries declared
that the decisions Of the Allied gov
ernments deciding upon the fate Of
the property could not be accepted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26

New York-The names Of Presi-
dent Wilson and .Premier Lloyd, Geo
rye and Cem enceau were "BooedG at
a Justice for Russia" mass meeting
held under the direction Of the ped
pies council of America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
WINNIPEG STRIKE TAKESSERIOUS TURN;
$4,000 PEOPLE REPORTED KILLED BY 4
VOLCANO; HAWKER AND GRIEVE FOUND
TWENTY TOWNS IN
JAVA ARE DESTROYED
WHEN kALUT ERUPTS

Amsterdam, May. g. The volcano Of Kalut, in
Java, ha: burst into eruption, wiping out twenty VII
lagos in the district Of Brensat and eleven in the vicn-
ty Of Btar and causing deaths estimated at l5,o00
according to Central News dispatch received here
The volano Kalut (Keloet) is one Of the IA ac-
tive volcanoes on the Island Of Java. Kalut is in
eastern Java south Of Surabaya
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26

iCoblenz-Orders relieving the
fourth and fifth divisions from the
third army have been suspended be-
cause of the present uncertain condi-
tions in the peace situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26

Berlin, Sunday May 25.-(By The
Associated Press.) Information has
been received from an unpeachable
source that the counter proposals to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26

vladivostok-The first casualties in
the American Expeditionary Force in
Siberia were experienced May 21,
when three Americans were wound
ed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Cleveland-Frank McCusker. mail
airplane pilot, jumped 200 feet to his
death from a burning machine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
Calgary Men Refuse.

Press dispatches from Calgary that
fremen, policemen and postal work
ers will not Join in the general strike
called there today, were received with
satisfaction by Mayor Charles F. Gray
and several members OF the commit
tee. Of eight attempting to settle the
Winnipeg dispute.
Members Of the citizens committee
declared that settlement of the Win
nipeg strike rests solely upor the
willingness of the strike leaders inn
mediately to order back to work the
public service and utilities employees.
Winnipeg, May 26.-Werd received
from Calgary at noon indicated that
the general strike went. into effect at
II o'clock this forenoon, as sched-
uled. Although newspapers are al
lowed to continue publication, press
telegraphers have struck CONNER
cial operators still remain at their
posts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26

Continued on page II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
Regina Men to Meet.

Regina. sask., May 2e-The Regina
trades and labor council will meet to-
night to take action on the question
of calling strike in support of the
one at Winnipeg. Labor leaders ex-
pressed opinion q strike would be
saken,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
UNION MEM OF OTHER CANADIAN
CITIES JOIN in SYMPATHY WITH
WINNIPEG STRIKERS AND QUIT
Large Number OF Postal
Clerks Dismissed At Noon
Today Because They Re-
fused To Obey Orders And
Return To Positions.

Winnipeg, Man, May 26.-When
settlement of the Winnipeg strike was
today reduced from probability to a
possibility. Mayor Charles f: Gray
that the municipal government is
making arrangements for vigorous re-
sumption of municipal utilities and
public conveniences.
Mayor Gray discussed with his ad-
visors the question Of ordering the
street railway service to resume op-
Grafton tomorrow. He said that the
cars could be operated by volunteers
and that adequate protection will be
furnished.
II agree with federal cabinet mem
bers that the strike leaders are no
longer attempting to adjust winnipeg
labor differences but that they are
seeking to bring about dominion
revolution" said the mayor.
A large majority Of the Winnipeg
postal workers rejected the ultimatum
ter. of labor, that they return to work
by noon today or stand dismissed
from the government service.
Early this afternoon the union
forces had refused to comply with
demands made by federal provincial
and municipal officials that unionized
public service employees return to
Work lHllneQlaLely. Government OIll-
cials stated that their reply would be
immediate action to resume and
maintain public, services. and to pro-
vide the incidental protection.
\1 No Change.
There was no announced change in
the Winnipeg strike situation this
forenoon. Strike leaders seemingly
have not changed their avowed atti-
tude to not call off the sympathetic
walkout as preliminary to adjust
ment of union den,nnde.
Railway service III, as,d from, A'in7
nipeg is still nor,naasss The report. is-
sued ten days ago from central strike
committee headquarters that railway
brotherhood members operating IN
the Winnipeg district are ready to
join the strike was generally dis
cussed this morning. It was an
nounced at headquarters of the Win
nipeg citizens committee that ''the
understanding is the running trades
will not strike" Railway brother
hood officials declined to issue a state
ment Railroad executives reiterated
previous declarations that they have
not received any notification of an i'm
pending walkout.
Scores of volunteer clerks sorted
Soldiers were stationed about the
building.
Strike leaders went into conference
early this forenoon.
:. -lff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26

tcontinued on Page s.)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
DIAMOND DISCOVERY
ON THE GOLD COAST

London. England. - An interesting
the Gold Coast early in the present
year by the director Of the Geological
Survey. Mr.. Kitson. The stones occur
in shallow quartz gravels of the Abo-
mo stream and adjacent ridge. near
the village OF Abomoso. Birrim River
at about IS miles northwest OF Kibbi
in the district Of Akin Abuskwa. and
some sixty-five miles to the north
west Of Accra, the capital Of the col
ony.
All the stones found up to the pres.
ent time are small. averaging approx.
smatefy thirty to the standard carat,
the largest being about Is carat. Most
of them arc of good quality. clear and
colorless, while many are perfect crys.
tails. In value they vary from les to
12s. per carat for the smaller grade
lis. Sd. per carat for the medium
grade: and 30s. to 32s. Cd. per carat
for the larger grade. This is fol
mixed samples including all qualities
of stones. Some OF the largest stones
however. are worth from 7Os. to sos
per carat.
Upwards Of so diamonds have beer
found by panning during the time the
surrounding locality was being tested
with regard to the origin and distri.
button OF the diamondiferous gravels
Suficient work has not yet been done
to prove the value of the discovery.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
D'ANNUNzI0.

By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
Soul Of the eagle and brain of the
hare,
Dicer with death and an ace of the
air.
What is the charm of your DEVIL
may-care?
Tho I've no love for the thing you
are doing,
Though it's the devils own broth
you are brewing.
With viper and hell-cat combined in
the stewing.
Yet. though I hope that they soon
will have canned you,
Though I insist we must all repri-
mand you.
Still there is something We also must
hand you!
For, when a poet has got the world
foored
By beating his fountain-pen into .
. sword,
The world may be peeved, but the
world isn't bored! -.
And. when a man so asserts his own
ego, ..s3
Though he won't travel the way In
which We go, -
Many hail he win hear'of "Amigow
Such is the charm OF you. rampant
and racy.
Something Of Robin Hood. something
of Tracy,
And wen all say TOO bad." When
yop finish-iiks Caseyi
lcopyright, lsaal