davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
BAVARIANSPLAN
ALLIANCE WITH
SOVIET LEADERS
Proclamation Ends With the
Words, "Long Live the
World Revolution"

Munich, Monday, April s.-(By the
Associated Press)-Complete sever
ance from the old German imperial
ism, as declared still to be manifest
in the Observation-Disclosures govern
ment of Germany. and the resump-
ton Of a brotherly connection with
''the Russian and Hungarian people" /"
is announced in proclamation of
the new Soviet government for Ba-
varia organized here. The proclama-
tion concludes ."'long live the world
revolution
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
EDUCATORS To.
HELP DEFEAT
B0LSHEVlSM
War Department Will Send
Professors to Europe to
Fight Organization.

New York, April s.-The war de-
partment plans to send a commission
of ten of the country's leading edu-
Gators to Europe to combat the pos
sible spread of Bolshevism and to use
the league of nations as an antidote
for it. The commission will be known
as the international relations di-
vision of the overseas educational war
work of the war department" Prof.
Stephen P. Duggan of the college OF
the city of New York will head it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
MEMORIAL TREES
WILL BE PLANTED
|. BY MANY COLLEGES

Washington, April s.-Commence-
ment day at many colleges will have
for part Of the program this year the
planting of memorial trees inl honor
of former students who gave their
lives to their country in the world
war; Arbor day will be more widely
marked this year than ever before,
because of memorial tree planting.
In Atlanta memorial group plan
is being worked out at "Pershing
Point" where memorial trees will be
planted. Minneapolis will have q
Memorial Drive three miles long
which will be part of q park system
forty miles long. At st. Louis beau
stiful Lindell boulevard is to be planted
with memorial trees. Camp Bowie In
Texas will be marked with a me-
mortal boulevard planted with me-
mortal trees. There will be much
planting of trees by schools. communi-
ties, women's clubs and motor high
way associations to honor those who
died in the war. says the American
Forestry aRsOciatiOn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
CHICAGO RECEIVES
ITS LARGEST SUPPLY
OF EGGS in ONE DAY

Chicago. April s.-No such an
reached Chicago. as today when 49,
457 cases were received. Notwith-
standing the record breaking arrivals,
the market: was slightly higher than
yesterday. Exporters were said to be
taking liberal quantities to Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
LABOR TICKET
WINS in WINONA

winona, Mimi, April s.-For the
first time in history the labor ticket
was successful at the polls yesterday
The election Of julius Protz, union
I wagonshop foreman, for mayor was a
feature. -i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
K0SlTzKY SHOWS DIFFERENCE 81.
IN ASSESSMENT THIS YEAR AND
LAST; MERCHANT HIT HARDEST
WILSON'S TRIP
BACK HOME WILL
START APRIL IL

Now York, April s.-The sail
ing date of President Wilson ON
the George Washington has been
advanced from April IA to IL.
Washington, April Sin an
nOuncing the advanced sailing of
the George Washington from
Brest, Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt disclosed that the change
was made as result of cable
yesterday from Admiral Benson
at Paris, inquiring when the liner
could sail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
SHUTS DID NOT
MAKE ARblISTlCE
Had Power to Arrange New
Temporary Peace With
Hungarians.

Budapest, Sunday, April e.-while
General SHUTS, who was sent here by
the peace conference, had authority
to arrange new armistice with Hun
gary, it appears he did not do so be-
fore he departed Sunday. British
residents will leave for Paris via
Vienna Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
! Troop Ship. Arriving

Newport News, April 1. THE battle-
ships Virginia and Rhode Island.
from, Brest. unloaded two thousand
officers and men. Most of the men
are from tho 85th division.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
FOUNDERS OF THE
BAVARIAN SOVIETS
FIGHT AMONG SELVES

Berlin (Via Copenhagen), April
8..-Dissensioms already have
arisen among the founders of the
Soviet government in Bavaria
the Achtuhrblatt today says, and
an intensified state of siege has
been proclaimed in Munich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
STORM in. DULUTH
LOSING ITS FORCE

Duluth, April s.-The storm that
ragged all night and early this morn
ing is now abating. Snow, sleet.
slush, thunder, lightning and rain
were included. Three inches of slush
is in the streets. Glass and street
signs were shattered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
MEN ARE EARNEST.

Budapest, Sunday, April g.
Great earnestness is displayed by
members of the new government
in carrying out the work assigned
to them. They are ready to dis
cuss their plans and solve prob
lens and they refrain from
abusing capitalism. Maintenance
of strict discipline to protect the
bourgeoise and prevent the red
guard attacks, being decided upon
by the government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
NATIONS LEAGUE
DRAFTING
FINISHES WORK
Revised Covenant Consists
of Twenty-seven
Articles.

Paris, Monday, April THE draft
ing committee of the league of ma
tions has completed it's work. The
covenant as revised contains 81 ar
ticles. A full meeting of the league Of
nations committee will be held to-
morrow to consider the redraft of the
covenant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
BIG CRISIS COMING.

Copenhagen, April s.-A poIiti.
cal movement of great import
ance is imminent in the region of
Hamburg, reports from Berlin
say.
Doctors Herr and HaunenbeFg,
Spartacan leaders, 1t is declared,
almost succeeded in making
themselves masters of the Htu-
alton and are converting Ham,
burg and region between there
and Bremen into Soviet re-
nuhlic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Snow tonight;
"Wednesday cloudy mostly. prob
ably snow In northeast portion.
Colder southeast tonight. H24 u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08

Minnesota: Cloudy, rain or
snow ard colder south and west.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
DEMONSTRATIONS IN
MUNICH AGAINST
NEW GOVERNMENT
Members of New Cabinet
Perform Duties With
Earnestness.
Important Political Move
ment in Hamburg Region
is Expected.

Budapest, April s.-Foroes
commanded by Simon Petlura,
peasant leader Of Ukraine, arc
said to be menacing Kiev. Re-
ports received here indicate they
are within q few miles Of tho city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-08
DEMONSTRATIONS OCCUR.

Copenhagen, April S.-Demon-
strations occurred, in Munich
against the new revolutionary
government OF Bavaria, say Ber-
lin dispatches today. The DEM
OnstratOrs were dispersed by
trOOpS.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02
New Mexico.

Several properties in Little Floride
mountains will ship manganese ore.
The Chino Copper Company at Hur-
ley has taken over Hermosa Copper
Company.
At Silver City mule and freight
trains are busy hauling ore, and con-
tractors are making good money.
Manganese mining is now chief in.
dustry at Silver City. Manganese ship
ments from Stephens property made
from eight to ten different places.
Work on ore bins, track grade to
Central shaft and hoist installation is
being carried on for the new tramway
that is being put in by the Oaks Com
pany at Mogollon.
The Mogollon Mines Company
opened up some new ore on the third
level that is milling good values. Con
nections are being made ready to start
operations OF Deadwood mine.
The johnson mine at Mogollon con-
tinues to ship high grade ore to smell
ter from the new north and south vein
recently encountered. The main shaft
at Socorro plant is now down to the
1,200-foot level and station and cross
cuts to vein have been started.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02
Montana.

Anaconda Copper Mining Company
declared quarterly dividend Of s1.50.
compared with 81, which has been the
quarterly disbursement for some time.
Butte, the mining center OF Mon
tana, is of the opinion that the close
of the war has practically killed the
manganese industry in that state
which was Just getting on a prosper
Gus basis. Steel manufacturers have
supply on hand, and before 1t runs
out additional metal can be had from
South America or some other foreign
country where cheap coolie labor can
produce the metal at about half the
price Montana can supply 1t.
Directors of the DAILY Mining Com
pany have announced double divi-
dend for the end of the present year.
This calls for the regular quarterly
payment OF 10 cents share, or $780,
0O0 to be distributed Jan. to stock
of record Dec. 80. This distribution
will bring the Daly's dividends up to
$3060,000. This amounts to little
more than $40 share to date on the
10000 shares issued by the company.
The 1918 distribution of DAILY, includ-
ing the foregoing, amount to so cents
a share, or $4,000. Last year the
company paid out 40 cents share, or
0,000.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02
GUM AND BEESWAx GIVE CLUE
Novel Scheme Employed to Trap
Thieves Who Had Ransacked Cot
tages at Lake Charlotte.

Albany. N. Y.-A piece Of chewing
gum that had been worked overtime.
a block of beeswax some plaster OF
paris and n little detective work netted
n bag of prisoners to state troopers
here recently. Cottages at Lake Char
lotte were being ransncked. The
troopers made an investigation. A big
wad of chewing gum was found In one
of the sleserted cottages. A plaster OF
paris cast was made of the gum. An
impression of some ones front teeth
was revealed. Spencer Ham, n youth
of nineteen. was under suspicion. One
of the state troopers asked Hmm to
bite into beeswaS. Ham did. The i'm
preston was the same as that shown
on the gum and the plaster Of paris
cast. Ham confessed.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02
BOY STARTS A "SNEEzEFEST'
Box Of Pepper Placed on Hot Stove In
terrupts Church Services at
Jersevville

Springfield, Ill.-Services had just
been started In n small country church
at Jerseyville, near here, one Sunday
recently. following the influenza cpl
demic restrictions, when somebody in
the congregation let go vociferous
"kachoo." He braced himself, shook
his head and fired again. Then some
one else started and in less than a
minute volley of sneezing rever-
berated through the room. With n look
of CONSERVATION and fright the ofiici-
ating parson raised his hand to dis
miss the gathering, but before he could
do so he had to reach for his own
handkerchief to stifle sonorous "who-
is-she." Perplexed. he gazed about.
Suddenly his eyes rested on hot stove
where he perceived n small box of pep
per peppering away from the heat.
Prankish boys had placed II there.
On its removal services were resumed.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02
Cap'n Warren's Wards
By JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
By JOSEPH G. LINCOLN
eospy.isAs AyA Ayplssoa = 0s.>

troubled, maybe, and all I can say Il
that I'm awful glad for you. God bless
you, my dearl hope you'll be as hap
py as the day il long"
His niece gazed at him, beTildered
and incredulous. This she had not ex-
pected.
THANK you," she stammered. ~ did
not know-I thought
"Of course you did-of course. Well,
then, Caroline. guess that's all. I
won't trouble You any longer. Good
BY"
he turned toward the door, but stop
ped, hesitated and turned back again.
There is just one thing more" he
said solemnly. II don't knows ought
to speak, butt want to-and I'm go
in to. And I want you to believe it !!
I do want you to!"
"what is 1T" she demanded.
"Why-why. Just this, Caroline. This
is q tough old world we live in. Things
don't always 60 on in 1t as we think
they'd ought to. Trouble comes to ev-
erybody, and when it looks right some
times 1t turns out to be all wrong. If
II there should come a time like that
to you and Steve, want you to re-
member that you've got me to turn to.
No matter what you think of me, what
folks have made you think Of me, just
remember. that I'm waitin' and ready
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02
Colorado.

Earl Nelson of jamestown was in
Boulder. after men and supplies for
operations at the Alice mine.
The big Jessie property in Gold Run
was the only large gold property in
the Breckenridge district this year
which operated its own mill on COM
pany account.
The Colorado Oil and Chemical
Company camp is twelve miles north
of DeBeque up Clear creek and has
built a wagon road to the property
east Of Roam creek.
The Mt Blaine Oil Shale Company
has built road to its camp at the
base of Mt. Blaine, twelve miles north
of DeBeque and west of Roam creek
1t has thirty-ton retort and pipe
line upon the ground.
An event said by many in Boulder
to be the most important in the coun-
TVS mining circles for many months
is that of the taking over Of the old
Boulder County tunnel at Cardinal by
Iohn Yates of Nederland.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02

in Norwood years ago. but moved t"
Parkersburg when the Pennsylvania
railroad established shops there.
Moore became clerk in II store and.
although his romantic attachment to
one of the bellies of the town became
remarked, Moore often said that as
long as his mother lived he would not
marry.
For many years he taught music and
from this source, with his earnings in
the store, is supposed to he the hoard
ed fortune found by neighbors. Moore
was overcome by paralysis as he was
counting his money. it is supposed.
MoOre's fortune will go to niece.
His mother died few years ago.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
estern Newspaper Union News Service,
Denver Metal Prices.
Arizona.

Arizona.
The federal law regulating the sale
and handling of explosives is still in
effect.
The present outlook at the Gadsden
property at Jerome is better than for
some time.
Work at the Porphyry Copper Com
pany property, near Globe. is pro-
crossing rapidly and many improve
ments are beng made.
Besides its copper production, ap-
proXimately S29,000.000 pounds, the
Arizona mining industry gave to war
usage increased output of lead and
zinc and. in its emergency mining of
manganese, molybdenum, tungsten and
other of the rarer metals to meet war
requirements set a pace that gave to
the government the greatest encour-
agement and provided impetus for all
other metal states. Graphite mining,
potash development and increased
output of asbestos were also among
the unusual activities brought into
vigorous life by Arizona miners for
government service.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02
AGED RECLUSE HAD
$4,000 IN SHACK
Fortune Discovered Scattered
About Room of Little Hut in
Parkersburg.

ParkerSburg, Pa.-Neighbors. broke
INTO the miserable little shack occupied
us home by Edwin J. Moore. and
found him lying unconscious on the
floor. Scattered about the small
shabby room We're gold coins. bank
notes and national currency long since
out of general circulation. The money
amounted to $4,000 and represented
40 years of boarding.
Moore lived the life of a hermit and,
while 1t was believed he was well or
townspeople had no idea that the man
kept $4,000 hidden in his mlserly
home.
Edwin Moore was popularity sup.
posed to have given up the girl with
whom he was N love on account of his
mother Moore and his mother lived
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02
Wyoming.

The Midwest Refining Company Ia
constructing a wax plant in connection
with the Casper refinery, which prob
ably will be completed and in opera
tion in about sixty days.
The Kinney Company has recently
brought in an additional we'll in the
Grass Creek lease OF about so barrels
daily production, for which it gets q
price Of $3.50 per barrel. Several oth
or locations on the Kinney Grass
Greek lease will be drilled during the
coming year
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02

~ poor as-as / am that would de-
sert him? You know I wouldn't.
should be glad-yes, almost happy-be-
cause then could show him-could"-
Her voice failed her. She put her
handkerchief to her eyes for an instant
and then snatched it away and faced
them, her head erect. The pride in her
face was reflected in Captain Elisha's
as he regarded her.
mo. no." he said gently; 81 never
supposed you'd act but in one way,
Caroline. l knew you. II Malcolm's
what he'd ought to be, said, he'll be
glad of the chance to prove how
much he cares for you. But Steve ap,
peared to have some misgivin's. and SO
1t seemed to me that his doubts ought
to be settled. And" rising as there
came tap at the door, II callate
they're goin' to be-"
He walked briskly over and opened
the door. Sylvester was standing with
out, and with him were Mrs. Corcoran
Dunn and Malcolm.
They were past the sill before Cap
tain Elisha's greeting caused them to
turn and see the three already there.
Mrs. Dunn, who was in the lead, stop
ped short In her majestic though creak-
ing march Of entrance, and her forid
face turned a brighter crimson. Her
son. strolling languidly at her heels.
started violently and dropped his hat.
Mrs. Dunn had come to the offices Of
Sylvester, Kuhn & Graves at the senior
partners request to be told, as she sup
posed, the full and final details of the
financial disaster threatening the War
rem family. If those details should
prove the disaster as overwhelming as
1t appeared, then-well, then, certain
disagreeable duties must be performed.
But to meet the girl to whom her son
was engaged and her brother and her
guardian thus unexpectedly and unpre-
pared was enough. to shake the compo-
sure and nerve Of even such a veteran
campaigner as Mrs. NJ. Corcoran Dunn.
But of the three to whom the meet
ing was an absolute surprise-Ca
Malcolm and herself-she was charac.
teristically the first to regain outward
serenity.
"My dear child" sho cried. "My
dear girl! I'm SO glad to zee you! I've
thought Of you so much! And I pity
you so. Poor Malcolm has-Malcolm,"
sharply, "come here! Don't you see
Carolipe?"
Malcolm was cropping nervously for
his hat. He picked it up and obeyed
his mothers summons, though with NO
great eagerness.
How dye do, Gardiner" he STAN.
mered confusedly. "I-I-it's a deuce
Of surprise to see you down here.
The mater and didn't expect-that is.
we scarcely hoped to meet any one but
Sylvester. He sent for us, you know"
He extended his hand. She did not
take It.
did you get my letterr' she asked
quickly.
"Yes-er-yes, got It, Caroline. L
by Jove. you know
Captain Elisha stepped forward.
Excuse me for interruptin', ma a'am," ,"
he said, addressing the ruffied matron,
but Mr.. Sylvester told me you and
your son had an appointment with him
for this afternoon. Now, there was
something that we-or I, anyhow
wanted to talk with you about, SO ]
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02

"Why, old Sylvester. fathers lawyer.
I've got the message here somewhere.
No. never mind; I've lost 1t, guess.
He wired me to come home as early as
possible this morning. Said 1t was
very important. And you didn't know
anything about it2"
"No, not a thing"
Steve FASTENED to call upon Sylvester
and from him learned sufficient to
grasp the fact that he and Caroline
were practically penniless. This he
impaired to his sister, but unknown to
her he visited the captain and talked
over with him the probable effect the
situation would have upon the Dunns
He was anxious that Malcolm should
be kept to his promise.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02

you got my Ietter7" she cried.
thought you might as well make one
job Of It. Sylvester's a pretty busy
man, and / know he has other things
to attend to, so why not let him 60
ahead and tell you what you come to
hear, and then we can take up the
other part by ourselves. Amt that .
good .idear'
1--we did have an appointment with
Mr. Sylvester" Mrs. Dunn admitted
reluctantly, "but the business was not
important. And" haughtily, II do not
care to discuss 1t here"
The captain opened his eyes. "HeyT
he exclaimed. mot important? Twas
about the real size of your fathers es.
tate, Caroline" turning to the girl. II
thought Mrs. Dunn and Mr.. Malcolm
must think twas important, for I un.
derstand they've been telephonin' and
askin' for appointments for the last
two days. Az to discussln' 1t here" he
went on with bland innocence, "why,
we're all family folks. same as said.
and there amt any secrets between u
on that subject Heave ahead. M
Sylvester"
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02
WIFE CHARGES HUBBY
WAS SIMPLY toe GAY

Chicago.-According to a bill
filed for divorce by Mrs. Adele
Il. Erickson of this city Emery
T. Erickson. her husband, whose
salary Is $500 annually, had n
specially for costly dinners. gay
little trips to the theater, jaunts
in automobiles and expensive
gifts. The trouble is they were
all for "the other wpman,' who
In this case, the bill says. is Mrs.
F,dyth Starkel.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02

to help you all I can. Any time I'm
ready-and glad. Just remember that,
won't you, because Well, therel
Goodby, goodby!"
He hurried away. She stood gazing
after him, astonished, a little fright
ened and not a little disturbed and
touched. His emotion was 80 evident,
his attitude toward her engagement
was SO different from that which she
had anticipated, and there was some
thing in his manner which she could
not understand. He had acted as If
he pitied her. Why? It could not be
because she was to marry Malcolm
Dunn. If it were that she resented his
pity OF course. But it could not be
that, because he had given her his
blessing. What was it? Was there
something else-something that she did
not know and he did? Why was he
30 kind and forbearing and patientf
All her old doubts and Questionings
returned. She had resolutely kept
them from her thoughts, but they had
been there, in the background, always
When. after the long siege, she had
at least yielded and said 'yes" to NAL
colin she felt that that question at
least was settled. She would marry
him. Had not Mrs. Dunn told her over
and over again what a good son he
was and what a kind heart he had
and how he worshiped her? Oh. she
ought to be a very happy girl! OF
course she was happy. But why had
her uncle looked at her as he did?
And what did he mean by limiting that
when things looked right they some
times were all wrong? She wished
Malcolm was with her then; she needed
him.
She heard the clang Of the elevator
door; then the bell rang furiously. She
heard Evans hasten to answer. Then,
to her amazement, she heard her broth.
er's voice. I
Gardiner demanded Stephen. "Car-
olinel Where are your
He burst into the room, still wearing
his coat and hat and carrying q travel
ing bag in his hand.
"Oh" he exclaimed, you're all right
then! You are all right, aren't your"
"All right? Why shouldn't I be all
right? What do you mean? And why
are you here?"
"Why am here7" he repeated.
"Yes. Why did you come from New
Haven't"
"Why, because got the telegram, Of
course! You expected me to come,
didn't your"
II expected your Telegram? What
telegram"
"Why, the-Good Lord, Caro-, what
are you talking about? Didn't you
know they telegraDhed me to come
home at once? I've pretty near broke
my neck, and the taxicab mans, get
ting here from the station. I thought
you must be very Ill or something
worse"
"They telegraphed you to come here?
Who Edwards, you may take Mr..
Warren's things to his room"
When they were alone she turned
again to her brother.
"Now, Steve" she said, ''sit down
and tell me what you mean. Who tel
egraphed your
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23

Cord tires have not yet gained much of a foothold in Scandina- vian countries, as the cars there nearly all call for equipment of the old clincher type. American tires are in great favor and their popularity giv es indication of re- maining permanent.
 The allied nations put on so tight an embargo against rubber