davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
LLOYD GEORGE ANXIOUS
TO SECURE KAISER'S TRIAL
Premier Leaving Paris Today,
Wants Assurance That Demand
Will Be Made on Holland.

PARIS. September 16 tHavas).-
Premier Lloyd George is determined
to settle that the peace conference de-
mand from Holland the handing over
of former Emperor William, accord
ing to LIE Journal today. The newsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16

ton in International matters as am
in domestic matters. I do not. l tell
you plainly, believe that any one ma
ton should be allowed TO dominate
even this beloved nation of our own.
And it does not desire to dominate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
To Fight Minority Control.

Il said the other night that SO far
as my influence and power as Presi-
dent of the United States went l was
going to fight every attempt to set
up a minority government. and l was
, asked afterward whom I was hitting
at: what minority / was thinking of.
1 said, Never mind what minority 1
may have been thinking of at the mo-
ment; it doesn't make any difference
what minority it is, whether it is
capital or labor, no sort of privilege
will ever be permitted in this coun-
try. 1t is a partnership or it is a
mockery. 1t is democracy, where
the majority are the masters of it's
hopes and purposes, or the men who
founded this government have been
defeated and forgotten. And l am for
the same principle in international
affairs.
"One of the things that gave the
world new and founding hope was
that the great United States has said
that it was fighting for the little ma
lions as well as the great: that it re-
garded the rights of the little nations
as equal to it's own rights; that it
would make no distinction between
freemen anywhere: that it was not
fighting for special advantage for
advantage for all free men every
where.
"Let Gentlemen Beware"
Let gentlemen beware, therefore,
how they disappoint the world; let
gentlemen beware how they betray
the immemorial principles of the
United States; let men not make the
mistake of claiming a position of
privilege for the United States which
gives it all the advantages Of the
league of nations and none of the
risks and responsibilities.
"a woman came to the train the
other day and seized my hand and
was about to say something, but
turned away in a flood of tears, and I
asked a standerby what was the mat
ter, and he said, Why, sir, she lost
two sons Now mind you, she did not
| turn away first. 1 ordered her sons
| overseas. I advised the Congress of
| the United States to sacrifice those
sons. She came to me as a friend.
She had nothing in her heart except
| that hope that could save other sons.
though she had given hers gladly.
"And, God help me. / will save other
sons.
Through evil report and good re-
port, through resistance, misrepre-
sentation and every other vile thing.
I shall fight my way to that goal.
call upon the men to whom I have re-
ferred, the honest. patriotic, intelli-
gent men who have been too particu-
larly concerned in criticising the de-
tails of that treaty. to forget the de-
tails; to remember the great enter
prise: to stand with me to fulfill the
hopes and tradition of the United
States.
Cannot Kill Mems Spirit.
There is only one conquering force
] in the world; there is only one thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16

paper asserts that the premier, who
is planning to leave Paris today. will
insist before his departure upon hav-
ing such action decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
BR|T|SHPAPERS
CR|T|C|SE BULL|TI
Explanations imperative,
However, Is General Press
Opinion in London.

&Dy tBe assocldteu ffesS
LONDON, September 1S.-An "au-
thorized" denial of statements made
by William c. Bullitt, formerly at
tached to the American peace dele
cation. before the foreign relations
committee of the United States Sem
ate, which is printed in London news
papers this morning. is attracting
more notice here than Mr.. Bullitts
evidence before the committee.
The opinion is general that explana-
tons are imperatively needed. London
rails views which are colored by their
POLITICAL predictions. some criticising
what they regard as Mr.. Bullitts
''breach of confidence
The Chronicle, a strong champion
of Premier Lloyd George. says that
Mr.. Bullitt's evidence was directed
against President Wilson. Secretary
of State Lansing and Col. e. NJ.
House.
"The Explosive Bullitt."
The Post. in a satirical editorial
Bullitt.' scores both Premier Lloyd
George and Mr.. Bullitt. Regarding
the latter it says:
president Wilson seems to have
picked the wrong person when he
took this explosive journalist into the
employ of the American peace mis-
sion. A journalist who is treated in
this way has no bushes to explode.
IT is against the first laws of the
game
The Post also expresses the opinion
that if Secretary Lansing Endorses
Mr.. Bullets statements regarding
1.-THE secretary's views sit will be all
over with the treaty as far as the
United States is concerned
The Daily News maintains the Off
cial denial does not dispose of Mr..
Bullitt's assertions and urges sus-
pension of judgment until the i'm
plications contained in it are put be-
yond a reasonable doubt.
Declaring the denial itself untrue
and worthless. the Herald, the labor
organization. organ claims to be able
TO confirm Mr.. Bullitts statements.
Some newspapers raise the question
as to who authorized the denial. as
neither Premier Lloyd George nor his
secretary, Philip Kerr, attaches his
name to it according to Paris reports
Both refuse to be interviewed on the
subject.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
American Inuents
New Can Opener

Tours, France.-The ~ail-around
hardness of American Red Cross
workers in France is well demon
strated by Capt. S. A. Mitchell. man
aEer of the A r. c. store at this place.
who has invented and dedicated to
the women canteen workers an efici-
ent and easily operated can-opener-
The value of this homely but practical
tribute is understood when knows
about h regiments and battalions of
tin cans constantly being opened for
the doughboys.
He observed the effort that is neceS-
sary when a woman cAnteen worker is
compelled to use the almost always
dull opener that is ordinarily the only
one to be found. MOI only did she
have 10 jab n hammer the point
Of the blade into the tin but it also
required all her strength to make The
blade cut the tin. After not a little
experimentation Captain Mitchell per-
fected a heavy wooden frame with
metal clamps. These clamps hold the
can and a gentle twist of the wrist
manipulates the blade which operates
in a circle. The entire top OF h can
dangerous jagged edges
good old American jam is used in the
Red Cross canteens. The containers
are small and intended for individual
use. When such sweets became part
OF h canteen OF sandwiches
must be made by the hundreds for
hospital huls. the opening of large
numbers Of cans is necessary and then
the Mitchell opener really comes into
its own.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

The sweater may be losing favor.
but the sports coats will remain with
US for some time. Last year the
sleeveless sweater and the slip-over
style were popular and the little wool
jersey jackets were also in high
favor, but this year there has been an
attempt to find newer materials for
sports wraps. Tricolette. flannel and
novelty. fabrics are being used TO a
great extent.
Here is one OF the ewest coats
which has made its appearance for
mid summer wear. II is fashioned
of camel's hair cloth pressed on
squares. The color is emerald green
and it is set off by a stole collar of
white wool handmade hlet- Such a
coat is indispensable in the vacation
wardrobe, for one cannot go any
| place in these days where a sports
| coats will not be needed. For orn
ing likes, chilly days, motoring, boat
ing, n the coot evenings in the
country or on the each a sweater
coat or its equivalent is absolutely
necessary. A colorful n Of cherry
red, canary yellow, bright purple,
green, rose or vivid blue is especially
good for wear with the white sum-
mer clothes which are popular this
season. Almost n kind Of sports
hat may be worn with this coat. pic
tured and the panama which is
shown here is very attractive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Dnpe For Neu MEMBER
In Business Women's Club

At a meeting OF the Business wom-
ems club of this city. held Friday
evening. in the small council cham
Der of the city hall, plans were made
whereby the membership Of the or
%ganization is to be enlarged. 1t is
probable that a drive for new MEM
bers will be made during the month
Of September, and this done, steps
will be taken towards the establish
ment of permanent club rooms for
the club women.
A local branch Of the Business and
Professional Women's Federation will
be formed in the near future, &C
cording to present plans, to be affil
lated with the national organization,
and committees were appointed at the
meeting asst evening to draw up the
fundamental plans.
During the meetings interesting re.
ports of the national meeting at st
Louis were given by Mrs. Agnes Rex
president of the North Dakota Bust.
ness Woman's club. and Miss Ferr
Carter. delegate from the local or
~ganiZation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

The members Of the F. F. F. club
have made arrangements for a House
Party to be given at Maple Lake dur.
ing the two weeks commencing
August 4. Miss Marguerite Fretz will
chaperone the party which is to be
held at Chaperone cottage. The
guests will be Misses Marion Bird.
Ruth Hoover, Helen Cosgrif. June
Melby, Mary Kelly, Gertrude Dunlap.
Lulabelle Turner, Ruth Hoover,
Kathryn Caldwell and Violet L'Esper-
ance. They will motor to the lake
Monday morning.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. warnken and
daughter Blanche. of the sprigsr
apartments. left Friday afternoon fol
Maple Lake, where they plan to re
main for a couple Of. days. From
Maple lake they will go to Bemidjl
and later to Itaska Park. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warnken and daughter : a
companied on their trip by Miss Mabel
Roadhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thacker, South
Fifth street, have az their guest fol
several days Mrs. Thacker's brother
Rev. George j. Hurley Of Worcester,
Mass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Turns
DOWNPROPOSED
RAILWAY ROUTE
No Need Of Competing Line
to Twin Cities Says Dr.
rector General.

Bismarck. y. D., Aug. 3.-Waikef
d. Hines. director general OF American
railways. is unable TO see the need TOT
competition from Missouri RIVER
points to the Twin Cities for the Nor
thern Pacific which might cause has
system to sit UT and take notice n
mind its peas and queues. the ION
assembly, among other things. aoop'.
ed \ concurrent resolution
saying that the Northern Pacific was
not nice, and that il didn't give TINS
section of the state adeQuate service
and that it asked toe much for eucn
service as it did give. Walker D. can't
see it a-tAli.
In addressing Secretary OF State
Hall in reply to this con-con. resoiu-
ton. Mr.. Hines says
"A very careful study has been
made of the question raised by n
concurred resolution adopted by the
sixteenth legislative assembly OF Norm
Dakota, dated March ). 1919. urging
the establishment of through pas
senger and freight service from BIS
marck to Mont via the 500 line: Moi
At to Linton via the Northern Pac'nc.
and Linton TO Minneapolis, via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Paul. the
matter has been thoroughly inveau-
gated by Regional Director Ashton:
who has submitted q fun and detailed
report, and it has also been h SUD-
.ject of extended correspondence. the
report and correspondence have been
studied independently by the divisions
Of traffic. operation and public service
who have seyer2lly submitted TO me
their conclusions And ] have given
the matter that careful and respectful
consideration which is due TO a reso'
! luton formally adopted by the legtsla-
tive assembly Of the state OF North
Dakota.
"As to opening Up a new route be,
tween. Bismarck and Minneapolis and
st. Paul, there seems to be no pres
ent- need of additional facilities: the
existing lines being able to handle all
the traffic Offered or likely soon to be
| offered. And the distance by the pro-
posed new route. between Bismarck
and Minneapolis, would ee 46s miles
as against ass miles by me Northern
Pacific and AS ny lind SEQ line. As
to local needs, the resr-ttorv !. North
Dakota south of LLntnn Is rather
sparsely populated, and II hEs reason
able good service 10 Eslsnarck ty 1ne
line"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
TRg,AdVentures q ST.
&In1nY Coon gaK{lAl
tN5Ss3SaY 6NeS9S9G4l
rur CRASH oPPER RACE.

Now in the race to see VINO coui"
catch the most grasshoppers, when
the prize was to be given py 11h1nas
only even grasshoppers were
causht. all told. You remember Ina.
those animals gave up the race los
that day. because the rasshoppe %
were so unreasonable and ]umpea ais'
high and so fast that they were US rs
gus,ed. Bobby Skunk gave ~ uh
f,rst. for he was quite too tat u JUMP
IN and down after jumping grassnop,
ners. even when Teddy Postum !. tolo
hin, that il he would keep on jump
;np he would improve his figure: q.
Rut the very last thing as boooy
skunk was going away mad aoou.
the skunk Cabbage Dinner given py
Mr. Rear-Jimmy Coon called ,out.
Don't forget the. grasshopper race
ends tomorrow morning, SO you ue
here. sure" In answer, Bobby SKUNK
waxed his paw, as he amolen OIL '"''
the woods. .r
clever and ali his family are clever.
Iimmv noticed that when. the grass
Was dry and the sun shining. inc
grasshoppers' wings were dry ano
they could hop and jump twenty
times as fast as in the early morning
when. the dew was on the grass ana
their wings were heavy with. the oe"-
drops. ~
So after a nights good hunting,
Jimmy Coon only took a short nap
and he was out bright and early
when the sun was just peeplng up
out of the eastern sky. For whlle
Jimmy Coon dearly loves to snooze,
he loves a joke almost as we'll. 80
he ran through the meadow ana
caught lots and lots of grasshoppers,
and squeezed them so hard that they
los, their breath and then he LAID
them out in rows under a big oak tree.
Back and forth he went from the
meadow TO the big tree eleven or
twelve times. covering those grass
hoppers over with leaves and twlgs
SO that no one could see them. Att
er a while Cousin Bruin n Teddy
Postum woke up. They yawned and
rubbed their eyes. and hen they
saw Jimmy Coon moving about, and
carrying leaves and dried grass and
twigs. they wondered wha. he was
doing. They thought he must he
crazy!
what on earth is the. matter with
you, Jimmy Coon? What are you
doing up at this hour? Are you
making a winter house,
"Oh. I'm o doing any thing; Tn
only playing with the leaves and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
No Trace OF Girl;
Believed Kidnapped

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 2.-After
An all night search the police an
nounced today that they had failed to
locate 9~-year-old Virginia Byington,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. BY
ington Of New York. who was alleged
to have been kidnapped last night
from the FaiFmount hotel.
The child disappeared while the
Byfngt0ns were IT a dance In the
hotSl. Returning, they found the
door locked, the child's bed undis-
turbed and so In currency missing.
Practically the entire police de.
tscttve force was put on the case
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
STOPS
SALE OF WHISKEY

Brussels, Fridsy, Aug l-tSy the
Associated Pregsl-vhe Unirrr ki1RtzsE
is not the only prohibition cDunrrN,
Belgium having followed suit 10 fR,
as whiEkey, gin and other niGniy aicp-
holic liquors are concerned. Soon ufte'
the arrnistine was signed q law wuE
passed fnrbiddinG the manufacture
and sale of such beverages,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Church Services
Plrst Lutheran,

Services At 10:45 q. m. in the Nor
wegian language. Business meeting
Tuesday evening At s. H. B. Thor
crimson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Wrst ~Prebyterjan,

Sunday school at s:45. Morning
worship at IL. Subject, Il Shall Not
Pass This Way Again" Prayer serv-
ice Wednesday night at 5. All are
welcome. r. Halsey Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
First baptist.

Rev. F. w. Bales Will preach at
the morning service at 1890 h m.
Sunday school at noon. No evening
service. Mid-week prayer meeting
Wednesday at s p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Frst Church Of Cbrist. Sdentist.

Church on Belmont avenue. Sun
day services, II a. m. Subject, Love"
Sunday school follows. Wednesday
evening service, 8 o'clock. Reading
room. First National bank building.
Hours. u tOF6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Swedish Lutheran.

Corner Of Alpha and Sixth. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Regular serv-
ices 1t s p. M Services in ,Nyskoga
at IL q. m. Foung peoples meeting
at John Johnson's. Bethesda at 2
o'clock p. m. j.. n. -Persenius, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

Em -orand Forks.) ,

Sunday school,+e10 q. m. Morning
service, II q m. Subject Gods
Pleasure in the Faithful" Christian
Endeavor. Z p. M. Carl Perrin. pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Bethany Lutheran.

zion church,. Eng1lsh
services every Sunday morning al
1915. Morse services every Sunday
at S. English Sunday school at $40
and Morse Sunday school at IL. Mid
week meeting Wednesday evening at
g.. Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon.
David Stoeve-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

Preaching service at Maple Lake at
1880 Sunday evening. Rev. C. J.. Fer
ster, pastor of st. Marks church. will
conduct services at the Panovitz cot
tage, now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Brown. A cordial invitation
is extended TO all desiring to worship
with US.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Zion .Evanceaical. Gam.n.

Preaching at 1920. Sunday school,
1880. 7. P. A meeting at 1880 p. m.
English preaching at S p. m. Mid
week prayer meetings on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at 8 p. m. J. J.
Schroeder. pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Methodist Episcopal.

[ DR.. Thos: H: Gallagher, minister.
Sunday morning worship at 1880.
Sermon topic. How Big Are You?"
Sabbath school, IL o'clock Epworth
Evening popular service begins at 8
O'clock. Sermon topic. Men And
Women of Poise." Citizens and
strangers invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02
Plymouth Congregational.

Services for Sunday August 3.
School session at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at II a. M, conducted by the
pastor. Subject: The Tragedy of a
Double Life" Children's address:
Mobility" Solo by Miss Catherine
Purnur.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

He ran through tho meadow ana
caught lots of grasshoppers.
crass. like Chatterbox, the Red sauir-
rel. and it is lots of fun!"N
well, / don't see n run II IT, an1
Chatterbox is the very moso fCuoo,as.
person l ever knew" alo c0us'i
Bruin.
A m and industry hall .is Ito
be built by popular SUBSCRIPTION IN
TOXIC. 1t is to cost 100000 ana VIII
be modelled after similar institutions
in America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

Herald Want Aus Bring Reaulu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-02

Evening popular service begins at 8
O'clock. Sermon topic. "Men And
Women of Poise." Citizens and
strangers invited.
Church of God.
Sunday school, 10 a: m. Morning
sossh,p' 10 II A a g r.; Subject Hv. .Tns
worship. s p. m. Subject, THAT
Which Is Lost" Cottage prayer
meeting. Tuesday, 8 pm. Prayer
meeting at chapel. Thursday, 8 p. m.
All are invited. sA:.G~ Ahrendt pastor.
sse scandtnav1aa Msthodist: q
Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street. Services al 10:45 a. m. and s
p. m. Sunday school and bible class
at IL. The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. c. Knudson, East Grand Forks.
Wednesday, August s, at 3 p. m. A
cordial welcomed OF all. J. Lorentz.
ST. Marks English Lutheran.
Corner Fifth street and I%nterna-
tional venue. Bible school at 9:45 a.
M Preaching at IL a. m. Theme.
Missions" Mrs. Brane and Mrs.
Forster will be hosteases at the Ladies'
Aid Friday afternoon.
Bethel.
Services Sunday morning at 1880
and again at 1880 in the evening.
Both services conducted by Rev. e
! H. Gunhus. Sunday school will open
again after a vacation of six weeks
Everybody interested is welcome to
send their children. There will. also
be two bible classes in connection
with Sunday school. I. Gilseth If
superintendent The members of the
church will meet for a business meet
ing Wednesday evening at 8. Mid
week prayer meeting in church Thurs
day evening at 8. There will be ar
ice cream social undeK the auspices
of the Young Peoples society on the
church lawn on Tuesday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-05
is NOT COMING HOME
Washburn Ambulance Company Still
a Scattered Unit.

George D. Rinner. hospital sergeant
of the medical department. has written
from France explaining that the
Washburn ambulance company is now
a scattered bunch of casuals and is not
homeward bound
His letter to the State Journal fol-
lows in part:
I'm that l was member of the Wash
burn ambulance company, known as AM
bulance Company 347, from the date OF its
organization in September, 1917, at Topeka,
Kan until its skeletoniZation in France on
December 10, 1918, l am writing this
letter in order that you may be enlightened
on the subject of the present status of
the members of that company.
My reason for this is that from time to
time we have been advised by the home
folks that articles have appeared in their
papers to the effect that the Washburn
ambulance company is on Its way home.
This Is very bad for us. because when they
read these articles the people at home cease
as we will soon be home. We receive very
few home papers over here. and it is only
thru their letters that we are able to keep
in touch with what is going on.
Men who used to belong to Ambulance
Company 347 now casuals and as such
have been assigned TO various stations
turnout the A. T. Il. for duty, and when
they return home 1t will be in small
punches with other organizations and not
MS the ambulance company"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-05

Chicago. June 0.--HOGS-Receipts 10000.
Market mostly 15c to 20c under yesterdays
bulk of sales, S20.10M 20.30: heavy, $50. 150l
DO medium, S20.00@20.35: lights. $1S.IoGs
20.30: sows, smooth. $19.GO6f 1890; rough,
$19.05M 1850: pigs, S1S.00M1S.75.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000 Steers about
steady; butchers and calves, steady; feed
choice S14 7J016.25: medium, good, Sill J6t
1915: common, $10T5G11I5; lights, good,
heifers. S7.25@127 cows. $1,000 Il Is: can
ners, $57J6i 100: calves. light. $14.00M 10 81 I;
feeders, S10.O0@ 1900: stockers. $1.756t1 250.
sSHEEP-Reeeipts 10000 Lambs, steas v
to strong: others slow; lambs, S12.50Fl
l.. 10: cul1s. $9.00d 1880: springs. S1G.50Qt
1900: yearling we,hers, $10.59GI 1900; ewes.
SS.25Q 1000; culls, $i.00@S.0C0.