davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

Paris, Friday. Sept. 6.--A delesa-
tfon from the federation Of actors
and theatrical employees met with
representatives Of the managers as
sociation today but found an agree
announcem ent ~ a result Aof the re-
newal Of the theater lockout on the
part of certain managers. Srr n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
/ MANY PAPERS STOPpEn.

Toxic. Aug. 1.-( Mail ,Dcclarinr
that editions OF thirty newspapers
have been suppressed because OF at
-tacks on the government over the
ht9h cost OF rice, the Yamato charges
that ruftiAns belonging to the Se.yu-
kai or government party. has threat
ened fts chief editorial writer and says
this - An act Of oppression OF the
right Of free speech" Z, (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
SALLABERRY TO
HEAD ARGENTINE
MISSION TO U. S,

Buenoe Aires. Friday, Sept. s.
Domingo Salaberry. minister Of A.
nance in the Argentine government
will head the commission from this
country which will attend the A.
nancial conference in washington this
autumn 8-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
G. A. r. READY FOR sIEErINe,

Columbus, o., Sept. e.-veterans
of the Civil war were ARRIVING IN
CoMmbus rapidly today for the open-
ing tomorrow of the 53rd national en-
campment Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. -
Union religious services IN Menu
orial hall will open the encampment
tomorrow. In the evening there Will
be program Of welcome. The biz
day OF the encampments win be wed
nesday when the parade win be held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
ONE SOLDIER is
HURT In FIGHT
WITH GERMANS

Cologne. Friday. Sept. 5.-Disturb-
ances between Germans and British
troops at Euskirchen. 20 miles south
west Of this city. resulted in q soldier
being injured. The leader Of the Ger
mans man named Kupper. was
court martialed and sentenced ia
death and the town was fined lO0. 900
marks. S-s ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
TO RESERVE OLD SHIPS.

Washington, Sept 6.-Farragut's
old flagship. the Hartford, in which
he dened the mined waters Of the
lower Mississippi and which recently
mas been threatened with demolition,
will be kept In her originaR state a.
one Of the historic relics of the ma
tion. the navy department announced
today. n s -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
CARMEN END STRIKE.

Columbus, Sept. z. FL An agreement
was reached between striking street
! car motormen and Cond nductors. and the
Columbus Rail Light company at
noon today and annouhcemsnt was
matle, that car service which was
stOpped BY the strike for four days.
would be resumed .dlnsned dtately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
Des Moines Ready.

Des Moines. Iowa. Sept: 6.-Every-
today for the reception of President
Wilson when he arrives this evening.
The president and Mrs. Wilson will be
met by an official reception commit
tee, of which Governor Harding and
Mayor Fairweather of Des Moines will
be members. % a.f
AS far as known today President
and Mrs Wilson will spend Sunday
here quietly. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
.PRTzE FIGH 1G0UNI,Ei[,ln[ UN,i[ +

Ninot, N. d. Sept. 1.-THE 24-.
pound and 14-ounce hsh caught by A
r. Bacon Of this city In one Or
Minnes0ta's. lakes, has been mounted
by the owner and = on sxhibition.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
Stops at St. Joeeph.

Stops Rt 81. J09epn. n
st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. president
Wilson was greeted by eight thousand
persons when, his suecial arrived at
the union station here at 2:15 o'clock.
He spoke a few minutes from the
platform, OF his car. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
Coal Operator. At Guyan
Fields Have Received Ma
chine Gun. And Are Pre-
pared To Meet Oncoming
Forces; Governors APP
peal Disregarded.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. Give
hundred miners who left Oak Grove
this morning to. march across the
mountains to Coal River, where they
said they intended to enforce unioni-
cation in miners were joined at
Racine on the Little Coal river. by
5000 more 'n1en, according to word
received by Governor John j. Corn
we'll shortly, before noon. All Of the
men are said to be armed.
According to information received
from local coal operator, the coal
operators of the Guyan field yesterday
unloaded a carload of machine guns
at different places in Logan county as
means Of preparation to meet the
miners from the, Kanawha and Coal
River fields. go.
Baker Informed. j
Washington, Sept. 6.-Governor
Cornwell of West Virginia was in
long distance telephone ;communica-
tion this afternoon with Secretary
Baker relative to the mine strike sit.
uation at Coal River.
May Send Troops.
Secretary Baker said the governor
did not ask for troops but reported
the situation at Coal River on which
500 armed miners were marching to.
day. In the event that troops are
sent to the scene they probably will
be ordered from Camp Sherman
Ohio. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

( Continued on page {. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06

CONTINUED on Page g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-06
Es,e =
!

I J I LIZ 1 J "a :
!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03

ribiy heavy, but despair lent me
strength. and after an hour or two's
work. had managed to roll several
of them to the foot of the ladder. and
with an effort Of which ! would not
have believed myself capable-had
been able to build them one on top Of
another against the wall. So, found
myself able to grasp the lowest rung
with my hands. Then. fastening the
lantern round my neck with my neck
tie, prepared to mount.
The climb was not difficult, once
had managed to get my feet on the
first rung OF the ladder, but there was
always the chance that one OF the
rungs might have rusted loose with
time, In which case, of course, II would
have given way in my grasp, and i
should have been precipltated back.
ward to certain death below.
However, the man who had mortised
them had done an honest piece of
work, and they proved as firm as on
the day they were placed there. Up
and up went, TIL l mist have been
forty feet above the floor, and, then,
as / neared the foot. instead Of COM
Ing to a trap door, as I had conjec-
tured, I found that the ladder came to
an end at the edge Of narrow ledge,
running along the ceiling much as a
clerestory runs near the roof of some
old churches. On to this / managed to
climb. 1t was barely yard wide, and
the impending roof did not permit of
ones standing erect. II was a dizzy
situation, and 1t seemed safest to
crawl along on all fours, holding the
lantern In front of ME. Presently II
brought me up sharp In a narrow
recess. 1t had come to an end.
Yes! but imagine my Joy! 1t had
come to an end at a low archway
rudely cut In the rock. Deep set in
the archway was a stout wooden door.
My first thought was that l was
trapped again, but, to my infinite sur
prise and gratitude. 1t proved to be
slightly ajar, and a vigorous push sent
It grinding back on its hinges. What
next? wondered. At all events, was
no longer lost In the bowels Of the
earth; step by step, was coming
nearer to the frontiers of humanity.
But / was certainly not prepared
for what next met my eyes, as
pushed through the low doorway with
my lantern, and looked around. Yes !!
indeed, man had certainly been here
man, too, very purposeful and busl
nesslike. l was In a sort Of low mar
row gallery, some forty feet long, to
which the arching rock made a crypt
like ceiling. At my first glance, saw
that there was another door at the far
end similar to the one ] had entered
by; and on the left side Of the gallery,
built Of rough stones from the low
ceiling to the floor, was series Of
compartments, each with locked wood
en- door. They were strong and grim
looking, and might have been taken
for prison cells, or family vaults, or
possibly wine bins. The massive locks
were red with rust, and there was
plainly no possibility of opening them.
(To Be ContinuedJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
WOULD LIKE TO
TELL EVERYBODY
MRS. FRANKS Is WELL AND HAP
Py SINCE IS YEARS
al TROUBLE ENDS.

"S,nce Tanlao has relieved me OF
fiftsen years suffering, / am 50 wei
and happy that ! Just want 70 tell
everybody I meet about IT," said Mrs
Hattie Franks who lives at 1909 North
9TH street West, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
while talking TO a Tanlsn REPRESENTA-
tive the other day.
Il had almost given up all hope or
ever finding a medicine or treatment
that would do me any good" continued
Mrs. Franks, but the day l COM
mencsd taking Tanlac marked my be-
ginning on the road % rapid recovery
I had suffered so much and so long
from stomach trouble that was 80
weak and rundown I could hardly get
about. Every time l ate anythtuS /
would be miserable for hours after
wards on account Of gas forming.
would have burning sensation in my
stomach nearly all the time. also
suffered terribly from rheumatism,
and this trouble got so bad at times
couldn't walk. My entire system
was In q badly rundown condition.
my husband brought bottle OF
Tanlac home one day for his own use
and I Just thought I would take few
doses OF Il myself to see if 1t would 90
me any good. Well 10 make a long
story short, what little TanlaC I took
from that bottle convinced ne that It
was a splendid medicine, 50 just kept
on taking 1t, and now am as we'll and
hearty as ever was IN my life. have
o fine appetite, and eat three hearty
meals every day without suffering
particle afterwards, In fact, my
stomach seems 10 be in perfect con-
dition now. Another thing Tanlac did
for me. tt overcame that rheumatic
trouble. and I can Just walk all day
II wish. and never have a sign OF
pain from rheumatism. I feel like
different woman IN every respect, and
am so well and happy that I never
lose an opportunity TO tell others about
this wonderful medicine and what il
did for me-"
rarlac Is sold IN Marshalltown BY
Old Reliable Drug Co., IN st. Anthony
by Geo. L. LAPlant, IN State Center
by Brimhal. Bros. IN Melbourne by H
x. Corbett, In Gilman by W. J. s. J.
A. Ward, IN Ferguson by A. T. Idso
and in Rhodes by Rhodes Phcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
DEFEAT FOR FALL AMENDMENTS
No Test Of Treaty Strength in Senate
Over Issues.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Senate leaders
today entered into an agreement to
vote late today on the Fall amend
ments to the peace treaty. This ac-
ton renewed the hopes that a final
vote may be reached about Nov. |.
The Fall amendments, thirty-four in
number, strike out the words and as
sociated' everywhere in the peace
treaty. The effect Of the amendments
would be to eliminate the United States
from participation in the various in
ternational commissions embodied in
the peace treaty. The only exception
Is in the case OF the reparations COM
mission. The Fall amendments would
permit the appointment of an Ameri-
can member. but with authority to act
only on instructions from the United
States government, except in shipping
matters. in which he would be author
lied to vote at all times.
The Fall amendments will be beaten.
It was conceded. The vote cannot be
regarded as an accurate test OF the
strength Of the opposing factions. Tho
opposition has admitted 1t could not
hope to muster its maximum strength
on this issue. Half dozen or more
mild reservationists" Will vote against
the amendments. Two or three demo-
crat. will vote for them. They prob
ably will lose by q margin Of three or
four yotes. -
The supporters Of the Fall amend
ments include those who regard the
peace treaty proper as worse than the
league OF nations. They contend that
without the Fall amendments the Uni
ted States will become embroiled IL
endless entanglements, which the
league OF nations viii perpetuate.
After o'clock this afternoon speech
es on the Fall amendments will be lin
| tied to five minutes each, and 4 vote
| is expected before ths afternoon Il
| over. Is.
After tho disposition Of the amend
| ments the senate will take up the
Moses amendment providing that
| Whenever questions involving any par
Of the British empire are brought VI
in the league none OF the British do
minions or self governing colonies shall
be permitted to vote. The Shantuna
| amendment will come next and thu
Johnson amendment last.
| Private kilograms from San Francis
CO described the reception given there
yesterday to Senator Johnson - fal
exceeding that accorded President VII.
. son ii enthusiasm aaa .tze An o.
them assured senators that Johnsol
would demonstrate q majority Of Call
fornians opposed to the treaty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
JAps ABETTEp FLoGGINa.
Apology and Indemnities May Be D.
manded of Toxic Government.

Apology and lndemnities May Be De-
manded of Toxic Government.
Washington, Oct. 1.-The case of the
American officer and soldier who were
arrested and the latter flogged by Rus
sian Cossacks in Siberia, has assumed
grave international proportions.
It developed yesterday that Japan
csc officer is implicated In the affair.
He is said to have told the Cossacks
he would aid them with japanese
forces II American troops came to the
rescue of the imprisoned Americans.
II this is true. officials say an In
demnity and an apology will be de-
manded Of Japan as well as Of the
Kolchak government.
The war department today ordered
Mai. Gen. w. S. Graves, commanding
the American troops in Siberia TO
make a full report to Washington
on the case.
The state department announced 1t
would take no action in the matter un-
til the consul at Vladlvostok had made
detailed investigation and report. which
has been requested Unofficial advices
were to the effect that Japan also has
asked an investigation 70 establish the
responsibility for the affair.
The soldier who was flogged is
Corp. Ben Sporting, OF Company A,
Sist infantry. In the war depart
rent records his home address Is
given as that Of his uncle, Morris
SNYDER. 400 Barboy street, Brooklyn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
PLANT At MASON CITY WILL
SUPPLY NORTHERN IOWA
COUNTIES IN MONTH.
JossER DECLARES SHORTAGE
SHOULD END IN TWO WEEKS


waterloo. Oct. 3--Tf the public Will
possess itself in patience for another
two weeks sugar will be coming more
regularly and in more plcnteous guam
titles, according to local iobbers.
The Colorado beet sugar factories
will begin operations Oct. 8 and the
factory at Mason City, Iowa, will start
about oct 90. This latter date is later
than usual the delay being due to the
wet weather.
There seems to be little fear of a
sugar famine in this country, as Lou
isiana and the beet sugar crops become
available at a time when supplies from
other sources havo about petered out
SAID John Mehlhop, secretary Of the
Iowa Nebraska Wholesale Grocers' AS
ISOLATION. The bulk OF the year-end
shortage. however, will have to
come from the beet crop"
Must Conserve Fer Time Vet.
Jobbers advise the public to con-
tinue its practice OF conservation OF
sugar and TO buy in only two-pound
lots. making this go as far as possible
for family uses.
within the next month. at least.
sugar should be fairly plentiful IN
northeastern Iowa, as the factory al
Mason City will then be well undor
way. Most Of the sugar for this
section Of The state will be supplied
by TIE Mason City plant because the
freight rates will be lower n north
eastern Iowa than elsewhere.
IF every one will conserve and
not go shopping from store 10
store, buy!ng the maximum at each
place, tie sugar situation will be
easier in the next two weeks" said
a tobber today. THE fact that some
greedy individuals have gone from
store to store and from city TO city, as
reported in some instances, buyire TWO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
pounds At n place, has helped TO make
the shortage moro acute for II has pre-
vented O uniform distribution"
FALL AMENDMENTS BEATEN.
Senate Votes Down Treaty Changes
az Predicted.

Washington. oct. Stalking its frs'
action on committee changes In tbs
/ peace treaty. the senate rejected ar
amendment by Senator Fail, republl'
| csN, New Mexico. to eliminate th'
United states from membership on the
Committee 70 determine tho boundary
between Germany and Belgium.
The vote. which generally was &C
cepttd as test OF the senates atti-
tude toward more than thirty othe,
committee amendments of similar ma
ture, was IS to so.
The second of tho Fall amendments
proposing TO relieve the United States
from participation in certain interna.
tional adjustments relating to Luxem-
bourg, was voted down without a roll
call After extended debate the
amendment providing against Ancrt-
can representation on the Saar basin
commission was defeated, IS to 81.
The roll call on the first amendment
follows:
For adoption: Republicans - Bail
Borah, Brandesee, Calder, Curtis, Dill.
lIngham, Elkins, Fall, Fernald, France
FreIinghuysen, Gronna, Harding, Knox
La Toilette, Lodge, Mccormick, Nc
Lean, Moses, New. Newberry, Norris
Penrose. Phipps, Poindexter. Sherman
Wadsworth. Warren and Watson-2s.
Democr
Total for adoption, 80.
Against adoption: Republicans -
Capper,~ Colt. Cumnnins, Edge, Jones
(Wash.), Kellogg, Kenyon, Reyes, Len
root, McCumber, McNary, Nelson
Smoot, Spencer, Sterling and Town.
send-f7.
Democrats Ashhurst Bankhead
Beckham, Chamberlain. Culberson
Doal Fletcher, Gay, Gerry. Harris
Harrison, Henderson. Hitchcock, Jones
On. NJ. Kendrick, Kirby. Myers, Nc
kellar. Nugent. overnan, Owen. Phe-
Ian, Pittman, Pomerene, Ramsdell, Rob-
1nson, Peppard. Shields, Simmons
Smith (Ariz.). Smith cGa.). Smith
((Md), Stanley. Swanson, Thomas,
Trammell Underwood, Walsh (Mass.).
Walsh (Mont.), Williams and Wolcott
ii
Total against So.
Senators paired were Johnson, Cali
fornis, for, with Martin. democrat, Vir-
ginia, against.
Absent and not voting were: John
son. South Dakota: King, Utah; Page,
Vermont: Reed, Missouri; Smith
South Carolina and Sutherland. West
Virginia.
It was announced that Senators
Johnson. South Dakota, and Smith,
South Carolina, opposed the amend
ment.
By unanimous consent twenty six
other amendments Of a similar nature
which had been approved by the COM
nnittee were grouped together and vot-
ed down en- bloc without a roll call.
That left seven still to be considered.
The amendment to eliminate the
United States as one Of the RESPONSE
Die powers IN the protective measures
toward the Czecho- S!ovak state was
defeated SO to 70.
The vote was 81 to IS against two
amendments, voted on together, which
proposed that the United States with
draw from the settlements affecting
Upper silesia-
Three Of the four remaining amend
rnents were rejected by reclamation
and the senate then adjourned with
out taking action on the proposal 70
eliminate American representation
from the reparations commission. This
amendment. the only one remaining in
the Fall group, will be taken up later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03

of Pape's Diapepsin ~ an antacid.
They know that most Indigestion and
disordered ktornuoh il from acidity.
The relief coms quickly. no disap-
pointment! Pape's Diapepsin tastes
like candy and box OF this world
famous indigestion relief costs SO
little at drug stores. Pape's Diapepsin
helps regulate your stomach 20 you
can eat favorfte foods without fear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03

IBERIA, Sept. s. involving the arrest ~
Cossacks OF an American officer ana
enlisted man and the flogging Of the
latter.
The ambassador said General Ro~
zanoff had promised punishment OF the
troops guilty Of the mistrsatmsnt Of
the Americans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03

Your upset stomach win feel fine!
No waiting. when your meals don't
fit and you feel uncomfortable, when
you belch gases. acids or raise sour
undigested food. When you feel Jumps
of indigestion pain. heartburn or head
ache from acidity, Just eat tablet OF
harmless and reliable Pape's Diapepsin
and the stomach distress is gone.
Millions of people know the magic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03

The officer Is Capt. L. p. Johns. of the
27th infantry. ".
Russian Ambassador Bakhmeteff
informed the state department today
that General Rozanoff. the superior
Russian commander In Siberia, had
apologized to Mai. Gen. Graves. COM
handing the American forces in ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-03
a esfs OF 100000, 900 from John D.

A an OF s2o.o0o.0oo from John D,
Nooksfeller for the improvement OF
medical education in the United States
was announced by the general educa-
ton board. The official announce
unent OF the gift SAYS that the income
OF the $4,000. 900 is to be currently
used and the entire principal Is to De
distributed within Atty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
The mamma Heroine

hard believe that doll could lie little girl, for
osa ns b.. w 'H ds % @ s and end e
Her Ma's and her make believe mother dear little
Me "s n5 nso a t %s B T
Bsyas and 5s s%sd hSash oh. Be;k: do
See how she holds to cried Betykn Then Betty
a S a o s P mGs sp" e the doll OIL
pretty pink dress wit" sash OF pink ribbon Her golden us peeked
stt5s sn5 sf bt:; i. vsa ntI | she
closed and she looked just though she asleep.
Named the Doll.
Betkns thought she would like call the doll Mabel for she
.1f ' ';$s s; IT, ne i:
aaS fs s R"RPY ;A SS" ~5
S.;S5 $ "a ; $
"o was true promse an3 acDs se yS"
s @ nai %n M s d h 9a
Mabel day and could not bear be separated from her dolly
k 4 e; i S;i SS: AID
t ": "a 1: !5
d , y There vas, icy SOFT fakes Slowly waited
ts "ohe Was busy S the Ised "2 little a e
Bet'yt iy V Walked ed: along a'
anoyed snoTaaes coat they
sss stR S s$ Ss. s P? s.,y rive
just Betkns about around she beautiful red
ha sG M 6 ose s vs e T o
said herself Into the wood she
Frisky playing about her heels.
An Accident.
Bettykns had almost reached the bush when she tpped
root that lay the ground Mabel fell
" lay Gh 9 o ofs @ little 1 sD m with
but she did Then he began loudly there
passing hear him Then he licked Beyk
pitfuly.
All Of sudden he stopped Then he walked where
sa: s %S pts h up o certify yr b s e s s S did
through he started he could
until he reached Bettykn the
kitchen door and barked and scratched
mother opened it and let him in.
Now Betykns mother had missed her and ~ thought
the little girl had little friend did until
1t became dark Then Btykns father mother