davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
Norges Melodier.

En- Samling at det skjdnneste at Diet rationale, hjemlige
og tiltalendc, som den norske Sanglteratur har at opvise,
omfattende Fsdreandssange, Soldater- og S@mandssange,
Ronancer,. udvalgte Folkesange og Folkedanse, SAINT en-
lelige Arrangements Udkommet i 3 Bind, hvert Bind in
%deholdende ca. 123 Sange og Melodier.
Roster kun $1.25 pr. Bind, frt tilsendt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
&untrollcu opbBrcr.
SSra Gre0rifsitaD mebbeIes:

so CAu OLSDA%~t@SD luSOONAN0.
BEN berpRrenbe gololtotion CT nl1=
fomnct 8rbre ON, at Sc 20 Ma11o,
iom bar bo1bt gogt pae Serfsl pao
!Spo1cr, % De 100 Mano, iom bar
bpret o1rnt ! 8ergen for at leolagc
De 1,oenlnnoife fpiitgaaenoe 6artpjer
melfem Spaler % Bergen for at
hnnie, at Sc life bapbe Borbinoelie
meo 2anb % lite propiattereoe, III
ifal ofll,,tte iin 1ieneite. 9ette bill
Glipe Ell meget itor 8eipare1ie. gasc
Be 7Oslgia1tb paaSerfeI foiteoe Iolos
balenet 1000 aro1ter on Dogen.
Sting gran6 paas 8aninabaue,1.
6ornDlig ncbbrnabte to 5tlebgg-
1,irtgm pan @naroeiss Miifotre 8rnffffe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
Popular rIluSik.
"Ekko fra Nordenss
(Northern EDITION.

Album for Piano, indeho1dende "a Kompositioner for Piano
e nordtske Tonedigtere. AT IndhRoldet skal blot fremhaeves:
Bjtrneborgernes. Marsh; Bolt: Den store hvfde Flok: Forward:
Dejlg or den Himmel blaa; Grteg: Aases Dsd; Lunbye: DrGn-
nebiledsr.
Heftet.- 800 - portofrit tilsendt overalt,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
Bach-Albufn.

Thirteen chora1s with English and Norwegian words.
. 9 How Shall Receive Thee? y Come, Holy Ghost;
3 Everlasting Praise and Honor; ~ A Mighty Fortress
o Lord Jesus Christ, In Thee Alone; y Fear Not, O
Little Flock; - Now Rest Beneath Nights Shadow; o
Me-; ~ From God Shall Naught Divide Me: 1l We
All Believe In One True God; 1) Sing Praise to God.
sendes portofrit for CSC.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
Northern Choir Album.
Eleven Sacred Choruses by
Observation-Disclosures COMPOSERS
Norwegian Folk, Dance

10 p%opularc norske Dansemelodier udsat for Plan
soc, frit tilsendt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24
neutrality-suspicious.

From the T., r, 4, 6, 8. IL, 49,, 49,, 10, 20, e., 70. and
"a. Psalms Of David.
For Solo, Chorus of Mixed Voices, and Piano or Organ.
Frit tlsendt, soc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-24

noroaesoiaffe Spdrgsmaal, i Sen
|bolo til Nreiioent 8illons lre6g-
progoln, ber l6ies pno @rnn6laa al
Den poogiGl6en6e 8cfolfnings 5erp-
.b~eltemmelieSret.
Seq bar BET tiniosfnloe Saab, at
Der u1eo oct Stdn6pitnft, iom oen
.tpite @egjering berme6 inotoger, /
Sremtiben lifres ct for Mipni11qer
frit> naboDcnliet 6orbo1o n1ellem set
oonife % tpife Soft.
Soet jea notrpffffer min melt uo.
mrrfeoe Sgioate1ie
0eres 9pjpelbaarel1beos erbgoige
dia-) 5oIf.
Germe6 bnr ri hit ct fait l16-
gangSpn1tft for bort pioere Mrbejoe.
9bao oer mi bill lie i 6e nprn1eit fpl-
genoe Gage er, at leg paa Den oon.
iffe 8efolfniugs gegne gjennem oe1,
6anife @eim16t / Berlin retter Ell
8en tit ben bu11ife Negjering ON, at
bort 9an,1e Sabrelar16 piI mobtoay
os, l1aar ri iii mart / Senbolo ill
ben at 9piflan6 Il liifffer l1ofiat title.
be Soffeafitemning notaIer bort gn=
ffe ON after at blibe f%ore1lpt meo
Dan1marf. samti6ig biz ii beoe ser,
oonife @egierilg ON at foretaqe s.
sSfriot DC pil bore l%lgopenoige, for
at sogen tan blipe nfgiort unher Sc
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
iU Shipping Board
Greavs Get Paw Raise

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Deck Off
GERS and seamen are affected by the 10
per cent Increase agreed on By the
United States Shipping Board, as well
as water tenders, oilers, engineers, fire
mon. stewards and cooks While the new
scale VIII apply only to employees on
vessels operated by the Shipping Board.
II was said by officials it undoubtedly
would form The basis for new wage
agreements to be concluded between
private lines and their employees As
such agreements are made, it is ex-
pected that the striking marine work
ers will return to their work, thereby
ending the teup of Atlantic and Gulf
shipping in effect for the last four
DAYS.
Ordinary seamen are given an in
crease Of So q month, making the new
scule $50. Under the new rate able
seamen viii receive $85 month, an in
crease of $40. Although no official an
noUncomcnt was made as to increases
for other employees, it was understood
chat water tenders, oilers and store
keepers under the order win have their
pay increased from $50 to $50; fremon,
from Si5 to $S5; wipors and coal pass
crs, from S6o to $15, and deck engineers
and pumpmen from $85 TO $95 The
chief stewards viii receive increases
of SIS month, and cooks and mess
men of $40.
The wage scales are based Oh the
eight-hour day in port, which generally
has been in effect. The board an
nounced, however. that at this time it
could not favorably consider the three
watch system for deck crews, because
this would tend to increase the size Of
the crew, as there is a shortage Of
sail0rs'
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Strike Proclaimed as
Peace Treaty Protest
Italian Socialists Denounce Pact
as ''Aliempt 10 Sufiocale
Bolshevism''

ROME, July 12 (By The Associated
Press )-Thc Intransigeant Socialists
have published manifesto proclaiming
a general strike on july 20 and 81 as
protest against the peace treaty,
which is denounced as can attempt by
the Allies to suffocate Bolshevism in
Russia and Hungary"
"Workmen Of France will do like
wise" the manifesto says "Workmen
Of England will also show their inten-
tion to bring to bear the powerful
action of their trade unions. Workmen
in Switzerland, Holland, Denmark and
Sweden Will Join in the movement.
Thus the flag of the internationals win
be unfurled against the new premedi-
tated crimes OF the bourgeoisic."
The manifesto was also signed bv
the General Confederation of Labor.
The Soclalist-ltalian Union, compris-
ing more moderate elements, has pub
ished another manifesto agreeing TO a
general strike, but warming workmen
that the English proletariat does not
JOIN IN the strike. "although its gov
ernment has the greatest responsibility
as to intervention in Russia' The
manifesto states that the strike In
France is protest against the high
cost OF living, and not in behalf of
Russia and Hungary.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Twenty Hurt in Crash
OF Truck and Trolley
Two Taken to Hospital After
MIX Carrier Hits Nostrand
Avenue Car

A motor truck going west in Her
kimer Street, Brooklyn, struck the
front Of northbound Nostrand Ave
nue. car little after o o'clocl, last
night A score Of persons were hurt.
Irene Irwin, of 337 Halsey Street.
Brooklyn, and Charles Miller. Of 97
Cornciia Street, Brooklyn, were taken
to the Swedish Hospital The former
was suffering from fractured ribs and
shock and the latter from shock and
scalp wounds. The motor truck il
owned by the Sheffield Farms Milk
Company. Witnesses said the collision
was due TO a misunderstanding of sig
nails, and neither the driver nor the
tnoiorman was arrested
An automobile owned and driven by
Abraham Lcmmcrman, Of 34s Bntler
Street, Brooklyn, hit Frank Walker.
seven years old, who was crossing he
street near his home, 2627 Highwav
Avenue, Brooklyn. The boys skuIl wax
fractured, and Mr.. Lcmmcrman took
ann to Hurbor Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

ders' Union, estimated the number Of
ships now tied up in the Port Of New
York at between 250 and 300. He said
that SIX ships which arrived here yes
terday would be deserted by their
crews to-day when they are paid off.
He asserted that cooks and stewards
had joined the strike, that the members
Of the Marine Engineers Benevolent
Association were taking vote to go
Out IN sympathy, and that eventually
10000 men would be involved
Many private steamship owners, ac-
coHdlng to union officials, are in favor
Of granting the full demands of the
seamen and are making separate agree
ments assuring a Is per cent increase
n wages, an eight-hoUr day and pref
crcntlal employment to union men.
Secretary Brown, OF the Seamen's AS
sociation. said that four more indepen-
dent owners had yielded. one OF the
owners alone operating thirty-fve ves-
sells, and employing 200 men.
In explanation of their insistence on
preferential treatment of union men.
Mr.. Brown said that so per cent Of the
seamen are organized and demand rec
ogniuon. X. B. Stevens, of the Ship
ping Board, however, states that only
GO per cent OF the workers on American
vessels are organized, and that it is
foolish for the unions to insist that
only union men be hired. The Amer
lean Steamship Association. he stated.
was willing to give preference to
American workers as against foreign
ers, but would make no discrimination
between union and non-union men.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

will radiatc for snort distances from
the airship termni
Our reception in America was ex-
traordinary. The people there, i'm
pressed with our voyage. fully realize
the commercial possibility Of the big
airship. 1t was a wonderful sight as
we passed over the great electric signs
IN New York, the signs being particu-
larly bright spots below"
The members of the crew of the
RIA were disappointed because they
were not able to land at East Fortune,
where most OF them have their homes.
Ihey were taken in charge by the Of
ilc"rs at Pulham and provided with
clothing, as they mad nothing but their
flying clothes on the ship. All we're
glad to get back, but said they were
ANXIOUS to make another trip, being
confident that their successful adven-
ture was only the beginning of life
which will include not only transat-
lantic flights but regular trips to other
countries. particularly in Europe and
Asia. All agreed that long voyage
entailed no harder work than many
other duties of flying.
Return to Scotland Later
The R-34 rested to-day in the shed
beside her sister ship, the R-33. Major
Scott and the other officers Of the dir
igible, after resting to-day, viii pre-
pare tomorrow to return the R-3l to
East Fortune, her home port.
The officers will make q careful ex-
animation of the machinery and the
envelope to ascertain how they stood
the test of the long voyage. They ex-
pressed the belief that the stern en-
gine had been damaged beyond repair
as the connecting rod had broken and
wrecked the engine. The other engines
worked perfectly to the last minute
but Will be gone over in q search for
straln defects before the ship again
tales the air. Major Scott also viii ex
anime the envelope, which appears to
have stood the test we'll
No Gate has been fixed for the return
of the R-54 to East Fortune
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Bastile Day Celebrations
Here VIII Be Big Affairs

Bastille Day, contemplating the
fall of the Bastille and Frances strug-
gle for liberty, viii be celebrated all
over the United States to-day Orga-
niZed committees, like the Lafayette
Day Committee, have issued calls and
made formal arrangements. The War
Camp Community Service has made
plans for q special observance and
groups of patriotic citizens viii gath
er informally to pay tribute to France.
In New York City, the War Camp
Community Service announces two big
open-air celebrations, one at the Joan
of Arc monument at the foot Of West.
Ninety third Street, and another at
Mount Morris Park. These meetings
Will be under the auspices OF the
Harlem Patriotic League, Of which Mrs
Laura B. Prisk is president
Exercises at the Joan Of Arc monu-
ment Will commence at II a. IN.
Wreaths and flowers VIII be laid at
the base Of the statue, in remembrance
of the patriotic mothers and sons of
France. The Harlcm Patriotic League
will send Il message TO Premier Gle
menceau in honor of those "who, al
lied with our own. made the supreme
sacrificc' The message will be read
to the audience. The celebration at
Mount Morris Park viii start at 8
o'clock. Community singing, led BY the
Community Service, viii be feature
at both gatherings.
In conjunction with the celebration
Of Bastillc Day, the War and Navy
departments will initiate the LEGION
of Honor" week here. Merchant mem
bers OF the Fifth Avenue Association
viii display for one week, starting to-
day, in their ground floor windows.
citations issued TO them bv the VA,
and Navy departments through Colonel
Arthur Woods, former Police Commis-
sioner, and now assistant to the Score
tary Of War The citation is issued
because the employer "nas assured the
War and Navy departments that ne
will gladly reGmploy everybody who
formerly worked with him and left 10
serve in the army or navy during The
great war"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Choumont Bids Adieu
10 Pershing as A. E. 2.
S90f Moues 10 Poris

CHAUMONT. France, July l2.-Chau-
mont. for two years the centre of the
activities of the American Expedi-
tionary Force, to-day passed into his
tory as American general headquar-
ters with the departure of General
Pcrshing and his staff for the new
headquarters in Paris.
The populace had been apprised of
the departure o. the American com
mander in chief through the old method
Of beating drums and the reading of a
proclamation from the mayor by the
town crier Men. women and children
attempted to shake General Pershing
by the hand as he left the City Hall.
The new headquarters is at - Ave
nue. Montaigne, between the Champs
Ejysees and the Place de PAlma.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Many Rich Prizes Spur
Filters 10 Neso Effort
TUelre Great Aer:ai Contests
Are Summarized by Henry
Woodhouse, Of sl,c Acro Club

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, July 13-An an
nouncment of the twelve great aerial
contests to come was made public to-
day by Henry Woodhouse, vice presi-
dent of the Aerial League of America,
who is at Atlantic City in connection
with important scientific tests to be
conducted at the Atlantic City air port
"The accomplishments on aviators
during the last two months are to be
followed by still greater achievements" ="
Ar. " dollhouse states. "Ihe record Of
Captain Alcocis and Lieutenant Brown
in flying across the Atlantic in six
teen hours, and the record of the
French Lieutenant Cahal, who flew up
to above $4,000 feet, may not be ca
pable Of much Improvement in the near
future, but there arg other great things
to be done, and proper incentive is
being given to ayiators to do big
things"
Among the important events being
organized are:
l. The Aerial League of Americas
pioneer airplane tours, which are to
start in the United States, then extend
America and other countries.
.. The aviation competitions being
organized by the Aero Club Of France
for which the president o. yhe club
Henry Deutsch de la Meurthe, has
given 100000
3. The $4,000 prize offered by Ray
mond Ortig for the first flight from
New Yorl, to Paris
4. The $4,000 prize offered by
Thomas II. lnce for the first trans
pacific flight.
5. The 100000 echo de Paris" prize
for a 2,500-mile circuit race.
8. The 100000 francs prize offered
by the French paper "L'Avenir" for
across country contests.
T. The $4,000 prize to the first Aus
tralian pilot who lies from Great Brit
ain to Australia.
8. The 1872 ,4Oo prize for the first
Portuguese or Brazilian aviator who
flies from Portugal to Brazil
Q. The international marine flying
trophy race, for best speed over dis
tance of 200 miles, to be held in Eng
land in September, for which prize Of
$4,000 is offered to the winner
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Nine Generals
Sail for Home
On Aquiitannia
Continued from page

in charge of the army training de-
partments in France for the last two
years; Brigadier General W. B. Burt.
chief Of the ordnance DEPARTMENT:
Brigadicr General II. O. Smith. chief
Of civil affairs in the area Of Ger
many occupied by American forces,
and Brlgadier General O. n. Barnum.
IN charge of civil affairs at Spa, Bel
GUM. Brigadier General Maln Craig.
chief Of staff of the Sd Army. sails
on another liner within 4 few days
Lansing on Rotterdam
The liner Rotterdam. which also
SAlls to-day carries among others
Secretary Of State Lansing and Major
General Ely, commander Of the 5th
Division. the majority OF which already
has cleared Camp pontenezen here
and sailed homeward
Almost every vessel leaving port
within the next few days is carrying
small number OF French. Belgian
and Luxembourg war brides. 300 Of
whom are now concentrated in the
war bride camp near Brest. | visited
TINS camp yesterday
The task OF operating this unique
camp IS becoming moro and more diff
icult because Of the influx OF the
wives ofemen stationed in Luxomburg.
LuNem burg is a tiny country Of many
nationaities. and many men OF the
IN Division married girls from the
Nlclnity of the German border who
speak only German. French brides
have resented the use of this language
IN camp. and many hair-puiling
matches have been the result.
Now that the German National As
sembly has ratified the peace treaty
real German brides viii begin to ar
rive with the 4th, Sd, I'd and eventually
the lst Divisions. The proposal to
concentrate the German brides in a
separate portion OF the camp is be-
ing given serious attention.
Many Brides Peasant Type
The brides ! saw to-day are main
ly OF the peasant type of the nations
they hail from. Records available here
show that few soldiers Of purely
American ancestry have married the
European girls. Most OF the husbands
are of foreign extraction.
Those i'll charge of the camp saw
they believe from observation that the
majority Of the brides will be happy.
most OF them are married to men Of
them. own social stratum.
One soldier OF Belgian cxtractjoo.
who left a wife and three children in
Europe before the war, expecting 20
send for them but never being able TO
afford y, returned TO Europe Will the
American army and is now taking
home his family at the expense of The
governments
tlmepts Of the 4th Division began to
arrive here to-day en- route for home
Almost all of this division is now on
It's way to Brest, leaving three divis-
IONS IN Germany-the Is. I'd and Sd.
These are expected to follow rapdlv.
The LIST, despite its name, viii be the
last to leave, probably carly in Sep
tember.
The date Of General Pcrshing's re-
turn to America has not vet been de
termined, but il is expected that he
viii follow closely the 1st. which he
preceded to France by less than two
weeks more than two years age.
See you on the Mexican border is
a common expression among regular
army officers bidding goodby tc their
fellow officers to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Strike Iies Up Shipping
E!e Melbourne us3d .SytIue,

MELBOURNE, July Virtually
all shipping in the harbors of Mel
bourne and Sydney has been tied UP in
consequence of the seamen's strike,
which began several months ago in
Queensland and has extended to Vic
tOria and New South Wales. The re-
sultant shortage of coal Will be the
most disastrous feature of the strike,
and the cessation OF interstate trade is
already being felt in Queensland, the
supply Of wheat and flour having been
cut of.
The New South Wales government
has ordered u secret ballot to test the
feeling cf seamcn regarding CON
tinuation Of the strike The union Is
said to be entirely in favor of settling
the dispute by arbitration.
Acting Prime Minister Watt was re
qucsted by the Queensland government
to permit the charter of cargo vessels
to relieve the situation, but he with
held consent pending certain confer
ences which were to be held in Mel
bourne.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Tire BZOsU0ut Bars
Flight by Raynhan,
plane Ready for Gross
Ocean Hop When Car
rioge Wheel Collapses
Netc York Tribune
Special Cablc ,Ssyuice

tCoEgrsht. 1919. New York Tribune Iuc.)
ST. JOHNS, n. f., July 13.-Freder-
ick P Raynham and his new navigator
Lieutenant BiddIecomhe, promised a
start this afternoon on their loncde
layed transatlantic flight in the Mar,
tlnsyde plane. But last minute mis-
maps spoiled their plans and the hon
on mad to be postponed. 1t was ex
pected tonight, however, that a start
would be made tomorrow.
Weather conditions here and in mid
Atlantic were ideal to-day, and word
was sent out by the fiers this morn
ing that they would start at 3 o'clock,
A great crowd came out to the Ouid,
Nldl aerodrome to watch the getawn :
and stood for hours.
The plane was kept inside its tent
hangar, whore mechanics pounded away
Mostly. Soon the engines were tested
put trouble developed in the radiator
iced pipe, and this had to be soldercd d
anew.
About $3.50 o'clock one of Raynham's
trends came out of the tent and an
nounced to the crowd that the machine
would "hy at o'clock, If at all
to-day." Soon the din within the teri
ceased and the plane was moved jnto
the open. But IN crossing the ground
one OF the tires blew out, and all
tnought Of start before tomorrow
was given up.
Alrmen here doubt whether the Mar
thlSyde mas been tested sufficiently 20
make the start across the ocean. Thcy
doubt whether the plane can rise Wv !,
It's full load, and urge that furtho
tests be made, this time TO avoid the
sort OF catastrophe which overtook
ms machine eight weeks ago when i,
tried to race with Hawker.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Americans Popular as Dane
ing Partners, and Gayly
Bedecked Streets Packed
From Dark Till Dawn
Great Parade To-day
Only solnbre Spot Is al Cen
olaph for Dead. Where
Sad-eyed Widows Mourn

PARIS. July l3. Celebration of tho
coming of peace, which viii reach its
climax in the victory parade Of Allied
soldiers on Monday. the national holi-
day Of France, began last night. Sol
diers and civilians participated in open
air dancing throughout the night ii the
public squares, bedecked for the VIC
tory fete.
American soldiers We're popular as
dancing partners, and, despite the IN
element weather, joined with the girls
of Paris in the intricacios Of tango
steps on the wet asphalt pavement Of
the Place de la Bourse, the Place he Il
Republique and The Place de la Made
leine until the early hours Sunday
The dance music varied from string or
chestras to noisy plebeian jaz2 bands.
Most Of the cafes were closed because
Of the strike of walters
There was one spot in the city, how
ever, where there was no dancing. In
the shadow of the Arc de Tromphe
sad,eyed and black garbed widows and
orphans gathered to watch the work
men finish the erection of the cenotaph
IN memory Of those who died fighting
in the war
The boulevards, Champs Elysees and
the inc of march were crowded all day
night The best of the vantage points
seemingly Will remain occupied until
the parade starts at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Families bringing their lunch boxes
with them are camping in the Champs
Elysees and around the Place de
lEtoile, where they arc keeping COM
pany with the special night guards
over the cenotaph to the dead in the
war.
In all the squares off the line of
march the gaYety, which was dampcned
Saturday night by the rain, was in full
crowds that ever celebrated Frances
national holiday dancing and singing to
the music of more than a hundred
bands and orchestras.
This form of rejoicing. it is antici-
pated, Will be Interrupted only by the
break Of daylight, when the dancers
will join with the rest of the popula-
tion in a rush to the boulevards
The attaches of the American peace
mission will see the parade from the
windows of the Hotel Crillon and
platform erected on the roof Of the
hotel. Officers and civilians connected
with the Americsn services are sleep
ing in their oiiioes tonight so as not
to be, barred out from them in the
morning by the density Of the crowds
After the parade there Will be free
matinees and concerts and the official
programme Will end in great pyrotech-
mic displays set off from various points
along the Seine, while huge boniircs
will be lighted around the column
whore the Bastlle was taken 1870 years
ago and also on the heights of Mont
martre.
Emile Loubet and Clement Armand
Fallieres, former Presidents of France
will occupy seats in President Poin-
cares reviewing stand during the Vic
tOrV DaV parade