davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-07
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

,WWocoDsT0CK. VA. March G-Announcc-
ineHt mas been made OF the marriage OF
Hiss Ruth .F!emming Lichlitcr dauchtSr Of
. Aa, "nd ITs Dsniel liehliter. OF, Wood
A.henaTiG County. Va The marriage took
place al Lindsay, Va. February %.
lFNCHBuRG, VA. March civilian 6
brOoEs and Miss Bessie Albue Taylor bot h
o. LynchburE, were married here Frldav.
!ne ceremony being performed by Rev =. T.
arthur At his home
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
Five Hundred Party.

Miss Winnie McLsushlin enter,
,sined with = Five Hundred Party.
Friday evening. February l4,h. .,
her country home. The Csdsrs. -
to conplImea. her sister in-law.
Mrs, Jack Mclaughlin. a rscen,
bride.
The reception hall and dining
room were thrown together aud
beautifully lighted with red and
white candles and decorated with
paine and terms suggestive OF the
Valentine ides throughout.
aix tables Of players sn,oyed the
game. and . salad course vas ssrv,
cd At 4 late hour.
Those ptesen. besides the hostess
and honofse we're: Misses Roterts
Hardin. Marie Smith. Glenn Lsech
Eloi,e Grain. Mary Bryan. Maybells
uoad. E,he. Rissey. 81 Louisville.
Naomi Green. Ruth Hobbs, Geni.
we've Anknsy. Of Muncis. Indians.
Msssrs. Lester Miller. Enloe Low.
cry. Bssslsy Smith, J. r, Joslin.
Eric Jones. Waiter Young. Charles
McMury. Byron Boone. Esberi
Crsin. Captain Donald NJ, Sensing.
Floyd Taylor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
BEST PREVENTIVE
FOR INFLUENZA
IS ACTIVE LIVER
Calotabs, the Nausealess
r" caiomet That Is Free From
Danger Of Salvation. Is
the Ideal Laxative for Colds
and Flu.

Keep your liver active. your
+ysiem purified aud your digestive
organs IN perfect working order
This ID the advice OF physicians .,
70 how 10 avoid intiaenss am
-r,ous complications. Al n. tiri
slsn Of A cold of sore throat. take n
Nslotsb. the perfect calomeI that is
tree from the nausest,ng aeh
-ahvstin2 qualities Of the Old styl,
,slom~l, and whose medlcins
otopertiee are vastly improved.
OAe Calotah xt hvsi t,ns With a
swallow ot watsr--,ha,'s all No
salts no nausea, nor the s!ightes,
interference with your eating
pleasure or work Mex, morning
your cold has vanishsd. your liver
10 active. your sys,em 10 purified
aud YOU are feeling hne. with a
hearty appetite Tor breakfast Gallo,
,abs ar soid only in original seal.
ed packages. price thirty ave cents.
Your drugaiat recommends and
guarantee Calotabs BY Offering 10
refund the price II you are not d.
lighted with them --tAdv J
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
UnsalkEM TESTIMONY.

Time 10 The ssss u ruth. And
Deans Kidney Pills hsvs stood the
tsst 10 Dickson. No Dickson resi-
deaf who suffers barkache. % an
noyins urinary iils eAA remain 10
convinced By kis twaes tDld tsst-
mony,
]. B. Ballard. painter, Church &c.
Dickson. says; NY back aehed
aud ! bad pains through my hid
nsys. Ny kidnsys acted irssulasly
too. ussd Deans kidney Pill.
which ! got irom the Myati Dsas
Co.. sssd hey nade me saairsly
we'll. | recommend DoAo's high.
w. lSsasstnenf given February
Is 1911.
o. J.ns 7. 1918. Mr.. Ballard
said; =. have syssv biz ~ much
faith In Deans Kidney Pills now
~ whan l gave my iosmsr state
menss. When ! have caught cold,
| have noticed . Sigh. return Of the
trouble. but Doans Kidney pills
have never tailed 10 relieve ms. !"
Price 60c si ell dealers. Don't
simply ash Tor q kidssy remedy
get Doans kidney so,lls--the same
iha, Mr. Ballard hsd. fosisr. Nil.
haru Co. Misrs.. Buffalo. N. Y,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
Dreadful Cough Cured.

A severe cold 10 often followed b,
\ rough cough Tor which Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has proven
especially valuable. Mrs.. y "
Olsen. Marysvilie Mo, writes "A
bout too year, ago my little to,
Jean caught 4 severe cold aus
eoashed dr-sdiully Tor days. tire
a nu,aher 81 cough medicines ku'
nothing did him any good until
sav- him Cham herisin Cousl
Remedy, |, relieved bic coat
nigh, awav and before b. had finish
I'd taking one hos.s, he wn cured
| think ii u los, fine sos chlldrer
adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

Dkissssss-Ci aAssal III Rsiks~sAs
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA 4
or. LOUIS aAHl-ROAD
Co-oHKKA1YvI AARKKTTAe

rAa mArkssiag iivisssa Of ths traffas
department. II Tho AaaAsiils. CAAt-
tansegs 4 ~ Lsais kailrea6 ard
Assecastsd liass will fuxnisA 10 per-
soss desiring 10 parsAAss, tn sam.
% and addresses Of the ewnus al
thu Believing;
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
Ruskin Cave College.

Wa are 10 receipt VI letter RON
Coz. Kelley asking our cooperation
10 setting aiofe the peopls Of Dick
s0n C0ansy ibs necessity u imam.
cal assistance for the schoois. Col.
Kelley, 40 We sll know. has put up
d hard eight 10 keep the school 60
ing, and would bs glad. oi course.
10 ~ open again IN September But
hr takes q pssctical visw OF the cit
ua,ion aId says frankly that unlsss
sotns debts are met and SOMA i'm
pt0v~msots put ir--and the pike
extended from Dick.ou 10 Ruskin--
j, will be- no use 10 try to reopen
he writes tina, quite u few have Of
isssd Ia giys "A hundred dollars
each he wants 10 know II there
are ~ many ~ 10 peopla 10 the
County who will give that much.
Now. We have watched Ruskin
~,th 10 little interest. II has i'm
prespsd ~ all along N being 4 foe
scho0l aud those who have rdueat
I'd thris children there ore unani-
nous in their praise Of X G. G.
Too. kuskin turned looss = good
many thousands Of dollars In Dick.
son County sssry year Aisa. II wss
matter Of no lIttls local pride to
have a real college in our midst.
We believe that the school wac
worth much more 10 the County
franz every, sssadpasE, than W. hsss
ever thought. Ia TACT. 20 long. as
the school was running We though,
vary little about il.
Our columns are open 10 others
who may wish TO speak oa; on the
matter ..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
LAND eAlE.
T ", +, DEAL. TT Ms,

RESSlE RlSSiNGkR, ut Al
Ia The Cesssy Court IT Dssksaa Coun,y
In oh~hsnes 10 = d~,see E-ih~ Csassy
Court NJ neksoe County. ia 4fse ease 81
r VI. T. nsAi. u ~ vs. Rsssis. SaAstnsss
Il ii. will, ~
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY rs. ,Dl9,
ii eas O'clock, p. m,. II the Fsr1~s
and MerwAaaA kAuk, in Nhste HUI.
rsaa~~s~~4 ssal - to- ASeess Ant b<<t
asad~, two tracts 81 laai. as< u ~
acr~s. rnoss W sssa shs esAu VI 10 serxs
asors ar Isa. lying 70 tb< &sA c1ri de-
u,ss u n<ckAsa eOassy, aboat seSr
rualsa auth II White Ex6, b<tnx The
hand that G. p. Deal. deceA<~i. osred
Al Tia t,rae II hs dsAas
Said sAls vii hs fN oe< tAsrd eAsh.
tAs rsznasaasr 10 be p~id n oas szsi two
years, With snssrsss ussA hea retained ios
tAs uapAi.t psrcAAos naoaey. and IN be-
u he equity u r~ienv&soa- homestead
And dover rxhta
rhs JasaAry -, 1919.
MELVIN HARRIS, Geek.
J. A. CLEMENT. Ssiaa,as.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
DUTY TO TELL
PEOPLE WHAT
.sRl1ox1 OID
Does More Good Than An,
Other Medicine tie
Ever Took.

Il Isel il IA mY auty 10 ls. ths
people u Nashville knnx whs'
Meti,nue hss tone TOR me- and I'll
be glad to tel! my ..sends ahou, Il
also. said T. X kel,s. = carpenter
ot S.AS Charlotte sycnus. Nash.
Wills
Il wa eevn taa,a. Neri,sua Tor
two weeks now sui II has doue M,
more 4 ,>d than any other medicine
ever took in INV HE said Mr.
fslta
LIKE NES NAN
i ~ss weakened srd roo down
when got over toe inausra hu,
new tee Ike new man We
ysined nv- poaais on The bottle oil
Mesisone I've lAxsn and I'm ins,
starting in on the ssroed bottle.
wss nervops TOO, before | took
Nerltone | roulin'. sle>p OF q, my
ret like | should MN can 20
Ia bed al nigh; aai sleep night
through 10 mosalna
Wcaksnsd, g K,aaoun victims OF
indueasA. or pnsHmonia should
,sks Mesitone and st back their
strength Merito5s s r~ceumssa
sd Tor stomach. liver tos kidney
trouble. estarh. rheumatism, deep
lessness. lack os appetite aud the
like.
Meri,one is sold exclusively 10
Dickson BY Mst,Ae~s ps1s Co i,
sal =, Sseash. 4 Nnks, Sssysoa.
Tsna.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

he lesss~ . vife. and three ssns.
. widowed mother. oas brother
aud THE. sisters. To 1--we 10 tie
bear;s "a ,ht,.e ~e leave behiaJ IL
Baa 10 sestt3
To hie fsiihsnl ~lse ~r .xl.ad
oar sympast,y snd mas sss~ 80 the
mornit.e 6.~n siih louder iGs mori+s
ard htighls' hopes than ever bss7rs
God his--iggs We pray Gpsn al
,s,@ t,-rea WI aRes, aud aasy thsy
i've he lie 90 a. to meet asn and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

The person xhose name heads
this article. ~as called from onr
nids,, on Feorusry Srd, at ii:+5
.. N. He wAs sick only oue geek
prior ta III. death
He wss a msnts o TIE Med. Il.
iss Church We at~ cor 8 4Prt thst
be LEFT; Gs to 30 wita JSsgs aud
therefore, We ~-+e o., =. siyo~~
who have H. hope
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21
Thst Terrible Hss1ache.

Do you bare periodic attacks Of
headache accompanied BY sickness
Of the stomach or vomiting. = cal
lew SKIN and dull eyes II 80, you
can re, quick relief By taking
Chamberlain Tablets a. directed
toe biliousness. and you may be
able 10 avoid these stacks II you
observe the directions wiin each
package. ADJ.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

To Whom This May Concern:
Ny vile, Susie Perry, having felt,
my bed and board, lhis lie TO notts
AL parties concerned. thu, Il wll
mot b responsible nc haelfbf .ny
couuacts NJ 1ehp abe may make
after this dsts--JAnuafy Is 1919
AS. ANTHONY PERRY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

Bsasley Smith gave q delightful
dance Monday evening at biz home
one-mile vest OF town. The home
vas beautifully decorated with ierns
aud Japanese Lanterns The guests
were welcomed ~ they arrived by
bic sister. Mas Marie Smith. The
young ladies dancing were: Misses.
Elizabeth Watson, Ress Moran.
Ethel Moore Lorraine Barnett.
Eloul-e Crpm, Naomi Green. Mar,
Alien, WiGnis Mctaushlir. May
belle Upad Mary Nichols, aars
Boys, aud E'hel RiAhsy. Of Louis
vile. Ny.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

lear ones 10 the hosns. wk~ss ts,sss
gill TO Ha mote ssd psrtiag+
A Treasured link IL mi-sins.
FrnsS s.,endship golden eissin;-
onoe cheerful hearts are heavy noe.
AMI iillsd ~ish sriei aud psin.
Our happy circle hiss b~an bseksa. Z
Aff3 le.i u. SD sad iysss-
Fs oae ~ lortd hss passed sssy
To his sisfrsI h0ms a tFysci.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

FOR SAl.f--Ms f-FFa eoaslA,,ax
vi lU4 acre-; good : room house
gond harrs sni og'hu!i,llus fsrm
~e.l wt,er~d an. ic spt"ntld ron
Ahen Ns.'f @ySt' m uhsIh sup
p3re .prn. 4tw IA house bar
nna ,lts. w,,aout eos, a. Operate
II Ntere@fed 4tg ~ write. l. y
MILLER Sylvls. Tenn rs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-02-21

seas oeensax W pafeAAs3s u Ban
- and sdAssssss si the swssrs ei
thu Believing;
Fo1 SALE.
100 bushels Mammoth yellow
Soy beans; | choice Ahsrie~e
Angus bull call. registered Hereford
bulls. heiiss ard calves. nil ages;
Registered Jsrssy Hsiisrs: 3 register
I'd shosthorn bulls. II 10 IN months
old registered shosihosn calves,
both sssss. 5000 bast.sls milling
com; Hickory King seed cora ~
bushels clean red clover seed,
Anaors goats; sorghum roisssts in
tins; Whippcorwiil peas, Barred
Rock eceksfels; stock turkeys;
Poland China gifts and Young boars,
3 10 9 months old; no bushels
Honey Drip eshe s%~d; GOO eaas
.tomstoss, z Poll Jersey bull calves.
10 head grade cattle. Z young Hol'
s,sin hsiisr; registered shorthosn
bulls. cows and young animals.
both ~xss and oil ages; Neal's
paymasta and Webs Improved
Watson sssd corn. soudan An Ned
top grass seed; s care mllIes hay,
rs .ons hay. 100 bales timothy
hay. l registered Pereheron stallion.
! year old registered jack. ! years
old; Lespedssa seed. recieansd
Mammoth clover iced; GOD bashels
German mile, seed; 100 xsiions
-sorsham malasssss. A0 hashsir
Burt and Fnlshum seed oats, White
Spanish seed peanuts. ! car Whip.
poorwill peas. several thousand
cedar fence posts; Andslusis, Ligh.
Brahms, whns LsTnarn : xud Ply
mouth Rock breeding stock, Rronae
and Red Bourbon tutksys, Partridge
and White Wyandoste breeding
stock; 100 high Grade s~es and
bucks; ? csfs vhsat straw, straw
berry plants.
To prodacsrs will b. furnished on ap.
piieatien. the nance and addresses
Of psrsons by whom the following
commodities are
WANTED.
IL 10 ~ h, .. secondhand traction
engine. alfalfa seed. 1000 bushels
seed Soy beans in email lots, )
registered Aberdeen Argue COWS or
heiiers; l young registered Hereford
bull; l registered Poll Durham bail;
ear corn. car lots and lees; 100 cars
harvard manure; orchard grace
seed. rs bushels German mile,
seed. Tennessee White Tuh seed
oats. yellow Clay. Wbippoorwill
and Black Eyed seed peas; Red
Bourbon turkeys; RET clover -e-a,
sweet clover seed, D |, {. pigs;
two carloads high class arsalnR
cattle. = >~ ''-' ''s'.'.
Breeders Of live stock and pro
ducers OF field. garden and orchard
products Tor sale. except such as
reach the market through establish
ed and logical channels, are invited
to communicate to the undsrsignsd
complete descriptions. quantities
and other necessary information of
such commodities.
Instructive literature on alfalfa
growing silos. lime 10 agriculture
peanuts and coy bean oil nanuiAc.
ture will be mailed 10 any address
upon request,
Address,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
BEET SUGAR ].
TO BE SENT
!. WEST SOON
Minnesota Factory Will Be:
gin Seasons Run Next !,
Week. @

! st. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 15.-Relief
from the present sugar shortage will
be afforded beginning next week in
shipments from>-the. Chaska Beet
Sugar factory and shipments from
refiners. Hugh Hughes,
director to, state departs
ment of agriculture said today on his
return from Chaska where he con-
ferred with managers Of the. local
plant. "A more acute sugar shortage
probably will be experienced in Min
nesota beginning next spring and con-
tinuing until the 1920 crop begins to
flow into the market, Mr.. Hughes pre-
dicted. He recommended that the
beet sugar industry be encouraged in
Minnesota, and that the state may be
independent Of outside supply sources
Continuing the H. c. L. investigation
and giving special attention to sugar
supplies and prices, Commissioner N.
j. Holmberg and Deputy J. H. Hay,
of the agriculture department,
planned late today to interview Min
neapolis and st. Paul candy manufac-
turers.
The Chaska beet sugar factory will
start the season run Saturday and be-
gin shipping sugar 4S hours later. The
output will be sold through Mime
apolis and st. Paul brokers for distri-
button in the immediate trade terri
tory at wholesale price Of about
ten cents a pound, Director Hughes
announced. The Chaska plant will
manufacture about 1O,O0O,0O0 pounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
WIFE OF BRITISH .
PREMIER ACTIVE N
IN LIQUOR FIGHT

London. Oct. 15.-Mrs. David Lloyd
George. wife Of the British premier
is taking a prominent hand, in the
prohibition campaign. addressing a.
meeting Of two thousand women at
Glasgow yesterday.
Dispatches received here quote
Mrs. Lloyd George as saying the suc-
cess Of the campaign depended upop
women.
sit is the duty Of women to help
the victims of alcoholism at home as
1t was to help the victims of Prussian-
ism In Belgium five years ago.
Mrs. Lloyd George is reported to
have said. Scotland Is op> the eve Of
eyes off, temperance reformers
throughout the world will be focused
on Scotland. 8 II Scotland is won, the
victory will be great stimulus to the
world to do likewise" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
PEACE TREATY
READING SLOW
Debates on Certain Sections
Cause Delays for
Clerks.

Washington. Oct. 15.-senate read
Ing clerks, resuming their prolonged
struggle with the text of the peace
treaty. today, have only passed
through. 1s0 out of 440 sections of the
mammoth document, according to lat
est. estimates. Debates and oratori-
cal efforts of senators alike have in
terrupted the progress and there were
no indications today that the pro-
ceedings would be speeded up in the
near future despite the fact the sem
ate convened an hour earlier.
Yesterday the Shantung provisions
OF the treaty; involving the treatment
Of China by Japan as authorized by
the League of Notions covenant, led
to one Of the most bitter forensic
encounters the subject has yet, pre-
cipitated. Senator. lodges. speech in
favor sofs amen dmeuta to that section
: of the dpcnmsnt WAS followed by a
defense Of the peace conference ac-
ton by Senator McCumber, Republi-
can, Of North Dakota Which drew
fife from Senator Reed of Missouri;
ana led eventually. to- appeals to the
chair to strike out language. -
Some OF Senator McCumber's re-
marks upon what he classed as re-
cent demonstrations of friendship for
Germany by senators were declared
unpariiamentary. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
PART OF OCCUPIED
GERMANY MAY NOT :.
HAVE GOVERNMENT

Paris, Tuesday, Oct 14.vPierpont
B. Noyes. American member of the
inter-Allied Rhineland commission.
conferred with Frank L. Polk, head
of the American delegation to the
peace conference, here today. Their
conversation concerned the status Of
the occupied area of Germany which
may be left without aither civil or
military government when the formal
completion of the Versailles treaty
without American participation brings
the armistice agreement to a conclu-
sion. The Rhineland convention
which creates civil commission with
British, French. American and Bel
gian members stipulates that all of
the nations must designate their
members before. the commission can
function.
Military government over the ter
ritory must end with the armistice
and the peace conference is encoun-
tering difficulties in devising an in
terim government pending American
ratification.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
GOVERNMENT GETS
;$73,239, FROM THE
WORLDS SERIES

Chicago, Oct. 15:-The war tax col
lecteds by the government from the
worlds series games amounted to
$73,239, of which Chicago contributed
$37,774 and Cincinnati '$35,465.
The club owners share Of the re-
ceipts at all games amount of $780,
s22, but they actually retain only q
small part of it. Splitting that two
ways, the Chicago and Cincinnati
clubs were credited with $194,911
each, but more than half of that goes
into the treasures of the American
and National leagues.
The rest of the receipts went to the
ballplayers, and the Cincinnati club,
national commission and. to the gov
ernment. E
/, Owners Of the two clubs which
contested the worlds series esti-
mated that their net amounted to ap-
proximately the sum collected by the
government, namely $73239.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
Mine WORKERS
T0C0NFER WITH
u. S. OFFICIALS
Bitu1ninous Coal Industry
Will Be Discussed in
Washington.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 15.-John
y. Lewis, acting president of the
United Mine Workers of America, to-
day wired Secretary Of Labor Wilson
that he would be in Washington at IL
o'clock Friday. morning, October IL,
for a conference on the bituminous
Coal mine situation. He announced,
however, that in the meantime, the
order calling on all union bituminous
coal miners in the country to go on
4frike Novemberi l., would be mailed
ins-this. city to the. 1000 local unions
81 tho orgahization. 81 .a;s' 81. Z,
=. Secretary Wilson telegraphed Mr..
Lewis yesterday asking. for a&confer-
snce in Washington Thursday morn
Ing and it was announced Thomas T.
Brewster, president of the operators
also would be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15

IN EFFORTS AT
BlCC0NFERENCE
Action on Labor's Proposal
To Arbitrate is
Postponed.

Washington, Oct. 15.--Efforts by
the employers group at the industrial
conference to force to an immediate
issue labors proposal that the steel
strike be arbitrated failed today, the
labor group and all of the public
group except >Elbert H. Gary, chairs,
man Of the board of the United
States Steel corporation voting to
postpone action until tomorrow. The
conference adjourned until $3.50 p. m.
tomorrow, when the arbitration res
olution will be brought to a vote.
Washington, Oct. 15.-Demand
that organized labors proposal for ar
bitration of the steel strike be made
an Immediate issue in the national in
dustrial conference was made today
by the capital group through it's
chairman Harry A. Wheeler. Bernard
M. Baruch, chairman of the public
group, had proposed that action on
the steel resolution be postponed un-
til Thursday.
Postponement of action on the res
olution previously had been agreed to
by the labor and public groups and
the. opposition of the employers came
as a surprise to Samuel Gompers,
chairman of the labor. group, who
conducted a vigorous fight yesterday
against sending the arbitration reso-
luton back to the committee of fif-
teen, was detained by illness.o He
was represented by Frank Morrison
secretary of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor.
On ruling by Chairman Lane that
the Baruch motion was one of pro-
ceslure on which individual votes
could be cast, action on the steel
resolution was postponed until next
Thursday and the conference recessed
until afternoon. The public and la
Dor groups cast their individual votes
for the Baruch motion, Judge Elber,
II. Gary being the only member of the
public group to vote with the employ
ers against it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
GREAT LAKES !
STATION TO BE .. :
MADE SMALLER

Chicago, Oct. 15.-A report pub
lisied here today declares that the
Great Lakes naval training station,
which during the war became the
largest institution of its kind in the
country. will be reduced in size and
revert to its pre-war statu6 as 4
station of minor Importance, If the
plan Of Secretary Daniels and the
navy department are put into effect.
According to the report. Secretary
Daniels recently addressed q letter to
the mayor OF North Chicago. Ill,
stating that much Of the land now oc-
cupied by the naval training station
will be returned to it's original own
'ers and 100000 worth Of buildings
will be wrecked, in accordance with
the navy departments policy OF re-
trenchment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
KING OF SPAIN
TO VISIT PARIS:
q CAUSES COMMENT

Paris. Tuesday, Oct. 14.-1ns view Of
the present campaign by the Spanish
pr4ss for the settlement Of the
Fr4nch- Spanish Moroccan question,
th9 coming visit of the King Of Spain
to fhis City is causing comment. The
fad that former Premier Romanones,
WHIP was in Office when the Moroccan
settlement was attempted, arrived in
PATS yesterday, also is regarded as
significant.
While King Alfonso is coming to
Fr3nce incognito, it is pointed out that
the! name Of 'The Duke Of Toledo"
under which he. is travelling, is an
official incognito." as that name is
adopted by the king whenever he
tratels in foreign countries.
Hing Alfonzo will arrive in Paris,
Accompanied by Queen Victoria. Mon
dan October 20. travelling from Bor-
dealx on the regular Paris express.
It u becoming fashionable for royalty
to travel on plebian passenger trains,
DISPATCHES from London 1tating that
Kink George, Queen MarJa and Prin-
oes3 Mary yesterday made a journey
frof& London to Sandringham by on
Ordinary train. 56
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-15
THE SHANTUNC
AMENDMENT TO
-.
i. Be VOTED ON
Senate Plans to Take Ballot
= Late This After
30 noon.

Washington, Oct. 15.-A vote by
the senate late today on the Shan
tung amendments to the peace treaty
was planned by Republican leaders.
with acquiescence, it was said, of the
Democrats.
Republican spokesmen said in
quiries were made of Senator john
son of California, who returned here
today; Senator La Toilette Of Wiscon-
sin and other Republicans regarding
speeches on the Shantung amend
ments, and that they have agreed to
curtail their remarks.
Chairman Lodge of the foreign re-
lations committee, author Of the
ShRntung amendments, also was said
to have agreed to vote today.