davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09

czywista, ze wszyscy socyal-demo--
kract niemieccy giosowae beda "a
Niemcami.
Zurych, IA lipca. - ,,Kuryer
Warszawski" z IL lipca donosi, re
jak to wykaza{y debaty sejmowe -
W ostatnich strajkach robotnik6w
mieJskich byia t%endencya ~wywofania
kryzysu ministeryalnego. Dnia IL
lipca Rad by} zaatakowany przez
prawice. W ciagu dalszych debar
mtaly tie ataki bye poparte przez le-
vice I ludowc6w. Przesilenie rzado-
We jednak ME dojrza}o | ME mog}o
bye r~ozwiazane pred powrotem pre-
miera Paderewskiego. Pomiedzy klu
bami sejmowymi zaczela sic wymia-
ma zdah W kwestyi przysziego ukon-
stytuowania g%abinetu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09

Komunikat urzedowy: Rano pro-
wadzili Niemcy wytezona akcye ma
odcinku WierusZowa. Ma Mieleszyn
oraz ma Mlyn / Chobot' rzucili try
diesel granatow. Ma Michniary. ma
zamek / ma cmentarz wi~eruszowski
dwiescie granat6w. OdparliSmy kilka
atak6w niemieckich ma zamek !
cmentarz wieruszowski. Niemcy,
kt6rzy przeprawili sic przez rzeke
pod M}ynem / za~atakowali nasze
transze. zostali odparci. Pc stronle
polskiej dw6ch rannych: jeden ko-
mendant plutonu. Artylerya poz--
nahska z MiSkowa podtrzymywaia
nasza akcye. Kanonada niemiecka
spowodowa}a wielkie szkody W Vie
ruszowie. Wiele dom6w s%palonych,
pewna lfczba os6b cywilnych odnio-
sla rany.
General Listowskl telegrafu1e .
Pihska 10 lipca: Pc zacietych wal
kach caiotygodniowych, wojska pol
skie wziely dis Luniniec, odcinajac
pancerny pociag ~bolszewicki, jak
r6wniez po}aczenie z Moskwa, unie-
moaliwiajac tez sprowadzanie posil-
k6v bolszewickich. klucz Polesia
znaiduje sic W rekach polskich.
Przybyla do Warszawy delegacya
rzadu czesko-sIowackiego celem Ia
warcia traktatu handlowego z Pol
ska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
giego ma try lata wie8ienia; reszte
obwtnionych zasedzono ma kary Kill
ku miesiecy wieztenia Tub fortecy.

zurych, IA lipca. Berlihski
,,Vorwaerts' W artykule O sytuacyi
ma kresachl wschodnich podaje ma
stepujacy ustep: Uc7ucia ma wscho-
die podniecone So W najwyzszym
stopniu, lecz mimo to nale5y uprze-
dzac obecnie o bezsilnosci Niemiec,
ably ME daG sic sprowokowaG bezna-
d5iejnemi powstaniami. NiemozliWa
jest obecnie d~ostatecznie silna obro-
ma ola naszych braci re wschodu. -
Przyjdzie dzien, kiedy przeminie 60
dzina gwaftu / nastanie chwila VOL
nosci i niepodleglosci narodowe1
take ola naszych zagrozonych Rre-
SOW wschodnich. Me zapomnimy o
was, bracia, ma dalekich ~posterun-
kach g~ranicznych, a kt6rzy chwilo-
wo poddaG sic muscle obcemu piano.
waniu. Mimo wszelkich 'gwaity po-
zostaniemi ~z{aczeni zwiazkiem ma
rodowym i nigdy ME przestaniemy
zbierae swe SHY, az pewnego dnia
prse{amiemy wreszcie takze kajdany
nasze ma w~schodzie.
,,KoeInische Zeitmg" donosi z
Gdahska: Zgromadzenie mieszkan--
COW przysziego wolnego panstwa ME
zgodzilo sic ma przyznanie istnieja--
Gym stronnictwom politycznym pra-
wa, do opracowania ~przyszlej kon-
stytucyi Gdanska. Domagaja sic
mieszka6cy rozpisania nowych wy
borrow do Konstytuanty ma zasadzie
niemieckiej ordynacyi w~yborczej, 2
uznaniem istnietecej listy wybor-
czej.
Ameryka, Anglia, Szwecya I Da-
MIA juz teraz s~taraja sic pozyskac
Gdansk ola swego wielkiego ham
dlu w celach importu do Polski l do
Rosyi. Amerykanie wydzierzawili
najwieksze sklady 1 magazyny iowa
rowe. Pewne towarzystwo %szwedZkie
zakupiio najwiekszy hotel W pobli-
III dworca kolejowego. Banki / to-
warzystwa polskle z%akupuja wiele do
NOV i nieruchomoSci. Duhski Lands
m%annbank, rozporzadzajacy kapita-
lem 100, 700 koron, a pozostajacy W
stosunkach 2 londynska United Bal
tic Corporation 7~aloaona specyalnie
dla wprowadzenia handful angiel--
skiego do prowincyi ba}tyckich, Ia
mierza rozwinaG szczeg6lnie wytezo-
ma dzialalno$t Polsce.
,,Bcrliner Zeitung'' donosi z Gil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09

,,Bcrliner Zeitung'' donosi z Gil
vic: Przyw6dca niezawisiych socy-
alist6w. Rau, ~oSwiadczyi ma pewnem
hala$liwem zgromadzeniu, re plebi-
gcyt r6wnaC sic bedzie walce z Pola-
kami. Kazdy Niemiec ma wschodzie
powinien zdat sobie sprawe 2 tego,
il 2 racyi swego urodzenia naby} u
czucia niemieckie, kulture niemiec-
ka I niemieckie o~byczaje. Rzecz o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-09
Posiadajciie DOM
Colonial Gardens

Nova 100 akrowa dzlelnica podzielona ma ~subdy~zye we
dsua naInowszychs ekoynych pIanow. 80 Akrowa Bungalow sex
eva, so akrowa ma budynki apartamentowe 20 ARROW n a SEX
eye byznesowa. Przeszio 100 murowanych bEdynk6w Juz obeen'e
zaJetych. Przeszto 100 wiecej teraz pod budowa do wyboru' b.
dynki zawsze zwIeksza wartoSe przyteetych lot. PRzYJDzClE
brac Tote korzystae z zysk6w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
BONES OF OLD
INDIAN CHIEF ARE
IN MORMON MUSEUM

Salt Lake City, Oct. 6.-The bones
Of Chief Black Hawk who played
havoc with settlers in Utah in the
early COS, are nov resting peacefully
in the Desert museum in the Mormon
temple grounds in this city. The
skeleton was brought from an Indian
burial ground near Spring Lake Villa,
Utah county, this state, and with all
h accouterments of Indian burial,
new reposes in a glass case in the
Mormon church museum.
The curator of h museum has
made every effort to prove to a GER
tainty that the bones are those of the
famous Indian chief, and. the evil
dence he has gathered seems to prove
their authenticity. These include af-
fidavits of early settlers who wit
chief.
Black Hawk is said to have died in
1870 as the result Of a wound re-
ceived in a fight with white settlers
several years previous. Prior to his
death, it is said, he visited towns in
the section he had harassed and
made a with all of his enemies.
From veterans of the raids made
by Black Hawks bands, it is declared
the Black Hawk Of Utah began
in 1854, when a small band Of In
dams encamped near Gennison, San
Pete county, Utah, suffered an cpl
demic of smallpox and blamed the
white settlers for it. The Indians at
tackled small settlements in numer-
Gus communities. Women and chill
dren were tortured. children carried
away and much property devastated,
according to the stories Of the old
settlers. This continued until about
1872, it is said, when the Indians,
hard pressed by soldiers, acknowl-
edged the superiority of the white
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
7. /" JUNIOR
FLAYS LEAGUE
Says Townleyism is One Of
Most Dangerous Move
ments. in Country.

Mitchell, s. D.. Oct. EN- q brief
address delivered before the Mitchell
Republican club here, Lieutenant Col
onel Roosevelt scored the leaders OF
the Nonpartisan league. ; Il
"Of all the 'isms' that are going
round these days" he declared,
there is none more dangerous than
captured the state Of North Dakota.
There is now approaching a season
Of unrest in that state and the men
who Joined the league. are beginning
to see light. They do not want to give
the league up principally because
they have money invested, and the
real insincerity Of their leaders has
to make them have a change of heart
But I tell-you that change is com
ing. The farmers Of the northwest are
men ot sound thinking minds; they
are the backbone of the country. and
they are not going to be led much
further away from an honest program
towards one which is radical in the
following their .leaders into worlds
of 'isms' and it may take solid talk
ing to change their minds-but my
friends that is what the republican
party will have to do.
ut will not be so difficult a matter
to show these people that they have
hen deceived by their leaders or to
$ IVY them basically that the league
program is radical"
Discussing the labor problem Col
orel~Roosevelt said there is but one
way to the heart Of the laboring man
through his pocketbook.
II am in favor of a profit sharing
plan for labor. But even that does not
work sometimes he said. In an ad-
dress yesterday afternoon to thou
sands of South Dakotans, Colonel
Roosevelt spoke on the American
Legion and its place in the everyday
life of the nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
MIN0T IS READY
FOR METHODETS
At Least 175 Ministers and
as Many Layrnen AreE
pected at Conference.

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 6.-Fully $50
ministers Of the Methodist Episcopal
church and as many slaymen are ex-
pected in Minot at the annual meet
ing of the North Dakota conference
this week.
District Superintendent T. A. Olson
and the local pastor, DR.. e. L. Cliff
ford, have worked hard making prep
arations for the reception Of the
guests Of the church and city.
Bishop Cooke of Helena, Mont,
will preside at the sessions of the
conference, opening the. program
each morning at $3.50 with devotional
services. An afternoon session with
more Of a business character will be
held from 1880 to s. Each evening
during the session a musical program
and lecture will be given. Bishop
Cooke will deliver one of his most
famous lectures on Thursday night.
This being. the last district confer
ence before the general conference
Of the church which meets in Des
Moines. Iowa, next May, it is re-
garded as more than ordinarily i'm
pOrtant in MethodiSm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Preshvterians To
Discuss New Topics
At Annual Meeting

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 6.-Home
missions, the new era movement and
education are among the topics to be
discussed at the meeting of the synod
of the Presbyterian church of North
Dakota here, commencing Wednes-
day, October 8. The meeting will be
opened with an address by Rev. A. J..
Montgomery of st. Louis, who will
speak in the subject Of Home Mis-
sions."
Business sessions will be held
throughout the week and prominent
layn1en N ministers will discuss the
different departments of church work.
Devotional meetings will be held
daily by Rev. DR.. Harry Noble Wilson
of st. Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
81. G. r." RETURNS.

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. s.-"J. G.
R." thought by many to be j. A..
Caldwell, the man who figured as
principal in the famous identity suit
in the courts of the state in which an
estate near Taylor valued at at least
$1,000 600 was at stake, has returned to
this city after an absence of several
months.
This unfortunate man, who is a
cripple and who has lost the use of
his voice, seems to love to roam over
the country, and from cards that he
carries it is evident that in this last
trip he has been il many of the
larger cities of the Pacific coast Sec
ton. Mrs. May Moran, the sister to
the missing heir, and the only daugh-
ter OF the elder Caldwell, now resides
on the Caldwell ranch, a beautiful
piece of property comprising several
sections of land
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
DENoUNCE FooD CONTROL.

l. Coblenz, Sept. 9.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press)-More insist
ent protests than ever before against
government food control, the host Of
food profteers and food brokers and
the ever increasing speculation in for
eign exchange o fill the columns Of
the food journals and farm magazines
Of Germany.
Food prices continue very high.
This is attributed partly to the low
valuation Of the mark. The official
exchange rate for the mark for Sep
TENDER at headquarters Of the Ameri-
car forces in Germany was % marks
to the dollar.
Since Germany resumed CONNER
cial relations with the outside world,
she has been able to import only
meager quantities of necessary and
staple foodstuffs. with the exception
Of fish and milk, the food journals
say. There has been a good crop Of
fruits and vegetables throughout Ger
many. Livestock is reported to be
about twenty per cent below normal
with little prospect Of enough food
to stimulate breeding except possibly
by hogs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
MAN WHO BUILT
FIRST HOUSE In
FARGO is DEAD

Fargo, N. D., Ocs. S.-Malls E..
Moore OF Lisbon, N. D., who
erected the first house in Fargo,
which was q log cabin built from
trocs out in what Is now Island
park, died At lisbon this week
utter an illness extending over q
period of thrce and one-half
years.
Mr.. Moore held tho distinction
of selling the first bill of groceries
at Lisbon, moving to that city in
1880 and, engaging. in the meacan-
tile business. He also was the
first clerk of court in Ransom
county and for 20 years was an
official ut tho Ransom county
court house.
Funeral services were held at
Lisbon. He Is survived by the
widow and eight children. Tho
children arc Mrs. III. p. Ide of
TOwner, Mrs. Earl Nelson of Lis
ION, Miss Florence Moore Of Lis
bon, Cuthbert. Harry, Max, Har-
ley and Jesse, living mt home with
the exception of Max Moore, who
is u student at Iowa. state uni
s varsity 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Prisoners Refuse To
Work On Stone Pile

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6.-Three prison
ers Of the city who refused to work
when put on the stone pile, were given
an additional sentence Of eight days
in the city Jail and warned that ad-
ditional sentences would continue to
be imposed if they refused to obey
the orders of the court The men,
John Hamer, Thomas Quigley and
Jerry Daniels, had been arrested on
the charge of gambling with cards.
They declared there should be shown
no discrimination between prisoners
of the city and the county Jail, claim
ing thai prisoners of the county were
put to work at moving the court
house lawn. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
HAS BUSY
DAY AT CROOKSTON

Crookston, Mimi, Oct. 6.-The
clerk of court was kept unusually
busy Saturday issuing marriage lie
enses, four having been granted to
the following applicants:
Charles Bjoland of Fargo, to Laura
Evenson of Climax; Archie r. John
son of Mcintosh, to Florence johnson
of Mcintosh; Ernest johnson to
Emma Kleven. both of Grand Forks;
Edwin, Haftorson to Ida G%ulbranson,
both Of Fertile, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
MAN
GETS l3 MONTHS

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6.-Thirteen
imposed on BILL" Parker Of Bis
marck, who pleaded guilty in the dis
trict court to the charge of burglary
in the third degree in. connection with
the b~urglarizing Of the Nestor pool
hall in Fargo on the night of August
10 last. "A night Waterman in the
store caught Parker in the act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Northwestern NeUs
Man Killed Near Minot
is Buried Al Inkster

Inkster, N. D., Oct. 6.-The re-
mains Of Edwin NJ. Hareroubt, killed
on a farm near Minot when attempt
ing to stop a runaway team, were
The man was at work in the field
and had left his team standing with
out attention for a few minutes. They
began to run and he sprang in front
of them, but was knocked down and
trampled. He was rushed to the
Minot hospital but his life could not
be saved
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
CASS COUNTY POOR
: FARM RAISES RECORD
CROP OF POTATOES

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 8.-Nine
acres on the Cas- county poor
farm yielded 1850 bushels of po-
tatoes, two acres sown to Cobblcs
yielding $50 bushels to the acre..
Twelve acres sown to barley and
thrcshed this fall on the county
poor farm yielded 70 bushels to
the acre. These are considered
record yields in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
NEW BANK STARTED.

scobey, Mont, Oct. 6.-The Fife
Lake Security bank is the name of a
new institution which has recently
Lake, a small town just across the
line in Canada. Many local parties
are interested in the new venture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
BISMARCK WATER
CASE POSTPONED

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 6.-The
hearing in the case of the Bismarck
Water Supply company before the
state railroad commission was post
poned Friday from Monday, October
6, to October q on plea of the COM
pany officers, who asked for time to
permit an engineer to complete a
report
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
NorEn DANE DEAD.

Racine, Wis, Oct. 6.-Hans G. OF
sen, II years old, prominent in Danish
fraternal circles of the northwest died
at his home in this city Saturday
night. For twenty years he had been
president of the DANA society of RAJ
cine and was the founder of the
Folkets Avis, local Danish newspaper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Mills Rnpened,

steubenville, Ohio, Oct e.-The
mills of the Weirton Steel company at
Weirton, w. Va, closed doom last
week., resumed operations toGAy and
are operating 50 per cent, according
to John : c.. Williams, the company
general manager.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
WOMAN BARBER POPULAR.

London, Sept. 7.-(By Mail)-The
woman barber, who found an oppor-
tunity to show her skill during the
war, has proved such a popular in
stitution that she seems to have come
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Grey, Photographed
aRriunl in II 6

Viscount Grey, special ambassador
to the U. S. from England, is now at
Washington to take up his duties.
Grey will serve until the important
issues growing out of the war are at
tended to, and then he will be sue
ceeded by a permanent ambassador.
Grey accepted the post as a patriotic
duty. He is risking his failing eye
sight to aid England through the re-
construction period. He wears a pair
of dark glasses most OF the time to
ease the strain or his eyes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair

% tHat AR r0o0 f1feiy 10 evo1 Whe9
RosgA ds44luf. fever. excessive drynes
or ether dissraEs. I have bsen' tslA b
experts that 0ftel whsn hair fans out
the roots becene mbeddsl within the
sc.lR, covered by hard skin, % that they
rvoaia for 4 time kks bulbs or seeds in
. bsesls which m HsW vAGm fsrHEHsd-
&a1poss (Which co1tsin slkalis) and
hsi1 ,h<iuAs which oentsin aleshel ss
enemies to the hair, - they dry it.
making Il brissle. Estanp eeutains those
elements Of 1s4urs which give ~
vieaXty 70 the scalD and haiy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
PROVE FOR

Get . hax 4 IL ee,ene Kstaho at = reliable druggist
$3oo:os ooA1AR1K1 With each boz. A small testing box
Of xsaso with testinsnish, ec) may b obtained by send
ing ten cents, Silver or stamps, to my address below.
JOHN HART BRITAIN. BA-861. Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21
WIN the Road Went North

liminary surveys" bluntly retorted
Lodge. II simply report to the Win
nipeg once as to the routes. My
or any other gentlemen. wish to lay
any proposition before the roads Of
hcials. It's perfectly proper for you
to do 80. The line can't be changed7"
That's flnal?"
Absolutely" ...
I'll bid ye q vera goodday. Mr..
Lodge. I ken yen be going south
soon" And the Scots voice was
deadly cold.
Lodges tanned face burned a deep
copper as he heard his dismissal.
For the first time he fully realized
his company had been sought that his
he thought of Mary Mcintosh. Could
it be possible she was knowing to
her fathers purpose? The suspicion
sickened him. After ten years Of
roughing 1t, with but few women to
remind him Of home. this clear eyed
girl. fresh from civilization. had been
a miracle to him. It had seemed a
wonderful thing that throughout his
weeks stay In the camp she should
have shown a deep interest in his
work and should have insisted that
he talk much about himself. He
couldn't understand how his fight
with the primitive could spell ro-
nance to her hardy spirit. He had
forgotten she was the daughter of
her father.
I'm quitting at once" he informed,
rising and backing from the tent.
Mcintosh was busy feeding wood to
the heater and ignored him. With
despair filling his heart ne left the
tent and made for his own quarters,
Inundated in pride. Blaxes. the
breed guide. and young Daily. son of
one OF the capitalists, were playing
poker for cigarettes in front Of his
sleeping quarters.
Say. Lodge. the Siwash is trim
ming me most everlastingly. Do you
suppose he plays fair?" complained
the youth and pointing at the para
pet Of white tubes before the guide.
II Lodge gave any reply he was
not conscious Of 1t. His only desire
was to get away. to win clear of the
place where he could breathe free
and feel clean. A few seconds suf-
feed to roll up his Hudson Bay blan-
kets and rabbit-skin robe. Then the
pack was slung on his back and,
snatching up his rife. he was about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-21

party besides the guide included two
we'll known capitalists from the
states, bold mem who would plunge
to the tune of millions without turn
ing a hair. and Miss Mary Mcintosh.
presence that Lodge had dropped his
work fifty miles south and joyously
accepted the invitation to spend a
week in camp. Up to the moment
Of this interview he had never sus-
pected the Scotchman as possessing
any Interior designs. but now that the
shadow OF doubt crept into his
open mind he felt as If doused with
ice water.
As he finished his rather stiff an
swer and as his host continued inven-
torying him he began to remember
that the camp stood in the heart Of
one of the noblest stands of timber
in all British Columbia. The region
lacked only transportation facilities.
If he had Endorsed the lines north Of
the lake it would tap the Mcintosh
holdings and enrich the Scot and his
friends many hundred per cent. In
cidentally it would recommend him
to the good opinion Of the capitalist.
Mcintosh was now speaking. dropping
a bit into the dialect as he slowly
summoned his power of logic and
persuasion to Justify his request.
1--WE kennel this country a vera
long time. ken weel the route pre-
liminary survey seems to favor: but
I ken the route north O. Hockomock
Is more feasible and Is the one Win
nipeg should be told to follow"
There was a new edge to the
Scotchman's voice. although he en-
deavored to speak gently as he said.
1.-THE initial cost Of road building
isn't the prime factor always that
we should consider. Ye- ken that. If
your only purpose was to get some
where. regardless of what region ye
opened up. 1t would be best to strike
the head of the Fraser. follow 1t for
grade. and tap the c. p. at West
minister. But there's a bigger and
more consequential object in putting
through a road when you're crossing
virgin country. That's resources.
Whatever trihing extra cost the
northern line might cause Is more
than offset by the natural resources
Of the country"
I'm not supposed to take the well
fare of private enterprises into con-
sideration when making the pre-