davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-01
STRIKE ISSUES S. lied.
Buenos Ayres Port Workers May
Return to Posts soon.

BvENos AyREs. Jan. 81 Tho prjnci-
pal differences between the port workers
here. who have been on strike for sew
cral months. and their employers. 1t is
understood. were adjusted during the
night Negotiations over minor details
are still in progress
1t is not announced when the port
workers will resume work.
The sun., 1919-02-01
MAY HEAD GERMAN REPUBLIC.
Arthur Won Gwinner Retires From
Deutschc Bank.

BERLIN. Jan. 3l.--The announcemen
OF the retirement of Arthur Won Gwin-
ner 8 managing director OF the Deutsche
Bank lends color TO a run,or circulating
Berlin to-day that he Is expected TO
be elected President OF the German re-
public
The sun., 1919-02-01

on Zeebrugse. They are Commander
Dean, who won the Victoria Cross for
gallantry: Commander Hilton Young,
who lost an arm In the attack on the
mole, and Commander Hamilton DEM.
The sun., 1919-02-01

American bow TO the majority opinion
and abide by II and watch for Its conse-
auences. But until the final decision is
taken I propose to present to the tribu
nal in my humble way and at every
opportunity l have my Arm. even my
religious belief, that such policy is the
end OF the republic as the fathers made
It. SO believing, shall not remain silent
out Of fear of being called a carping
critic.
81 knew of no higher duty devolvins
upon a Senator than with courtesy and
consideration for the personal feelings or
others and the due respect belonging to
the man who occupies the position OF
Commander In Chief to advocate his own
beliefs and his own views regardless OF
the awe which surrounds that high
office"
Senator johnson (CaL) in support OF
Senator Borah's assertion that there was
actual suppression OF the news OF what
was transpiring In the Peace Conference
read from the official communique OF
yesterday in support Of the statement
that the American people were being
kept in the dark as to actual develop
ments.
Just think of it," said Senator John
| son. when We emblazon TO the world
| that this democracy speaks with frank
ness that II believes in open covenartr
OF peace openly arrived ut and that we
Will not tolerate under any circnn-
| stance5 secrecy In arriving at peace
terms. We are fortunate in the Senate
to know that satisfactory arrangements
were made yesterday for dealing with
the German colonies and with Turkey In
Asia. The correspondents tell us that
| those satisfactory arrangements were
that American troops should take care
OF these German colonies and OF Turkey
in Asia.
The sun., 1919-02-01

Il amount to very little in this body.
my voice will not carry far. but there
will be one vote In this body when tho
treaty comes 10 US that Will never vote
for American troops to take care OF
Africa"
Senator Walsh (Mon }, one OF the Ad-
ministration spokesman, said It was his
opinion that the United States would not
be bound to any policy calling for tho
maintenance OF large military police
forces in the German colonies
ut may be that the plan Of putting
the colonies in trusteeship may not work
but ! feel confident the American Com
mssoner- will assume no such burden
as that for the United States unless Il
Is absolutely impossible to escape IT" hs
said
The sun., 1919-02-01

The port strike at Buenos Ayres pre-
vented the entrance of transatlantic
steamships into the harbor. and Argen-
tina newspapers on January IS esti-
mated the loss to the strikers and ship
owners alone at more than 10000, 900
pesos. on Tuesday forty-nine vessels
with general cargoee for Buenos Ayres
were anchored III the roads. The strike
not only prevented the receipt of car
goes in Buenos Ayres but also held up
the export ot grain and other crops
The sun., 1919-02-01
KULMSEE TAKEN BY
STORM FROM POLES
Germans First Bombard Rail-
sDay functions.

BERLIN. Jan. 30 (delayed) .---Advices
from the west Prussian border. where
German troops have been dispatched
against the Poles, report that the Ger
man force assigned TO occupy Kulmsee.
the railway junction between Thorn and
Graudenz, was forced 10 take the place
by storm after Polish irrcgulars had re-
fused to negotiate.
An automobile containing a German
lieutenant and four men had preceded
the troops for thespurpose OF finding
quarters for them, the account states.
and were entering the Town Hall when
they were fired on by n Polish band
and disarmed. The Germans succeeded
In escaping in disguise. Later when the
main body of troops neared Kulmsee
1t. too, was fired on by the Poles. The
Germans tried to induce the Poles to
surrender the town, but the latter re-
fused and the town. the adviccs declare
had to be hombarded by artillery and
stormed The Poles are said to have
suffered consdera BILE losses in killed and
wounded. while the Germans had no
casualties.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
the town. 1t was found by the Ger
mans the account asserts. that 400 rifles
had been distributed among the civilian
population by Polish agitators.
The sun., 1919-02-01

PARIs.rJan 31.-Reports received here
from Berlin by way Of Amsterdam stat
ing that Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
Is raising four army corps for the pro-
lection of Germany's eastern frontier have
attracted considerable attention in mill
airy circles. The allied military men are
interested in particular for the reason
that If the Field Marshal We're success
full in collecting such body Of troops
its existence would upset the present cal
culations Of Germany's armed strength. on
which the size OF the Allied Army Of
Occupation Is 10 be ba sed
The sun., 1919-02-01
G. 0.P. LEADERS IN
ATTACK ON POLICY


put an end TO all this legislation which
hinges on the proclamation of peace.
And now come these reports OF the
last two or three days which seem to
be absolutely unbelievable.
Il know that the dispatches are COL
ored, almost all of them colored. for
certain defined purpose. and yet 1t seems
incredible that some of the things should
be pure inventions
I'VE apparently are being involved in
aome sort of guarantee. either with force
or without force. to take care OF tho
German possessions in Africa and the
Pacific Ocean.
The sun., 1919-02-01

I'VE seem to have involved ourselves
already in serious difficulties with the
Australians and the Beers of South
Africa-popuations with which we have
always been friendly and sympathetic.
Our good relations with Australia are OF
tremendous importance. do not know
exactly what We are doing, but we seem
TO be annoying them very much ; In some
method we are apparently going TO guar
antee and sustain and watch over repuo-
lies or States made up of Bantus ana
Hottentots and we are to be meddiing
with it all the time in an indefinite
future.
Now do not think the safety of the
world or the making OF peace. which is
our first duty, is concerned very much
with what happens In Africa or in New
Guinea and N the Marshall Islands or
the Caroline Islands. We must protect
our own interests there. which consist
OF the island OF Guam That Is a diff
ferent thing. but apparently we are in
vted TO take part in the management
of ALL those territories.
81 say these things with hesitation
because I do not know what the facts
are. The Senate Is absolutely in the
dark. 1t has nothing to go upon and
merely express this s the feeling of one
person who takes a great interest in
II. VINO wants peace maze ana pro-
claimed with Germany to give US the
opportunity TO go to work here TO re-
adjust the really dreadful situation that
exists In this country in regard to in
dustry and business. | wish We could
have some expiration from an authori-
tative source
| This furnished Senator Koran the 81.
, portunity to develop the argument he
| recently advanced.
! He complained tina. the peace con.
ferees had begun their great task by
formally and frankly ignoring the frs
OF President Wilson's peace points.
We seem TO be discussing this mat
ter without sufficient information" sait
| Senator Borah. ~ trust the Senator
from Massachusetts and the Senator from
| Pennsylvania will realize that one o.
! the most necessary things in regard tc
The sun., 1919-02-01

claim of the Serbians TO the region
where, he asserted. the Serbs largely ex-
ceeded the Rumanians.
Although the hearing showed sharp
difference In views there is reason TO
believe that mutual concessions will lead
to an agreement between Serbia and Ru-
mania, or. IL not. that n commission VIII
be appointed to deal with the subject.
The hearing given TO the Serbs to day
IL expected to be followed by the early
presentation Of tho Jugo-Slav claims 10
the eastern Adriatic, which involve deli
cate questinos and render probable a
formidable issue with Italy, over the
Adriatic coast.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
Ladies' Auxiliary of Talmud Torah
Notes.

Notes.
The vaudeville and dance which was
to be given on Wednesday evening,
February 10Th, by the Ladies' Auxiliary
of Talmud Torah has been postponed to
Wednesday evening, February 10th, at 8
o'clock at the Talmud Torah Auditorium.
The affair was postponed on account of
the memorial services in memory of Mrs.
Emanuel Cohen, which is to be on
Wednesday, February 10Th, at the First
Unitarian Church.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will be held on Wednesday,
February 18th, at 2:30 P. NJ. at the Tai
mud Torah Auditorium. Dr. Mabel Ul-
rich will address the club. Members and
their friends are invited to attend.
The Tuesday and Sunday evening dan
cling classes meet regularly on their re-
spective days at the Talmud Torsh
Auditorium.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
Sigma Alpha Mu Announce Pledges.

The Sigma Alpha MI fraternity an
nounce the following pledges: Edward
Abrahams, George Bookman, Stanley
Cohen, David Dockman, Dan Jacob, Da-
vid Kuhlberg, George Rosenberg, Sam
Rubin, Monroe Schanedling, Louis
Shere, David Sternberg, Wilfred Wolf
son, Bernard Wolfson and Monroe Zal-
kind. The members were entertained at
a smoker by the PLEDGES on Saturday
evening last at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Jacob, $40 Lyndale avenue south. The
fraternity will entertain at an informal
dancing party on Saturday evening,
February 9Th, at Ma1colm's Studio in
honor of the PLEDGES.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
DECEASED.
Mrs. Isidore Friedman.

Mrs. Clara Van Baalen Friedman, 615
East 18th street, died on Thursday, Janu-
airy 30th, at the Northwestern hospital.
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence on Friday. Burial was at the O.
B. A. cemetery. Surviving her beside
her husband are two sons, Abe Gold
berg of St. Paul, and William L. of this
city, one sister, Mrs. M. Goldman, and
Miss Madeline Friedman.
David Bernstein
Mr. David S. Bernstein, formerly of
Saltwater, Minn a resident of this city
for the past three years, passed away at
the family residence at 632 Elwood ave-
nue., on Friday January 31st. Inter-
ment was at the O. B. A. cemetery at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
With the Boys in and Out of the Service

Mr. Charles M. Bank, III Highland
avenue, recently received his honorable
discharge from Camp Grant, III. Before
returning home, he will visit in New
York and Des Moines.
Corporal AL E. Bernstein of the
Fourth Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun Bat
talon has returned from overseas to his
home at 632 Elwood avenue.
Mr.. Harry Goldenberg of Chisholm,
Mimi, who was attached to the Second
Anti-Aircraft Battalion France, has re-
turned from Camp Dodge, where he
secured his honorable discharge. He
will visit with relatives in the city before
returning to his home.
Mr. Alfred Freudenfeld has returned
from overseas. He received his honor
able discharge at Camp Dodge.
Mr.. Philip Sachs, l07 Highland ave-
nue., who was attached to Headquarters
Company near Paris, has arrived from
France, and is now stationed at Camp
Mills.
Mr.. Joe Kaplan, 80l Irving avenue
north, who recently arrived from France
where he was attached to the heavy ar
til1ery of the 10th Division, came home
from Camp Dodge, where he obtained
his honorable discharge.
Mr.. Dave Bloom, who was with the
337th Field Artillery of the 88th Divi-
sion, arrived home Saturday from
Camp Dodge.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
University Zionist Society.

The University Zionist Society organ
lied but year ago, has done such good
work in the study and the propaganda
of Zionism, that it was awarded the Ma
than Straus Cup, offered to the Inter
collegiate Zionist Society performing the
most effective in the Zionistic cause.
The honor awarded to the Minnesota
section was largely due to the efforts
and able leadership of DR.. Sol Fineman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
February 7, 1919

Iowa. and Chicago. Twenty guests
were present. Music and dancing fur
nished the evenings entertainment. A
buffet lunch was served.
Miss Idell Stein and Miss Bess
Deutsch were hostesses to thirty-fve
guests at musical entertainment on
Saturday evening, January 18th, in honor
of Miss Sophie Goodman of Waconia,
Mimi, whose marriage to Mr.. w. Spiro
took place on Sunday, February End.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
370o

It is the purpose of the society this year
to carry on" the good work SO we'll
begun, and to this effect an all Univer-
sity Get-together for Jewish students
will be given on Saturday evening at 8
P. M. at Shevlin hall All Alumni and
their friends interested in Zionism are
invited. DR.. G. J. Gordon will officially
present the Straus Cup to the society,
and after short program, there will
ICnntinuod on Pare 222l
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
NOTES.
DR.. Todd to Address Council.

DR.. Todd to Address Council.
The monthly evening meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women will be held
on Monday evening, February 10th, at
Sis at the Lagoon hall DR.. A. J. Todd,
professor of sociology at the University,
will speak on Lincoln, the Commoner."
The meeting is open to all interested.
Change of date or other changes will be
announced in the newspapers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

80 on Sunday. Surviving him is his
wife, two sons, Alex E. and Louis B. and
four daughters, Minnie and Faye and
Mrs. Herman Liss and Mrs. Harry
Kiefer, all of this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs Herman Sternberg, 274O
Humboldt avenue south, announce the
birth of daughter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15
PHILATHEA CLASS
BANQUETS BARRACKS

AS a result of the contest between
the Philathea and Baraca classes, in
which the young men won, the Bara-
cas- were banqueted by the young la
dies Friday evening in the parlors of
the Epworth M. E. church. The room
was tastefully decorated with blue and
white, the class colors, and the sump-
tious menu was served by Miss Aman-
da label, Miss Eliza Barr, Miss Mil
dred Noltimier, and Miss Hazel Nc
Bride. There were As present, three
Of whom being invited guests. Miss
Lillian Ford, acting as toast mistress,
read an original poem written for the
occasion, after which a large num-
ber Of the boys and girls were given
toasts, to WHICH they all responded
in humorous and able manner. Rom
aid Wright gave reading and rem
dered solo, both of which greatly
pleased the company. Miss Marie
Wilds rendered a cello solo that was
we'll received. DR.. Zimmerman, the
teacher of the Baraca class gave a
toast to the Philatheas in behalf of the
Baracas, to which response was made
by Mrs. J. S. Wilds, in behalf of the
Philatheas, of which, she is teacher.
The affair was an occasion of feast
and fun, and will doubtless be repeat
ed when the girls a year hence, will
turn the tables, and the boys will
have to foot the bill, and be the ca
terers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15
CONCERNING DEATH
OF ROSE LAWRY

Coroner Holberg returned from the
Lawry farm last night where he had
been to investigate the death of the
late Rose Lawry. A coroner's jury
consisting Of E. H. Hunter, Peter
Clancy and Hans Harstad was en-
panelled by the coroner and after
looking over the matter brought in a
verdict "that the deceased came to
her death through natural causes" :"
DR.. Lang, Of Sanborn, who was called
up there, stated that it was his belief
that the deceased died from heart
failure. 1t seems that party by the
name of Hunter is the renter on the
Lawry farm and Rose Lawry had been
living by herself in the. house on the
old homestead about sixty rods from
the Hunter home. Last Friday night
Mrs. Hunter had been over visiting
Rose Lawry and left there about nine
o'clock that night. This was the last
anyone saw the deceased. On Satur-
day she was not seen at all and the
Hunters did not think anything of that
as Miss Lawry was in the habit of
coming and going without saying any,
thing Saturday night Mrs. Sam Aan-
udlll WcuC up CIlcIc dIu dSkcU CIlc
Hunters if they had seen Rose but
they replied that they had not seen
her that day. Then Mrs. Aandahl and
the Hunters went over to the house
to find out. The front door was
locked but the back door was unlocked.
Not finding Rose downstairs they went
upstairs and found her lying dead in
bed, apparently dying from sudden
heart failure, as there were no evil
dence of violence or anything else
she had just gone to sleep never to
awake. These are the facts discover
ed by the investigating coroner and
jury and is the opinion of the physi-
clan who went up there after being
called. It was a sad ending of this
life that passed away alone without a
soul to administer to her wants.
The time for the funeral had not
been set up to the time of going to
press as the relatives were waiting
for brother to arrive from the west
to attend the funeral.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15

The, P: E. O. Sisterhood met at the
home Of Mrs. G. w. Hanna Monday
evening, it being the annual Mothers
Day Party. Each P. E. O. brought a
mother as her guest and it was a real
mothers party. The rooms were dec
grated in yellow and white with gay
butterflies. Mrs. Jeffrey read "The
Origin o. Mothers Day" and each P.
p. 0: read tribute to mother. Miss
Amidon sang two selections. After
the program all marched around and
picked flowers that had been placed in
different parts of the rooms. After
the flower game came the game of
letters. Mrs. G. C. Mudgett received
the prize in this game. Refreshments
were served from small tables. Mrs.
W. H. Pray and Miss Amidon assisted
Mrs. Hanna. The party was a most
enjoyable affair and those present had
a delightful time with their hostess of
the evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15
UNTIMELY DEATH
OF CARL A. NACEI

The people of Valley City today re-
gret exceedingly to learn that one of
our most respected citizens, Carl A..
Nagel is dead. Mr.. Nagel, in fit of
temporary arrangement of mind, cut
his throat with a razor. Mr.. Nagel
for a long time has been afflicted with
poor health suffering from heart trou-
BILE. In addition to that on their way
out to Long Beach, CAL, last October,
they all contracted influenza and were
forced to get off at Oakland where
they were laid up for three weeks.
They returned to Valley City in
March. Mr.. Nagel had not been we'll
since, in fact his doctor had told him
that on account of his heart trouble
he might not live more than two years
at the outside. This and the "flu"
caused him to worry very much and
his final taking away was undoubtedly
due to this worry and a temporary de-
rangement of mind. Carl A. was a
fine man, always pleasant and cheer
full, and up to his recent illness was
considered one of our brightest citi-
zens. He had lived here for 80 years
and during this time had made in
numefaDle 1rlendS VINO regret MS de-
mise. He leaves a wife, one girl five
and one-half years, a son three and
little girl about one and one-half years
old. His only living relative in the
Nagel family is Julius H. Nagel. In
the passing of Mr.. Nagel the Times
Record feels that Valley City has lost
a good citizen. His passing away is
due to sickness and no other cause and
those of his relatives who are left to
mourn for him should bear this in
mind. Their affliction is heavy one
to bear, but we trust that their hearts
will be ightened as time goes by and
that the one who has gone before has
only gone ahead to prepare the way
for their later coming.
Carl A. NageI died about 10;30 As
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15
THE new FIBRE
COMPANY JUBAANT

We dropped into the Fibre COM
pany's office this morning and were
pleased to find the Fibre Company in
a very optimistic frame of mind since
these recent rains. They report this
weather quite ideal for the coming
crop of hemp. Many farmers who
had planned to sow larger acreage
of wheat, now realize that the season
for sowing wheat is about over, and
they are left with many acres of their
best land which they are now sowing
to hemp.
With local market and. a guaran-
teed price for the crop, this appeals
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15
NORMAL ALUMNI
BUY VICTORY BOND

The State Normal School Alumni
have been saving in the past and now
that they have accumulated nice
little fund they thought that to buy
Victory Loan Bonds was as good an
investment as could be made, so
Thursday the executive board of this
association authorized the purchase
Of one thousand dollar Victory Bond.
This is showing the right kind of
spirit as well as putting the money in
good, safe place. Burl Carr is pres
ident of this association, Anna Cook is
secretary and E. C. Hilborn is the
treasurer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15
to us as fine thing for the farmers of
Barnes County.

20 US as 4 Hne Cnlng 1Or Cne farmers OIL
Barnes County.
The company is rushing their plans
to completion, and several local par
ties are figuring on the contract.
The main building will be construct
ed of concrete and this material is now
on the way. They have their storage
house ready for this, and active work
on the building will begin as soon as
the grading can be done. Practically
all of the machinery used in a plant
of this kind is made to order. This
work is now under way in St. Paul by
mechanical engineer of national rep
utation, who is supervising this part
of the work.
This mill will be the best equipped,
and will have the largest capacity of
any mill now operating in this coun-
try.
The site which was recently pur-
chased from the Northern Pacific
Railway Co., comprises over 16 acres
which will allow for plenty of room
for the mill buildings and large
stack yard for the hemp.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15
The price of admission to the ORGAN

Inc price of admission to the organ
recital to be given the evening of MAY
18th at the Congregational church
has been fixed at SO cents per ticket.
This is very reasonable price for a
program of such merit as will be
given. Besides the musical program
which is full of good things, Miss
Johnson of our city schools has very
kindly consented to give some read
lngs. You cannot afford to miss this
opportunity for enjoying yourself and
at the same time help the work Of the
church. Only 80 cents. Be sure to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-05-15

near as can be learned. He came down
town this morning to buy some meat
and after returning played with the
children and seemed to be cheerful
A few minutes after he said to his
wife that he had to 60 to the toilet
and that was the last he was seen
alive, until after waiting long time
tor his return and his not coming
back, his wife discovered his lifeless
body. The coroner was notified, and
took the body to the Holberg under
taking parlors. Funeral arrangements
will be made later. The deceased was
member Of the Yeoman ledge.