davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-12
Their Delegation Believes
Compromise May Be Wrung
From Allies.
BICKERING TO BE LONG
ENJOYS Insist Negotiations
Cannot Be Concluded Be-
fore End of June.
By LAURENCE HILLS.
Star Correspondent o. The suy.

Copyright. 1919; oil rights reserved.
PARIS. May 1.-THE German peace
delegation, having digested the terms
or the treaty. believes that compro-
m!ses may be wrung from the allied
and associated Powers and insists that
II will be impossible for negotiations
TO be concluded before the last OF
June at the earliest. The Germans, in
their argument along this line, lay
stress on the following points:
L IRST-The present German Gov
ernment cannot afford TO sign the
treaty and will resign IL no other al
tentative is offered
CECOND-A new government might
~ sign the treaty If the people so di-
rected. but the provisions OF the
treaty never will be carried out.
THIRD-The treaty is not In ac-
cordanCe with the fourteen points
OF President Wilson and therefore
violates the contract made at the
time the armistice was signed
EOURTH-The treaty Is tire work
of Great Britain. which forced
President Wilson to give up his prin-
cSles. emphasized the reparatons
plan. the economic measures and par
ticularly the seizure of the colonies.
which. the Germans say. are annexed
despite the mandate OF the League OF
Nations.
Z lFTH-The Germans need 10000
men to maintain order In Berlin
alone, and that consequently Premier
Lloyd Georges army plan OF 10O,O 900
is impossible.
IL is believed that tomorrow will see
some definite move on tho part of the
delegation. outside the exchange of
notes. In all their meetings since the
treaty was delivered to them the Ger
mans have been seeking a method Of
retreating TO Berlin without destroying
the chances of their returning AL
though talk OF Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau leaving Versailles continues II
Is not believed that he will return to
Berlin--at least not at once-because
some OF the German commissioners have
departed for home. and undoubtedly
were instructed on their mission
One big question is. how far will the
Germans succeed in forcing the Big
Four to a compromise through the
threat of an ultimatum to leave the
treaty unsigned? The Germans insist
that II VIII he useless for them to re-
main at Versailles unless they can have
oral exchanges OF views with the Allies.
In authoritative quarters 1t is asserted
that the Big Four have seen no reason
thus far for changing their decision re-
quiring all exchanges TO be In writing.
Since the Germans have opened their
negotiations In writing. II is believed
here. despite their threats and protests,
that they will continue TO do 30
The sun., 1919-05-12
NATION TO GET REAL
WHEAT BREAD AGAIN
Labelling Provisions Are Or
dered by Government.
Special Despatch TO THE suN.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE American
public is to get real wheat bread once
more.
Announcement is made by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture that the provisions
OF the food and drug act in regard to
labelling are to be applied to bread
again, and this means that only the
white pure wheat loaf can be labelled as
bread.
During the war substitutes were en-
forced and the food and drug act pro-
visions were waived. but the Depart
ment has determined on a campaign OF
enforcement that will bring back to the
American table the familiar white loaf.
Under the regulations any product
now sold under or labelled with the un-
modified term bread" must be prepared
from wheat -four. II wheat flour sub
stitutes are used their presence must be
clearly stated on the label. The same
principle applies to crackers, and it's
abuse win subject the baker to action by
Federal inspectors for misbrandinR.
Before the war the term bread" was
understood to mean bread made from or
dinary wheat -four. During the war II
might have meant almost anything on
which to spread butter or its substitutes.
The sun., 1919-05-12
MOURNS
LOSS IN EAST MOST
Taking of Silesia Deeply
GrieUes Them.

CoBLENz. May 10 (delayed). - The
Germans in the American occupied area
are not only mentally stunned by what
they consider the severity OF the peace
terms. the summary OF which has ap-
peared in German newspapers, but civil
ians generally view them with profound
dismay. The Germans of Coblenz ap-
pear to feel the loss OF Silesia more than
anything else and exhibit more concern
over the eastern frontier than the occu-
patton OF the Rhineland for the next five
to fifteen years,
Reports on the attitude of civilians in
the various parts OF the American area
regarding the peace terms have been re-
celved at the headquarters of the Third
Army since Thursday when the army
intelligence summary said
"Never until to-day has the enormity
OF the nations crimes seemed apparent
10 the Rhineland population. Prepared
though they may have been for the pun
ishment meted out, the Germans never
theless plainly portrayed their dismay
upon the publication OF the peace terms. +"
The sun., 1919-05-12
BANK STRIKERS oBDURATE.
Paris Employees Demand Settle
ment Before Going TO Work.

PARIS, May 1.-THE bankers of Paris.
after a meeting last night TO consider n
strike of the employees OF banking IN
stitutions notified NJ Colliard. the Min
lister of Labor, that they had never re-
fused to recognize the employees union
and that they invited the strikers 10 re-
sumo work. after which a joint delega-
tion OF employers and employees would
examine the claims OF the latter.
The employees's union has made a
counter proposal through the Labor
Minister, insisting that a delegation Of
their own shall submit their claims 70
the employers before work Is resumed
The sun., 1919-05-12
Would Hit Soldiers Hard
if Smoke Fund Stopped

"WE would now be as aston
ished not to get any more
gifts from THE SUN Tobacco
Fund as we should be if our own
relatives stopped sending us
things because the war is over"
writes one soldier.
Another soldier whose letter is
printed on page IL gives rea-
sons why every donor has not re-
ceived personal acknowledgment
from a beneficiary.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connec-
tion with any other fund, organi-
zation or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-05-12
GERMANY STAGGERED AT PRICE SHE MUST PAY FOR PEACE
NATION IN FURY DENOUNCES TERMS AS VERDICT OF DEATH
FOCH TORETURN TO THE FRONT; GERMANS SEND NEW MOTT
One Busy Bird for
Austrian Escutcheon

ZURICH, May 1.-THE Ger
man Austrian Government
has introduced in Parliament a
bill for an alteration in the Aus
trian escutcheon, says Vienna
message.
Henceforth the eagle will be
single instead of double headed.
The bird will bear a crown and
hold in one claw a scythe, as an
emblem of agriculture, and in the
other hammer, as an emblem Of
industry.
The sun., 1919-05-12
Indians Ravased by Grip.

PORT ARTHUR. Ont. May lin
fuenza has caused the death Of one
eighth OF the Indian population OF 1900
in this district. according to a report
received here to-day from Indian Agent
Brown. During the epidemic entire fam
lilies were taken III and. unable TO sum-
mon aid. starved to death
The sun., 1919-05-12
Dutch Disagree ON Treaty.

AMSTERDAM. May 1.-THE comment
of Dutch newspapers on the peace treaty
is generally upfavorable, the HandcIs-
bIad calling it "a crime against Ger
many and above all against humanity. "
The NisuW Rotterddmsche Courdnt I
says THE treaty does not end the war :
II continues It forever"
The sun., 1919-05-12
NORWAY HAS INDEMNITY BILL

LONDON, May IA wireless despatch
from. Christiania states that the Foreign
Minister has sent request to the.Peace
Conference at Paris seeking an indem-
nifty from Germany for Norwegian yes
sells sunk by Germany during the war.
The sun., 1919-05-12

Invitation reservations now being ac-
Amsterdam Roof next Sunday at 9.-Adr.
The sun., 1919-05-12

Con tinued on sirth Page,
The sun., 1919-05-12

Continued on siSth PG9e.
The sun., 1919-05-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy, probably light rain to-day;
tomorrow partly cloudy.
Highest temperature yesterday. q; loves. "A
Detailed weather reports on editorial page "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20

Season in and season u the cape
f1ourishes in undiminished popularity.
1t is o often that a CONSPICUOUS
fashion such as this, which quickly
attained universal favor, survives for
a single season, much less for the
four we'll rounded ones which the
cape already has to it's credit. as it
enters on the fall season with a follow
ing as enthusiastic as ever.
There are capes long and short,
capes slim and straight or draped in
voluminous folds, three tered capes,
reversible capes. capes in striking
combinations of two materials in one
color or Of two colors in the same
material, curious and interesting
capes of si1ken stuffs, thick and woolly
capes and cobwebby sketches Of capes
in georgette or tulle boldly accented
with fur
The evening cape. however, of rich
and costly materials is the wrap
which is most interesting just now.
for it is a bit too early to get very
excited about a heavy fall cape for
day wear. The evenings are too
chilly nowadays for a mere scarf and
so some sort Of a wrap is imperative
and the gorgeous ~brocades.. satins and
chiffons are just the right thing.
g Here is a fascinating and striking
cape of gold ia bric trimmed with
long fronds of green ostrich. It is
lined with turquoise blue chiffon
which makes it light in weight and
therefore just the wrap for cool fall
evenings. This seems to be the season
for brocades for milady wears bro
caded gowns, capes, and even slippers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20

Mrs. K. c. Hunter, AIS North Fifth
street. and Mrs. Robert Thompson,
have gone to Thompson to visit
friends. Mrs: Thompson moved to
Grand Forks recently from Thomp-
son.
Mrs. L. NJ. Lerberg of Devon, Mont,
has returned to her home after pass
ing several months in the city as the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
O%nneland, 40 Cottonwood street.
Miss Vivian Jarvis of Cleveland,
Ohio, who has been visiting friends in
this city and East Grand Forks, ex-
poets to leave Sunday for Minneapo-
lis, where she will visit before going
on to Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Small, accom-
named by their SON., William, and
their two daughters, motored to
Grafton Tuesday and spent the day
with friends. They returned last eve
ming. =
Mrs. c. E. Lazier, $40 Belmont Ave-,
has gone to Glenwood, MIMI, where
she expects to visit until the first of
September with her mother, Mrs. T.
A. Bentru.
Miss Mary Frederickson arrived in
Grand Forks Tuesday from Camp
Lewis, Wash, after several months
duty in Red Cross service. Miss
Frederickson, who was formerly sup
erintendent Of nurses at st. Michael's
hospital, will remain here for about
ten days en- route to her home at
Sibley, Ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MAY HOLD TRACTOR
SHOW HERE SOON

AS special delegate from the Com
mercial club, Casper Olson left last
night for Aberdeen, S.. ID, to attend
the Northwestern Tractor show which
will be held there this week. Mr..
olson Is manager Of the local branch
OF the Avery company and it is pos
sioie that through the Commercial
club steps will be taken to establish
q tractor show in Grand Forks the
latter part Of September or the first
part of October.
The holding of a tractor show here
Is one of the projects recommended
by c. w. Graves. secretary Of the club,
IN making his report, as similar shows
nav Deer put on in many cities in
the state. Over twenty-five tractor
makers are represented by the local
dealers and it is believed that a fine
display of machinery could be secured
for the show If held here.
1t is probable hat the matter will
be discussed at the Commercial club
meeting on Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
and daughters, Marion and Helen,
and their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Johnston of st. Paul. left this morn
ing by motor for Winnipeg, where
they will visit. for several days as
guests Of Mr.. McDonald's parents.
Last evening Mrs. Ralph Lynch.
200 Reeves avenue, entertained q
small company of friends at a porch
party in compliment to Mrs. Johnston.
X X \
Miss Pearl Humble has issued in
vitations for a miscellaneous shower
to be given at her home this evening
in honor of Miss Stella Gravelle who
is to be a bride Of Sunday, August "a.
Guests will include about eighteen girl
friends of the bride-elect.
n @
Miss Glenna Johnson returned the
fore part of the week from Leeds,
N. D.. where she has visited friends
for a couple of weeks. Miss johnson
also visited at Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Norman, 1873

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Norman, 1873
Reeves avenue, returned Tuesday
afternoon from Lake Bemidji, where
they have spent the summer. Ac-
companying them were their daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Norman, and her guest,
Miss Josephine Lynch, and Miss
Maude Sticklemeyer, who has also
been a guest at the Norman cottage.
X X
Mrs. j. B. Cooley left this afternoon
by motor for Detroit, MINI. She was
accompanied by her sister. Mrs. G. w:
Moses and two children Of Bismarck
and Mrs. M. w. Hansen and Mrs.
Franz Rickaby Of Grand Forks. They
plan to make stops at Bemidji and
Itasca park and at Detroit will meet
Mr.. Moses.
% X =
Mrs. G.. H. Seebart Of Emerald an
ounce the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Grace Seebart to j. A.
Vlasin of Walford, N. D. The we'd
ding is to take place at Emerald
September 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
JIMMY COON SAVES MIR. PoRcUP1NE..

1t was very funny to see Uncle Pore
upine unroll himself from the ball he
had rolled himself up into. Tommy
Fisher was watching Mr.. Porcupine.
and Jimmy Coon was watching both
Uncle Porcupine and Tommy Fisher.
This was hard to do for they were
not in the same place. Uncle Porcu-
Tommy Fisher was crouched ready
to spring.
Teddy Possum was SO excited that,
he stopped swinging by his long tail.
Teddy was enjoying this adventure
very much for he was high up in
the tree out Of the way Of all harm.
Peter, Rabbit wasn't looking at all,
eyes shut-and you know Just how
it is when you shut your eyes for a
long time, you just take a little nap.
So Peter was fast asleep, for what Is
the use of shutting your eyes II you
don't go to sleep?
Tommy Fisher looked like q huge
black cat. just as q q looks when
would have called Uncle Porcupine a
bird. Far from it!
After a little, Mr.. Porcupine en-
tirely unrolled himself. And Just as
he did, his soft neck became ex-
posed, and at that cry minute Tom
my Fisher jumped. That bad. mean
Tommy FISHER! He thought he
could pounce on Mr.. Porcupine's
supper.
That would have been the end Of
the poor Mir. Porcupine IL 1t had not
been for the brave Jimmy Coon. j
II you had been there to zee. you
would have thought that Jimmy Coon
jumped at the Same minute Tommy
Fisher jumped. And jimmy Coon ID
little black hands and he hit Tommy
Fisher sqnarely in the middle and he
boxed his ears well and made him
fall In q heap on the pine needles.
Wasn't that brave Of Jimmy Coon7
Tommy Fisher didn't expect anything
of the kind and It was 30 unexpected
that he thought tt must ct least b .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20

The Princess ChaunkaA Champ-Pu-
lock, a .fullblooded Cherokee Innian
from Seyquah county, Oklahoma, ia
in New York studying music.
Il am having my voice trained"
she says, Ito show the world that real
Indians these days are going IN for
culture. In our tribe which consists
of about $4,000 people, the uneducat-
ed man or m is the exception.
Many of our men are college gradu-
ates and are in good standing both in
the professional and business circles
The princess first went on the con-
cert stage when asked to sing for
some soldiers in camp. She is proud
of her part in the wal and also of the
fact that the Oklahoma Indians sent
$3.50 men to the war ali of whom
were volunteers. Her two brothers
who went overseas never came back.
They were used a scouts, being adj
apted by natural instinct for such
work.
a long line of chiefs. Her father,
Boone Chambers, was ruler Of his
tribe. and her grandfather, Red Cloud
Brewer, was also a chief.
She was born in Seyquah county,
Oklahoma, twenty-seven years ago
and educated at St. Agnes Academy.
Memphis, Tenn. She spoke no Eng
fish until she was twelve years, old
For the last three years she has stud
led music under Laurent Chevaux and
h is now in New York for further
training. She expects to complete her
studies in Europe. Her voice is a
fine dramatic soprano.
When speakingsof her vast lands in
the west gthe princess said. THE IN
dams worship the memory OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt and in his lifetime
they adored the a He is the only
president who ever gave us a square
deal. He arranged that we should
pay no taxes on our land-that which
fell as our portion when statehood
came in-for twenty-one years."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
Russian Conditions
Revealed by Nurse

A startling picture Of. conditions in
the Russian Caucasian mountains is
drawn in q letter just received in
Washington from an American Red
Cross nurse, Serving in Armenia and
Syria, Miss Blanche Know, who re-,
veals a death rate at one place of two
hundred daily in a refugee population
of $4,000.
AT Alexandropol, in Russian Asia,
which extends in a long finger Of
land between the Black and Caspian
seas" writes Miss Know, "the people
are dying of starvation, ~dysentcry and
typhus. Part of the town was blown
the refugees, over 10000, swarm over
the ruins. Two hundred die every
day. 4 never imagined such desola-
ton and misery. The refugees walk
and crawl over the muddy, filthy
streets. blind with starvation, while
those who car see go with their eyes
glued to the ground hoping to find a
the cemetery for roots of grass to
gnaw."
Conditions are improving, however.
Miss know continues, describing an
orphanage. sheltering. 700 children
and a new hospital in which CT chill
dren are being treated. 1'You should
see these little waits thrive on their
pOuHu OF DreGQ II their DOWl or
soup made of rice, water and oil" sh.
adds.
Miss Know also tells of the death
of an American girl, a martyr for hui
mainly.
1T is just a week today since one
of our Red Cross nurses, Edith Win
chest of Philadelphia, died Of typhus,"
h writes. She was buried in the
Armenian cemetery among the flower
ing IOCl1StS. with ma inSfip SNOW
crowned Mount Ararat looking down
on the new grave of an American
who CAV her life for the Armenians."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
What To Use And Apoid
On Faces That Perspire

SKIN. to be healthy, must breathe. It
Also Jus perspire-must expel, through
the pores, its share Of the body's waste
clog the pores, interfering both with
elimination and breathing, especially
curing the heated period. IL more wom-
en- Understood this. there would be few
would use ordinary mercolized WAY I IN.
stead OF cosmetics they would have
nesithy compilations. This remarkable
s sisn equally absorbs a bad skin,
1rssher. Younger under-skin is permit
ted to breathe n to show itself. Tho
EXQUISITE new complexion Eradualiy
peeps out. 1ne free from any appearance
Obtain an ounce Of mercolised wax
from your druggist and try it. AppV
nt,sntiy \ = cold cream for a week or
nothing quite so good for an over-res'
tanned or freckled face.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20

New York. Aug. 2o.-Announce-
.ment has been made Of the marriage
of Janet Beecher, the actress, who
war Mrs. Martha Wyndham Guggen-
heimer n a sister Of Olive Wynd-
ham. h actress, to DR.. Richard
Horace Hoffman Of 1887 Madison ave-
nue City Clerk p. ]. Scully per-
formed the ceremony in the MARRIAGE
license bureau. Mrs. Hoffman, who
Is the daughter Of Mrs. o. j. Wynd-
ham. was divorced from her first
husband, Harry N. Guggenheimer, at
White Plains on March. 81 Of this
year.
Mrs. Hoffman appeared in 'The
Woman in Room 13" and '.The Ac-
complies" and also played the leading
role in the Belasco production, vThe
Purple Road" in 1919. It was in
1913 that she met her first husband,
who was the son Of MIRA. Randolph
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20

Mrs. Steve McKinnan and two little
children, OF Miles City, Mont, who
have been guests at the home of Mrs.
McKinnan's mother. Mrs. John Din
ME. 302 North Fifth street. expect
to leave Saturday morning for Maple
ton, N. D., where they will visit for
Il time as guests Of Mr.. Mckinnan's
parents They also plan to stop at
Dickinson, N. D., before going on to
their home III Miles City.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. McISin-
a was guest of honor at an informal
party given at the home of Mrs. viii!
Morrow, Lewis Boulevard. Bridge
was played at two tables and guests
included friends Of Mrs. McKinnan.
DR.. and Mrs. r. +. Fletcher and two
children. 1901 Belmont avenue, re-
turned Tuesday evening after enjoy
ing an extended motor trip through
at a number of She lakes, including
Perham. where they remained for
several days at Grandview Heights.
They also made stops at Bemidji and
ltasca Park and from the latter point
motored to Minneapolis and st. Paul..
AT. st. Paul they were Joined by Mrs.
F1etcher's sister, Miss Clara Iddings,
them. Miss Iddings will remain for a
fortnight.
* X IL
Misses Helen Londergan and Pau
line Lazier have returned from Maple
Lake, where they have enjoyed an
outing of several weeks as guests of
Misses Lillian and Marion Bendeke at
their summer cottage.
x x X
President Thomas F. Kane and
Mrs. Kane, who have been visiting at
Detroit, Mich, Chicago, and a num-
Der of other eastern points, have re-
turned to their home at University
Place. They made the return trip from
Detroit by motor.
X X X
Mrs. Edward CNrren, 62O North
Sixth street. has received word from
her aunt, Mrs. F. C. Butler Of Wash
ington. D. c., to the effect that she is
now visiting Mrs. Currents parents at
Iidgerwood, N. d., and will come to
Grand Forks within a short time.
~ * X
Arthur Dinnie of Minneapolis is ex-
pected to come to Grand Forks the
latter part Of the week to remain for
several days as the guest of his
mother. Mrs. John Dinnie, North
Fifth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20
Woman Captain
S. a.. Visits Here

Captain Helga H. Ramsey. of the
Salvation Army, who has visited in
Grand Forks for several days as a
guest at the D. Mckenzie home, 201
Walnut street, left this morning for
Fosston, where she will remain for a
visit with relatives.
Captain Ramsey, who has just re-
turned from fifteen months service
overseas, has related some very in
teresting tales to local people, and
during her work in France has had
some noteworthy experiences. She
was a spectator When the well-known
Lieutenant Fred Hartman took his
fatal plunge to the ground in his air.
plane. In a number Of the noted bat
ties, Captain Ramsey was at the head
of Salvation Army canteens, just be-
hind the firing line, and her excellent
description Of the valor n bravery
displayed by the Allies is a subject
of much comment with local residents
who had the pleasure of making her
acquaintance.
Captain Ramsey, although quite a
young woman. is a capable n con-
scientious worker for the Salvation
Army, and is well worthy of the com-
mission which she holds in hat or
g~anization. She plans to join her
parents, at Detroit, Mimi, later in the
fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20

fall in . heap.
bear that had jumped for him.
Jimmy Coon hit him 30 hard that
his eyes were full Of tears so he
couldn't see a wink, and he just
Jumped up and An as fast ~ light
ming for home 4nd never looked be-
Teddy Possum laughed out loud,
and so did Uncle GULLY Porcuptne.
Jimmy Coon vas too sore from his
big jump and pounce on Tommy
Fisher to laugh much. because when
he hit Tommy Fisher It hurt his
shoulder.
But he did laugh when little Peter
Rabbit walked up and sAid What on
earth is the. matter" Nothing It
all. Peter Rabbit" laughed Jimmy
Coon, Keep your eyes open and wake
up and hear the birds stng!" rs
D--r- Mx- 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-20

Guggenheimer Of 923 Fifth venue
and of h late H.. Randolph Guggen-
heimer, first borough president Of
Manhattan.