davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-24
BAUER THINKS
GERMANS WILL
WIN NEXT WAR
Expresses Hope That Ger
!. many Will Rise Again
and Defeat Allies.

" Berlin. June s23. .-(By the Associ-
tAted Pfesss) DIR. Otto Bauer, pre-
mier, addresstng the German national
assembly atsWeimar today in refer
ence to the unconditional signature OF
the peace treaty, said that E'de-
feated nation was being violated
body and soul to the horror of the
world ,.
Let us sign, =, he continued, 'but
it e our hope to the last breath that.
this attempt against our honor may
ono, day recoil. against its authors,'ss Z
Dr. Bauer added that he assumed
the national assembly still authorized
the signature OF the treaty. upon
which there, were protests from the,
rightists.
Konstantine Fehrenbach, the presi-
dent of the assembly, said he hoped
the people would ,unitedly undertake
the great burdens imposed and CONS
mending athe unhappy fatherland to
a merciful Cod" g j.
The sitting was suspended for an
hour, after which itiwas announced
that the party leaders had agreed to
issue proclamation stating that the
nation expects the army and navy,
whoSe honor is chiefly. affected by the
treaty. to give an example Of self
denial and self sacrifice. and coz
operate In tho rebuilding of the
Efatherland." 81 g.$
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-24
COUNSEL FOR THE !.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE Is ]
HURr>BY AUTOMOBILE

Mount Clemens, Mich. June 24,-
Attorney Elliott q. Stevenson, coi,n-
SCI for the Chicago ,Dai1y Tribune, a.
1endant in a libel suit filed by Henry
Ford, was limping slightly when fe
came into court today. TO avoid an
other automobile Mr.. stevenson's car
was turned sharply into a ditch last
night and hN was badly shaken up.
Henry PlaAs, 2 reporter for tho De-
stand at adjournment Yesterday. re-
sumeds.the stand. He was cross-eI.
anined by Attorney. Alfred J, MUIR
phy. His testimony dealt With niobiN.
zation and recruiting Incidents in Des
trott IN June 1915. m
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-24
WALKED FLOOR
HALF THE NIGHT
SAYS TIM C0AN
Grand Forks Man Had Ner-
vous Indigestion-Tanlac
Ends Trouble.

IT believe in giving everything its
due and just want to say right now
can't praise Tanlac too much for
what it has done for me-" said James
Coan, or Tim" as he is familiarly
known to his many friends, living at
s2o South Third street, Grand Forks,
North Dakota while discussing the
medicine. recently. Mr.. Coan was
for many years on the Grand Forks
police force and is now employed at
the freight yards of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
.'Tanlac has relieved me Of case
of stomach trouble" he continued.
that had made life miserable for me
for ten years. No matter what I
would eat gas would form on my
stomach and keep me in agony for
hours and at times felt so bad that
I didn't much care whether lived or
not. My head would ache. SO bad
sometimes that it felt like it was
going to burst and would nearly go
blind with dizzy spells. I was so
nervous and miserable could hardly
sleep-would walk the floor half the
highland get up in the mornings all
worn-out.
IT had tried any number Of DIFF
ferent kinds of medicines with no re-
suits, but Tanlac certainly turned the
l11Ch. l. y1ldNC LdAcA S1A OOILlcS uOW
and have never felt better. in my life.
1 eat like. horse, never have any
trouble with my stomach, and have
gained eight pounds in weight. The
gas on my stomach used to get up
around my heart and almost cut of
my breath, but now I am never
troubled that way at all. I never
have a headache nor a dizzy spell any
more and my nerves are as steady as
a clock. L sleep fine at night, get up
in the mornings thoroughly rested
and it's much easier for me to do my
work. Tanlac, certainly is good stuff
and deserves all the praise that can
be given it."
The food people eat does~them alb
solutely no good unless they digest, it
When you suffer from indigestion pl
other forms Of stomach troubles the
food does. you harm instead of good
because food which is not digested
stays in the stomach and ferments
causing pains, swelling, gas on the
stomach, shortness of breath, bad
many other disagreeable symptoms
If this condition is permitted to rur
on for an indefinite period the entire
system becomes saturated with poi
sons and various complications art
apt to result. N
| Mr.. Coan's trouble was relieved by
Tanlac simply because it toned up hi!
vital organs and enabled him to di
gest his food properly. Y In fact tthert
is no portion Of the body that Is no
benefited by the helpful action o.
2ranlac, which begins it's work b,
stimulating the digestive and assimi
1ative organs thereby enfiching tn,
blood and lnvigorating the whole sys
| tenn. Next, it enables the weak worn
out stomach to thoroughly digest it,
food. permitting the nourishing ele
ments to be\ converted into blood
bone and muscle,
Tanlacy is sold in Grand Forks b.
tVold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-24
GERMANS BURN
FRENCH FLAGS.
SAYS REPORT
Peace Conference Officials
Believe This is Violation
of Arrnistice.

Paris. June 24.-word of the burn
ing of certain French battle nags BY
the Germans has been received here.
Peace conference opinion is appar-
emily unanimous that this is distinct
violation Of the peace treaty. 1t is
probable that a commission will be
appointed to consider taking action
in the matter.
Presumably the foregoing refers to
French battle flags taken by the Ger
mans in the war of 1901. Article
PAS of the peace treaty in the orig
inal draft stipulated that within six
months after the treaty should take
effect Germany must restore to
France the trophies, works Of art,
etc., carried from France by the
German authorities in the Franco
Prussian war, particularly the
French flags taken in the course of
the war of 1S70-71" ("
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-24
MINERS ARE WORRIED.

Deadwood, s. D.. June 24.-The
low price Of gold is worrying mining
men in the Black Hills and q petition
is being: circulated to urge congress
ITO do something about It,"
been any change in the price of gold,
according to local ) hnanciers and
miners. = More than 1000 signatures
have been attached to q petition which
is to- be sent to the South Dakota, con-
gressional delegation. The chief re-
quest is that the price for gold be in
creased from $2o.67 to $30..
During the war the gold industry
was hit hard because of : the higl,
prices paid for. silver copper and
other metals. Expert miners left the
gold districts because other. mining
companies were able to pay much
higher wages. It is claimed that ex-
ploration companies have refused to
j V - d. "a,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-24
To8BE given -H1EnAYs~

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June Engraved
memorial certificates bearing si1na-
lures Of Governor James is. Riack
ana Edward w. Hines. chaifman "A Of
the Kentucky council Of hationaf ffde-
tense, .e, are to be presented by thesco4n-
cl to the nearest Of kin OF ali Ken
lucky soldiers who lost their lives in
the world war.
The certificates Win recite that
the Kentucky council Of national de-
fense in profound appreciation Of
ine supreme sacrince Tor country ana
mankind, Offers this token Of erSn-
tude and sympathy 3 !.
The concluding paragraph quotes
stnis utterance OF Abraham Lincolns 8,
II pray that our Heavenly Father
may assuase the anguish Of your be-
reavement and, leave You only the
tenefished memory ~ the loved md
iost; :. and the solemn price that must
nee on the altar Of freedom
Ihe seals of Kentuckys ana Tho
sUntted 6fAteSywilf be q ISo6n n M go
v>
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-24
CLASSDAY AT
HIGH SCHOOL
Exercises Will be Held This
Evening; Commencement !,
Nv. Thursday.

Graduates of the Grand Forks high
school will hold their annual class
day exercises at o'clock this eve.
ming in the high school auditorium.
The following program will be
given: VA 49,. :. ,u
Class Song-viola Paulson.
Glass History. -
Encore for Above-Ditto.
Trowel Speech-Helen Lehman.
(Note: This trowel is a famous relic
OF antiquity. According to tradition. it
was first found by Principal Stebbins
when the. cornerstone of the new high
school was laid.)
Case of Too Much speed-seniors.
What We villa Senior.
Positively Our Last Song-Seniors.
The commencement exercises Of
the high school will be held next
Thursday morning in the auditorium
of the high school.
Names of the graduates will prob
ably be announced on the morning Of
commencement day, as w. c. Steb-
bins, principal Of the high school,
states that all have not completed
their examinations as yet.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-24

spend money for new work until q
price adjustment is made. The output
in the. Black Hills for, the past year
has been unusually small.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-24
SCHOOL MAN MOVES.

Plentywood. Mont. June 24.-F. L.
Houston, for the past eight years head
of the Plentywood schools. has ac-
cepted position in the Office of Nina
MacFarland. county superintendent Of
Roosevelt county. and has already en-
tered upon his duties at Mondak.
Mr.. Houston is classed as one of the
able school men of the state and has
had a world. Of experience in .educa-
1iGnaj affairs
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-24
SERMON WILL BE
DELIVERED FROM
BIG ARMY BALLOON

Columbus. Ohio. June 24.-Pending
sanction from the war department,
plans are being made by officials of
the Methodist Centenary for the de-
livering of a sermon by one of the
bishops from the decks of a huge
dirigible, the "A. which will arrive
here tomorrow from Akron. If plans
with the four army officers who are
in charge of the balloon and will de-
liver his sermon through large
meeaphOne
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-24
c Committee At Work
On Question OF The
Sinking OF Foe Shin,

Paris, June 24.-The council of
three has referred the question rela-
tive to the sinking of the German
fleet in Scapa Flow, to commission
of experts which will determine
whether the armistice conditions were
violated.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-24
ME1lORIAL NO RoosEYIT.

Chicago, June 24.-Twelfth street.
WAS marked of sths olficial ChicaKo
map today ana Roosevelt road" sub,
stftuted. the change followed action,
BY the city council which had d.,
cided to make the thoroA oAghSare5which
y beiMf tehuilt into 8 beaiSvard. Z
iileihefs1 iato tlie fcff1inef pfSsideit. s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
Divorce
Courts

leila A. Diltz asked the district
court for a divorce from Bradley
Di1tz to whom she was married II
years ago and whom she charges
with cruelty and nonsupport.
Walter Rubert was granted a d.
vorcc from Kate Rubert by Judge
Troup in divorce court on the
ground of abandonment. He was
ordered to pay her $4,000 alimony in
such payments as the two parties
to the suit may agree upon.
Charles Cooper was given a d.
vorce from Shiloh Cooper in divorce
court by Judge Day. He alleged
desertion.
Gertrude Howard declares in a
petition for divorce filed in district
court that her husband, Harry How
ard has beaten her and accused her
of inhdelity. She asks to have her
maiden name, Burke, restored to
her. ....
Anna Mutt was divorced from
Stephen Mutt and restored to her
maiden name, Paulsen, by Judge
Troup in divorce court. She charged
her husband with nonsupport.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10

sab1es for another woman Ito make
you JEALOUSY as well, you no doubt
would lose little time in getting a
divorce. You will enjoy seeing how
Constance Talmadge as Mollie
Thornhill. in "A Pair of Silk Stock
ings," solves the problem OF the
motor car and the sables at the
Muse theater today and Saturday.
Moon-You just can't make your
feet behave when you see Mabel
Normand jazz her way upstairs
from hotel scullery to the "Palais
de Danse," all in 90 syncopated min
utes. upstairs" is this stars latest
and funniest comedy, and is proving
big drawing card at the Moon. 1t
will continue on the screen at this
theater up to and including Satur-
day.
Empress-"The Unknown Love"
the photoplay attraction at the En-
press, is woman's play-glorihed
by beautiful sentiment. Reviewers
have said that Leonce Perret in this
big production far surpasses his no.
table achievement in Lafayette, We
Come"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
MAYOR OFOCDEN
IS DECORATED BY
KING OF BELGIUM
Ladies Band Greets Royal
Party at Depot; Queen En-
joying Western Scenery.

On Board King Albert's Train,
Oct. 9.-While taking a half-hour
automobile ride in Ogden Thurs
day evening, King Albert decorated
Mayor T. Samuel Browning. Mayor
Browning is a brother of John NJ.
Browning, the famous firearms in
ventor, who was decorated before
the war by King Albert, while the
Ogden man was attending celebra-
ton at Liege firearms plant. The
king and Queen Elizabeth met
other members Of the Browning
family and expressed regret that
John M. Browning was away from
the city at the time of their visit.
Several thousand people greeted
the king, queen and crown prince
on their arrival in Ogden at 7
O'Clock, and when they returned at
$50 o'clock from their ride, they
held an impromptu reception, re-
ceiving the greetings of the local
post of the American legion and the
Belgian relief committee.
The only ladies' band the king
and queen have heard in America
played at the depot, and each MEM
Der of the band was presented to the
king and queen.
Governor Boyle of Nevada and his
wife will board the special train at
Sparks and accompany the king and
queen to Reno, extending the greet
ings for the state of Nevada.
Praises 9lst Division Men.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. o.
Albert of Belgium, who came to Salt
Lake City with his queen and their
son, paid a tribute to the men of the
9lst division in what was said to
have been the lengthiest speech he
has made since he started on his
tour of the western part of the
United States.
II salute the men of the o1st," he
said, speaking in the Mormon tab
ernacle, where the royal party was
taken for a special organ recital.
II want the men of this famous
fighting division to know that they
have the gratitude of the Belgian ma
tion," he declared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
FLYERS MEET IN
N 0 RTH Platte
IN AERIAL DERBY
Captain Smith Pilots First
Plane to Reach Omaha From
West = Arrived Last
(, Night at 7;20.
CONTINUED From Page One,

official log of the trip, has traversec
1908 miles, and Captain Smith ha.
piloted "Bluebird" 1,460. Captain
Smith, however, holds the advantag.
of having traversed the hardest par
of the entire trip, while Lieut.. May
nard still has it to negotiate. TIL,
crossing of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains, west of Reno, New, is ad
mittedly the hardest part of the trip
Four planes from the west wer,
in the state last night, two of then
being held at ST. Paul and. one a
North Platte, ready for a hop of
this morning, and the other beine
"Bluebird," in Omaha. The others
all De-Haviland planes, piloted b.
Lieut.. E. c. keil and Maj. Car
Spatz, arrived late last night at St
Paul. Lieut.. R. S. Worthington i.
pilot of the plane at North Platte
The remaining members of the flight
were held at Cheyenne, Wyo., and
Rawlirs, Wyo.
Could Have Reached Chicago.
Captain Smith declared on his ar.
rival last night that he would have
been in Chicago instead of Omaha
had he been permitted to proceed
eastward from Salt Lake City
Wednesday afternoon after his ar
rival instead of being held there un.
til yesterday morning. He brought
his plane to the ground in the
Utah city at 2:36 Wednesday after
noon and was not permitted to pro-
coed eastward because the landing
field at Green River, Wyo., was not
in condition. After spending the en-
tire afternoon at that place the con-
troll station early yesterday morning
received authorization to eliminate
Green River from the list of con-
troll stations.
Had this authorization been re-
ceived Wednesday afternoon instead
of Thursday morning, barring acct
dents, l sure would have been in
Chicago instead of Omaha now" la
conically explained Captain Smith.
With the arrival of the three
planes from St. Paul early this
morning and the expected arrival of
at least seven more of the eastern
flight, bound for Mather field at
San Francisco, today, Omaha is
truly to become the center of the
country's aviation forces. Other
planes are expected also Saturday,
until all from both directions have
passed. As soon as the two flights
reach the Pacific and Atlantic coasts
they will retrace their flight until all
of the planes have returned to their
original starting points.
The round trip, according to the
government log book, will approx
mate $500 miles.
No money prizes are being Of
fered, the winning contestants, in
stead, being rewarded by promo
tons in the regular flying service of
the United States army.
Here 20 Minutes.
Lieutenant Maynard. spent about
40 minutes at Ak-Sar-Ben field dur
ing his visit here. During that time
he and his mechanician. w. E.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
New Metal Tickets
Placed on Sale for
Harvey Street Line

The new metal street car tickets
we're placed on sale for the first
time yesterday on the Harvey street
line.
""We have received only part OF
the enormous number ordered said
General Manager Smith, but will
put them on sale on all lines as
rapidly as we get them.
The tickets" are disks made oil
white metal. The disks for adults
are a little smaller than a l0-cen,
piece. And those for children:
fares are little larger.
Three small holes in the middle
of the CONS represent the letters
&C" and "B", the coin itslf making
the 20" ard the who!e 20. & c. B.
On one side of the coin is the name
of the company and on the other
Good for one city fare"
The coins will be used in place
of the present paper tickets and
will be dropped in the fare boxes
just like cash fares. Several million
of the disks have been ordered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10

Kline, were given lunch, and 40 gal
Ions of gasoline and two gallons OF
oil were put into the plane, He left
for St. Paul, Neb., at l:34:8.
Lieutenant Maynard and his me
chanician are accompanied on the
trip by German police dog.
"Trixie," secured by the lieutenant,
while he was on duty with the army
Of occupation in Germany and
which made the trip with him in
the Toronto international air derby.
The number of the plane in the
list of entries, No. 81. is painted in
large letters on the side as is also
the serial number, 24ll3. Across
the nose of the plane are painted
the words, Hello, Frisco" being
the place where the race was orig
inally scheduled to end, but which
has now been made the half way
point in the course.
Praises Omaha Field.
During his short stay in Omaha,
Lieutenant Maynard took occasion
to compliment the city on the class
of the Ak-Sar-Ben landing field.
1T is one of the best fields, outside
of Chicago, that have encountered
during the two days trip" was the
manner in which he expressed HIM
self with regard to the landing
place.
At the close of yesterdays flight
the flyers remaining in the race Of
the AZ starting from Mineola. and
the IS which left San Francisco
were strung out across the country,
most of them accounted for.
Two machines from the west, No.
50, piloted by Second Lieutenant
Hall. and another driven by Lieu
tenant Fuen, were missing last
night. At Rawlins. Wyo., it was
feared they were lost in the noun
tain snow storms.
The days flights were attended
by no fatal accidents. The first
days record was marred by three
fatalities.
Crashes in Snow.
The most serious of several acct
dents, nearly all of them of minor
nature, was the spectacular crash of
Lieut.. E. V. Wales plane No. IS,
from San Francisco, on Elk noun
tain, at Obert Pass, Wyo.. in heavy
snow storm. Pilot Wales was seri-
ously injured and was taken to
ranch house. His passenger, Sec
ond Lieut.. William Goldsborough,
was only slightly hurt.
While rain in the east and middle
west made landing fields soggy and
dangerous, resulting in a few minor
accidents, snow in the Rocky noun
tain region made flying difficult and
hazardous. The snow screened the
fields at Rawlins and Green River,
Wyo., and the latter early in the day
was eliminated from the control
stations, the flyers who left Salt
Lake City proceeding to Rawlins.
Besides No. "a, which fell in Lake
Erie, No. d, piloted by Major Mil
Ter, was reported out of the race be-
cause of engine trouble at Rock
Island, Ill. No. 48, driven by Lieut..
H. D. Smith, was. smashed at Rock
port, N. Y, and No. 50, piloted
by Lieut.. Robert Kauch, was said
to be out of the race when landing
at Coalville, Utah, because of the
snow storm. No. 50, driven by
Lieut.. Norman H. Langley, also was
reported damaged in a forced land
ing at Jacksonville, Pa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-10
GIRLS RESCUER
MAY have SHOT
HER ASSA|LANT
Council Bluffs Police Comb
City for Negro Who
Wednesday Night At
tackled Two Girls.

Two Council Bluffs women were
attacked Wednesday night by ne
gro. Both escaped injury, and it is
believed the negro received dan
gerous bulier wound when the sec
ond attack was frustrated. He is
now being sought by police and hun
dreds of others.
The first attack was upon Miss
Hazel Vanderpool, 20 years old, who
lives at the home OF Mrs. r. Fall
eoner, 707 South Seventh street. She
was on her way home about $3.50
o'clock and had reached Seventh
street and Sixth avenue when she
was suddenly confronted by tall,
broad shouldered negro wearing a
raincoat. He seized her roughly
and told her he would kill her if
she opened her mouth. Miss Van
derpool instantly began a struggle
with the man, screaming frantically
at the same time. A number of
people coming from the Scandina-
Wan Baptist church, within a blocks
distance, heard the girls screams.
Half a dozen or more men ran to
her aid and the negro released his
hold and fled before they could
reach him. Police officers on Broad
way, several blocks away, heard the
girls screams and ran in the direc
ton. They learned the story and
began searching for her assailant.
Makes Second Attack.
AT 1880, one hour later, Miss
Edna Held, 2l3 Fifteenth street, a
telephone operator, 10 years old, was
attacked by a negro, thought to be
the same man, at the alley in the
rear of 908 Third street, eight blocks
distant. The negro seized her by the
throat, completely stiffling her cries,
and was dragging her into the al
ley when Archie Epperson came to
her resche. Mr.. and Mrs. Epper-
son saw the attack from their bed
room window. Epperson grabbed
his revolver and ran into the back
yard, shouting at the negro as he
approached. The negro released the
girl and she began screaming. Ep-
person opened fire, emptying his
gun.
Epperson Is certain tht his sec
cnd shot struck the negro in the
stomach, as he clutched his stomach
and partially fell forward. The
negro then began firing at Epper-
son. Four steel-jacketed bullets
struck the Epperson house, pene-
trating the walls, and one narrowly
missing Mrs. Epperson as she stood
at the telephone calling the police.
Escapes From Police.
Ten minutes later, while officers
were securing the, neighborhood of
the assault. phone call came from
Mrs. R. w. Harrison, 628 Bluff
street, three or four blocks from
the scene Of the attack. She said
man, apparently a negro, was in the
yard in the rear of her house ap-
parently trying to find shelter in
some Of the outbuildings. When
police reached the locality they saw
a man walking slowly across the
street in the direction of the Hoag-
land Lumber company yards. He
refused to stop when ordered. and
the officers opened FIRE. He disap-
peared in the lumber yard, with Of
kcers in close pursuit, but in the
darkness he succeeded in eluding
them.
AS he entered the yard they saw
him throw away long tan-colored
raincoat of the same type as de-
scribed by the two young women:
II had a bullet hole in front and
was wet with blood.