davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
TREAT. Everett s.. 321 South Ninth Ave
nue.. Mount Vernon. N. y.
Returned TO Duty, Previously Reported Miss
ing In Action

RANSOM. William corpl. $40 East Twcn-
York
CREEGAN. Patrick pvt, 125 West Nine
tieth Street New York.
:, LEIGH. Samuel. pvt. 359 Bradford Street.
Brooklyn.
MARSH; Russell, pvt, 217 Merchant Ave
MUTTL. Vincent, pvt. 1884 Second Ave
nue.. New York
STACHEWICZ. Anthony pvt. 126 Spann
Street, Buffalo. NJ Y
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Casualty List

WAS H1NGTON, April 24.-The follow
ing casualties are reported by the command
ing general of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
hilled in action, three: died from
wounds, two; died of accident and other
causes twelve died of disease fourteen 4;
wounded severely. seven. wounded. degree
undeterm'ned. five: wounded slightly. sew
ehly-hVe missing in action five Total 1923
me casualties for army and Marine
Corps are 2S93
Army and Marine Casualties to Date
Reported
,-.,, April pa Total
I1: h:lleo ~ action ..:........ 35,003
)ied OF wounds, accidents and
disease and lost at sea % 4i2S1
w W oniaeo ..'.'.............. 81 POL 891
I'ilisS ~ isSiIN .'................ 6.510
IN III nanu5 OF enemy. .......... 25
Prisoners released and returned 504
Total. .....-................ 123 2S93l4
The list for New York City and vicinity
follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
An
Important
Letter

Editor, The Ne7v York Tribune.
Nea0 York CITY.
Dear Sir: I haue read ayith
much interest the preliminary
sketches Of AR. Frosf's stories
about the present German menace.
1 aQ0nt to say that in my otiuiou
they are splendid presentations of
oar present situation, and. as far
as | have gone. accurate and en-
hreN justified bp present coudi-
NoA,
The situation az This time calls
Tor last such q series Of articles az
W. froW hes sVrlFtea, and in
order 10 lHsHfe their accuracy IL
defa'I I seeaN be very siaa 10 90
eee' them sehea As has finished
'Aem and MAKE any maN eet,ee-
mons So''ieh fhe records Of mis- Of.
nee may lhsfifr The toider bub-
''ca''on these articles yeeeise the
greater the tnbiic service li,.
Frost has been abic 10 render.
>onrs oety truly,
FRANCIS p. GARTAN.
Alien Property Cusfodian.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
New York City and Vicinitv

Ne'o York City and Vicinity
Died From Accident and Other Causes
SIRENG. Private Louis August. 36t Avon
Wounded Severely
:, NASE1. Private Maynard Francis. 81
bfldse Street. Seneca Falls. NJ Y.
Wounded degree undetermined
r., NC kELIS. Private Clinton c.. $50 Fast
lwenty-tirst Street. Brooklyn.
Wounded Slightly
John, Captain Ernest. 443 Central poyL
West. Ncw York "''
GALLAGHER, Corporal James NJ 2oo
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

THE same piratical crew that sank the Lusi
tana and tried to make Belgium walk the
plank has hoisted the Jolly Roger and is clearing
decks for action against the world S commerce.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Germany's Revenge
is to Gas the Worlds Trade

'f1E ink was hardly dry on the armistice before
Germany had begun new war, substituting an
army OF economic piracy for the military
STANLEY FROST, in series Of fact6lled article.
IN he New York Tribune, beginning next Sunday. will
tell startling story of morally BANKRUPT Cermanv's
new plans tor world conquest
MIR. Frost has delved deeply into the past of Cer-
man business intrigue He has studied the methods nd
by the Berlin Government in helping their trade outnoss
everywhere throttle competition In5uable assistance
:" ePo7ng the material for these articles has been oeu
0Y the " an Trade Board and the office of the Tuted
of0fes Ahen Property Custodian. The articles hare
ofen submitted to both offices and Mey ha1e aDDro,cd
or publication all facts contained zchich fail zst;u the
scope Of their informotion Read the letter to the left,
hese articles will show
that Germanys organization for world noua,
through propaganda and business treaehery is still intact
and is beginning to operate,
that America is singled out for the first attack
and that it will take all our knowledge and slll to ward
off the coming attempt to dump German products :,
temptngly low prices our shores
Beaten in a standup fight, the German il retnyn,,e
to his pre-war policy of sending business Baekbeards
and Commercial Captain kidds to scutte trade comne,
ton wherever found Learn the true danger that
threatens. Read Mr. Frosts articles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
Subscription Rates and Number of
Votes Allowed For Payment

The following table shows the price Of the paper
as well as the number Of votes allowed on subscrip-
ton payments made to the Campaign department
during the campaign. All Old and New subscribers
Of the Morning. Evening or Sunday Herald making
any payment on subscription, in Arrears or in Ad-
vance. are entitled to votes according to the follow
ing schedule:
The Grand Forks Morning or Evening Herald BY
Carrier or Mail.
,fatc ~ Votes
2 years in advance. ........ 5000 900
1 year IN advance ....---..$ 500. .-..... 5000
8 months in advance. ..-....$ 2.6O........ $4,000
3 months in advance. .......S las. ..... 5000
The Morning, Evenfns and Sunday Herald will be
sold 1t the. following reduced price:
-.,~ Votes
2 years in advance. 916. 90. ...-.. 225, 900
1 year in advance. ........S 900. .....-- 100, 900
8 months in advance. ....--.$ $50. .....-- II. 700
8 months in advance. ..--S. s 2.25. .-.... 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
MINNESOTA AND -
R DAKOTA
UNDERWRITERS
MEETING TODAY

osakis. Mimi June Title thirty
fourth annual meeting of Minnesota
and North" Dakota Fire Underwriters
opened here today in joint session
with the twelfth annual meeting of
6thegAneient and honorable order Of
Blue Goose. The conventions opened
this morning with a, brief business
session which lasted until $3.50 a. m.
when adjournment was taken until
tomorrow. $500
The business sessions will be con-
fined to~brtef@ morning meetings and
the remainder Of the day will be taken
up with athletic contests. Tennis,
golf and casting tournaments started
this morning at 10 a. m. andmwill con-
tinue through tomorrow. when\ the
winners will be announced. =
! Wednesday will mark the big fish
ring contest of the convention. Al
sunrise each member of the associ-
alton is tosarm himself with fishing
tackle and al noon report to the Of
fetal, scorer. who will record-.the
catches. The catches will then be
turned over to. the kitchen depart
ment and the annual Fish Fry will
follow. The meetings will be de-
] clared closed after the trap shooting
1 contest which begins at Q p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
REB'ELSPLAN TO
PUT NICHOLAS
BACK ON THRONE
Trouble Exists Between
Revolutionists and
Royalists.

Niksich. Montenesfo, April 15.-via
Athens, May 6.-{By Mail)-This
town and the hills about are full of
revolutionists who are scheming to
put King Nicholas back on the throne
Of Montenegro. The ,Royalists and
Nationalist Of Montenegro do not
take kindly to the idea Of their little
country's. inclusion in the Juxo-elay
state.
The American doushboys who are
bringing American food into Monte
negro for the Food Mission and the
American Red Cross Balkan Commits.
sion are we'll liked and trusted by the
Montenegrtns who, suspect the motives
Of h troops Of other nations in the
country.
The Montenesrtn. however,, IL
much like the kentucky mountaineer
OF old. He dislikes intrusion Of any
sort and shots have been fired at the
numerous power stations which oper-
ate the cable tranway by which the
American food ie swunR through the
air from Cattaro to Cettinje. The in
stinct Of the Montenegrins to preserve
their a%loofness from the world dies
hard.
Hitherto American -four brought in
BY the Food Mission and the Red
Cross had to be .laboriously carried
over the Loochen road in oxcarts.
Recently, however. the Americans put
the line from Cattaro up to the top OF
the first pass In good order 50 that II
Is now used by the Red Cross for the
transport. Of its goods over the mrs,
and worst stage Of the journey.
Cettin3e recently was the scene Of a
revolution to put Nicholas back on the
throne and thereby prevent Monte
negro from becoming part Of thu
Jugo-Slav state. It wa failure be.
cause some Of Uncle Sans douGhboyl
marched up from -Cattaro and neither
side cared to tackle the Americans
The revolutionary force Of two hun.
dred and forty men and their women
laid down their arms and were put t.
work by the American Red Cross The
revolutiontsts including the women
are now unloading -four and food 70,
their starving relatives in the noun.
tains. The women are harder work.
ers than the men. During the wa,
they operated machine guns. carried
up ammunition and cooked for. thetl
fighters. Now that peace has come
they have reverted to their old dutie.
of burden carriers. !%"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
District En. 81.

win, include all towns in the fol-
lowing counties: cs>afivr. tTowner,
Rolette, Pierce. Ramsey. Benson. Mel.
son, Wells. Eddy. Foster. Griggs and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
TUBERCULOSIS ONE.
OF WORST ENEMIES

Atlantic. City, June 17.-Tubercu-
losis must be considered not only Is q
deadly scourge to be feared but also
as n Of our greatest economic
enemies. declared Walter g.. Ufford Of
Washington, before the annual meet
ing Of the National Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION here today. tst e.
..t "s sisk's ;sst1 be iald; s; III s,s:s !
poverty and dependency. Among the
various ills found in dependent fama-
lies none plays so big 4 part as tuber-
culosis. .,,
THE public ,must be. aroused to
grapple with the problem OF :tubercu-
losis al 1t now affects our civilian
population. on broad lines OF health
reconstruction. For this purpose, de-
partments of health everywhere
should, be charged with the control. of
tuberculosis as a contagious disease.
These departments should not only
be given legal authority to cope with
the problem but should be provided
also with the necessary funds to deal
with the disease, in its CONTAGIOUS
stages, as a menace to- the family and
the neighborhood."
Ina plea for health insurance, John
A. Lapp. former director Of the Ohio
health commission, pointed out that
there can be no solution Of the .tuber-
culosis problem among workinemen
without it..
Men cannot stop work long enough
to take treatment" he says, because.
as is we'll known, the great mass of
worktnsnen are living only a few
days or a few weeks away from ac-
tual want. Some means must be de-
vised to enable people to stop work
and to receive adequate medical treat
ment. There are only two possible
ways to do it,, one. through charity:
the other, through health insurance"
The public attitude toward tuber-
culosis must be changed" said Miss
Mary A. Meyers Of indianapolis.
Formerly the naasses Of pepoie
thought the disease wa hereditary
and that nothing could be done
about 1T. ~.
Now" she said, "due to educa-
tional work. there r few srownups
or children in the country who do not
know that tuberculosis is q prevent
able and durable disease"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

Will include all towns in the follow.
Ing counties:sa Pemblna, Walsh, Trail.
Grand Forks. and the state OF Mime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
SMALL PORTION FOR FOREIGN.
F, -. n NT3N

Mexico City, May 23.-CBy Maii)-
Under the constitution. only ..S64
square ktlolneters Of the $4,000 in
Lower California can be owned direct.
" BY foreigners. according to I state
ment BY thy, department Of commerce
graphical configuration or the terri
tory the provision. of the Constitution,
which denies foreigners the right 10
own land within 100 Kilometres of
the frontier and within 80 kilonnSters
OF the seashore. only 4 few parcels
IN the interior Of the peninsula, are
left for. anybody but Mex1cans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
figures ShOw Condition Of vs.
Chief Crops IN the Various
Counties throughout State

The wheat crop in Grand Forks
Eounty is 80 per cen normal, accord
Ing to figures prepared BY A. ]. Sur
fatt, field agent Of the department
pig agriculture. for,the wheat produce
lion Of the state as Of June l.s#
Pembina county leads for. the north
eastern district of the state with a
production of 95 e cent normal.
5Ihe figures for all counties in the
state FOR the chief crops are as fol-
sloWs:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
PRESENTS. GOLF TROPHY.

4 London, May 16:-tMan)-A mem
sber Of the Oldford Manor Golf club
arecently presented to the club a
strophy for. competition in commemor-
Cation Of the rescue Of his brother
the Lusitania. The trophy, was
the Lusitania cup. It has just
Ebeen won by Frank Partridge, a sur
Evtvor Of the i'll fated ship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
STANDINGS OF THE CANDIDATES
:. District No. 4. -

viii include all towns in the follow.
Inf countiee:as Pemblna, Walsh, Tail,
Grand Forks. and the state OF Mime.
0ota.
Alice Smith Portland ......12o, $40.
Mrs. II. A. Pierce. Grand Forks 1910
w. L. Crawford, Grand Forks. 1ls. $40
Mrs. J. w: Byrum, Cd. Forks. e3,240
Harry Gilfillan.. Red Lake
Falls, MINI. ........t.... 500
Anna johnson. Ifoople. $500. 2O,s4O
Miss Lee Hood, Emerald 800. 2o,s1o
Mrs. Carrie M Evans. Mimic. 1880
Mrs. e: w. Nelson. Cd. Forks. $3.50
W. G: Beaten, SIS N. q. q. f.. 6,21o
Hattie Baglien, Hillsboro. .... 1920, 21O
@. L. B. Fraser, NGrafton ..~..119,740
Miss Frances Hosna. Adams. 1890
Mrs. Tom Krile, .Pisek ....... 27,S40
John Halwerdy. Fordville ...120,410
Miss Lois Ball. Crookston ...112,s70
Eva Caldwell, Marvel .......110,980
Gladys Collision, Neche ...... :118,61O
Stella Dopkins, Bathgate 80. $3.50
Jack Shannon, Bowesrnont -. $1,000
Hay Tvede. Warren. MIMI. 1880
Mrs. J.. A. Grifith, 727 N. 9Th
St., Grand Forks .......... 6,470
Maurice Sweeney, Ardoch -. 120,9s0
Kathryn CALDWELL. 21s Chestnut
st.. Grand Forks, ,:.::..... 70,640
H9Is. ". L. Std11oFu. {" 1881
MIS-. Alma Murphy, LArimore. 69,100
Helen Thompson. Reynolds ..121,140
Mrs. Ada Moore Park River .20,970
O..0. Johnson. Forest River. 14,30O
Bert H. Lee, 724 Cherry. $500
s. Fs1is!. MIMI 60, 2so
Roy G; .Sttnsohs Pembtna ..... 66,04o
Ellen Thingelstad. Northwood116,9s0
F.iA. Rettke." Niagara :...... 24,200
Fred johnson, Hensel ....... 62,740
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
ROBT. WILSON DIES.

Los GATOS. March, 24.The fu-
neral service for Robert Wilson, one
of Los Gatos' highly respected pio-
neer citizens, was held today at 2 p. m
at the family home CT University
avenue.
Rev Henry III. Whittier, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church, of which
| the deceased was member, and for
long time the musical director,
spoke most feelingly of the kindly
man who after months of weary suf-
fering has gone to his last rest. Miss
Emily Baker sang. Crossing the
Bar" one of his favorite pieces. The
pallbearers, old and tried friends,
were: George Glendenning, Santa
Clara; S. E. johnson, Cupertino;
Frank Custer, Winchester road, b.
F. Stanley, George McMurtry and w.
II. Mullen. Interment in the family
plot in the Los Gatas cemetery by
auto cortege.
Robert Wilson was born in Ontario
Canada of Scotch-Irish stock, in 1850,
at the close of the Civil war the fam
lily emigrated to Minnesota, thence TO
Los Gatos in 1888. He devoted much
of his time to buying and packing Cal
ifornia fruit, enjoying a clientele
from Mountain View TO HOLSTER.
Mr.. Wilson was lover of music
birds and art and before his illness
enjoyed each day to the full. He is
survived by his widow, Mary Wilson.
He was the brother of Mrs. Frank
Rose of Spokane and uncle of Helen
Swanson and Robert Chandler of
Los Gatos, John Chandler, who is in
Europe: Clinton Trip of San Jose,
George Mckenzie of Livermore, Mrs.
Grace Booker. Spokane, and Mrs.
Lawton, New York.
Out of town friends who attended
the funeral were: Mrs. H. L. Moul-
thrope, Alameda; George Mckenzie,
Livermore; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred An
drews, Santa Clara.-Los Gatos Her
aid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
GOOD INVESTMENT

The fifth and last Liberty Loan is
soon to be launched. 1t is the Vic
tory Loan and its success or failure
will depend absolutely upon the spirit
of patriotism which permeates each
individual. How much are we willing
to sacrifice in doing our bit to make
this loan go "over the top" We may
not have the money 10 help as much
as we feel we ought to. That is the
situation with most of us and unless
there is a willingness to sacrifice. to
do and have part, The loan will fail.
We can't expect someone else to do ALL
Many hands will make light work and
if all do their share, their part, the
loan will go forward without a hitch.
We can all find fault and hold back
but that will not get us anywhere and
will get our country in bad. 1t is alb
sOluteiy necessary that each and every
one of us do our part in finishing the
job. We have the best country on
earth, one that stands for all that is
noble and uplifting, for liberty and op-
portunity, and the only way we can
exhibit our appreciation of such a
country is to boost all the time. The
loan will prove an excellent invest
ment. And in the coming years you
will be glad that you had a part in
winding up the war and in bringing
the boys back home safe and sound.
Blue Earth County Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
FURS SELL HIGH.

Russian sables, in their raw state,
are worth six times their weight in
gold-and this is only April.
Raw skins, hardly larger than
mans hand, sold for $500 each yester-
day at a spring sale to wholesale fur
jobbers in New York, according to a
news dispatch. A total of 100000
out of the proceeds of the sale was
pledged TO the Victory Loan.
A piece of Russian sable the size
of mans hand would not weigh more
than a quarter of pound, said j. B.
Wicks. furrier, when the news dispatch
was read to him last night. That
makes them worth $4,000 pound, and
a pound wouldn't make respectable
sized muff.
Five hundred dollars worth of solid
gold weighs approximately pound
and half, as nearly as could be learn
ed from bank officials last night.
Anybody want to order a nice warm
catskin muff for next winter min
neapolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
Ninth District
Has Same Quota
DISTRICT SHARE OF 8 IL PER
CENT EXPECTED TO MEAN
S21O, 900, 900 SAYS GLASS.

The Ninth district. will have the
same proportionate quota IN the COM
! ing Victory Loan as in the Fourth
Loan last fall, Secretary Carter Glass
announced in Washington last night.
That quota vii be 3.5 per cent of
the entire amount to be raised, which
will be announced next week. Indica-
tions are that the Ninth district quota
will equal that of last fall. $21O, 900
600 according to Charles E. Van Nest,
Il organization director for the Ninth
district Liberty Loan committee.
i Although the amount and terms of
the Forthcoming loan not be announc-
ed for several days, Secretary Glass
said that each federal reserve district
| would be assigned the same proper
tionate quotas as they had In the
Fourth Loan. District quotas he said,
probably would be comparable with
those in the last drive.
$21O,OOO,O 900 Probable Quota.
"The Ninth district quota will be
$21O,O00,O0O, if the grand total to be
raised is set at $4,000, 100000, the
same as that of the Fourth loan," Mr..
| Van Nest said tOf course, we have
no idea as to just what that grand
total will be, but the certificates which
the banks are buying amount in this
issue take care of those outNtanding
certified to more than $1,000, 100000.
It will take more than $4,000, 900 900,
then, to take care of those outstanding
certificates.
The percentage quotas, by districts,
run as follws: Boston, 1-3; New
York, 30; Philadelphia, 8 1-3; Cleve-
land. 10; Richmond, A %; Atlanta,
81: Chicago, 14.5; st. Louis. A 1-3;
Minneapolis Ninth District), 3.5;
Kansas City, 1-3; Dallas, 81; San
Francisco, 81
Aim to Strengthen Past Issues.
Whatever terms are decided upon
for the Victory Loan, Mr.. Glass said,
it is certain that one aim will be to
strengthen the market position of
bonds of past issues, some of which
are now selling at more than six points
below par. One means of accomplish
ing this will be to make them re-
ceivable at par in payment of certain
taxes during the next few years, and
this proposal has been seriously dis
cussed by treasury officials. This
would amount, in limited degree, to
government guarantee of early re-
demption at par.
Honor flag will be awarded to cities
and towns oversubscribing their quo
5as. The flags will be similar to
those Of the Fourth Loan, except that
a "V" standing for Victory" and
Give" will appear in the center.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
NO ANGELS" WANTED.

Bro. Bob Stewart of the Ceylon
Herald speaks about the angels of
the office" Bob apparently has it
"on" the rest of the newspaper boys
whose unGodly haunts usually smell
of birthstone by reason of the pres
ence of the inevitable printers
devil" Bob's angels make US think
of printer we met out in an Idaho
shop. One day when the boss init
mated that he was about to install a
lady compositor the printer got rea
het up and issued a proclamation
about as follows: "Say, boss, if va
gonna get one of them angels in this
dump you might just as well count
me offa da payroll I've cussed the
type and presses in this here God
forsaken news and job factory for 10
years and if yo think va gonna get
this guy to spread a lot of pink tea
salve around the dump, when the stu
alton demands he talk, just to suit
this here angel chicken, all I've got
to say is that you got another think
coming, boss. Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
Let's Hope It's True.

LIE Sueur News: Possibly some good
may come from the disputes over The
League of Nations. 1t gives the pub
lie an education they would be lack
ing otherwise, and in the end, when
the Constitution of The league is a.
mended, as all expect the first draft
to be, Republicans will support it,
and say, "that is all we want" while
the Democrats will support it as a par
ty measure. There you are.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
.VlCTORY-APRlL 81

"The war is over, the guns have ceas-
ed firing, but we should pause for a
moment and consider that but for the
commitments of the Government the
guns would not have ceased to fire as
suddenly as they did."-Carter Glass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16
-VICTORY-APRIL

Now that spring is nigh, what's the
matter with having the legislature de-
clare an open season for poets Eek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-16

And some of 'em are too close to
even give charitable opinion.-Ex.