davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09

ne amendment 10 make punnihle an
increase a npnnAE indabtednsas trr the
INSTRUCTION % highways and nrifEss
E-n ron,Gnn 70 an.oeo.oso ssemaa 70
|nv. ossr -ereived WIN greater fRvu-
aar airy others
Returns winch were practically curn-
kses II Keunehec and Cumberland
ecu..ies and included Il towns II
Franklin four in AndrnsNuggtn and
twr II Penunscpt county. tavored this
nsasure FIVE I'd ONE. the TOTALS beins
-g 10 nE.
The lorals tnr tina zlnencment 10 pro-
ne a pund issnes Of l.15o.me fDr q
ante nisr IN Portland were L.c24 tu
The amendment far the appnint-
nn Of National Guard officers by the
rHrnor WAS favored sg03 10 54E IN
Fsss refuruE. while ttle amendment
Emitting sxrtsr tp rrfaal-azie uuriug
nsmenre three months after moving
another town within the State had
r. 70 S4si.
TIE Iorals On the proposal TO Increase
Hse stRte debt limit from s5oo-aee &c
i4M 900 Was lilo To @ss
a ~erv light vote Was ppIled in al
Esc.,rns af the Etate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
LIFE SKETCH OF
BLACK JACK"

When Congress conferred upun
Jnhn J Pershing the permanent rank
Of general ne became the fourth man
10 hold that coveted title in the army
Of the United States The other
three were Grant. Sheridan and
Sherman.
As the central American figure n
the world war. with tina sirsle ca
cspIion OF President Wilson 40 M..rh
has been written abouz T,e-S1ins..
and his life and history are So fi'Ash
in the public mind that II is ltT'c-lt
to tell the average American any
1 thing new about the man whp com
mRnded the great army On the bal
tlefields of Europe
Z When some of Pershing.s friends
I speak of his rise 70 a poEttiun OF
1 g-ear military nnpor-rznre in world
anppis. they refer Id q sfory quite
! -,,rynnrtv Told Of Charles M Schwah.
! +ne I,.onmastsr, VIM - Eafd to have
remarked TO his old ssr8scn gardener.
a friend of his chilcsnna:s:
You never expected to SEE me IN
fi1iE place, did vuuy"
replied;
You never expected II voursslE
AS late AZ the. time Of the Russia
Japanese war in 1904. Pershing. over
40 srih WIS a captain in the regular
army. HIS associates say he pcxer
grumbied but always kept pinEwing
at his JON. Renms and reams hmwa
been WRITTEN about how he tuulE d
prominent part m the pacifiratiun uf
the Philippine islands and how Press
idenf Roosevelt made him q hrixa-
der general jumping him over TN
heads of exactly SCI other men WIN
were senior 10 him ON the servfre
roll
When Pershing took the punifirs
expedition to Mexico affer the haud5k
villa he became the uuiy 1ivfux o.
tcontinay On Psss S-csL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09

New York Sept a-Anerica welcomed General Pershing
home today.
Honored by foreign rulers and governments, the
r1anderncief Of the ightiest army that fought
way victory under the Stars and Stripes returned his
folk greater honor than any foreign poten-
tate power could confethe thanks of the worlds great
est democracy the who had planned the decisive blow
IN Denocracys supreme fight against tyranny.
The steln-faced soldier who had maintained his self
control amid the SHAMELESS Of Meuse ard blood
drenched forest of Argonne proof against b
ute of praise gratitude which reared from hundreds
of thousands of the threats and hearts OF his
Els voice tren1bled he responded the
greetings extended by Secretary of War Baker
behalf and that of President, well the welcoming
addresses of representatives of the Senate and House.
state and city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
Summer Home
Near Topsham
Destroyed by Fire

Iopzhar.. Ne, Sept. 8.-The hand
s're ss, u buildings un the River -nad
's'sn'lT purchased by Charles E Star
it@ Az Harry z. StArre1 of New York
summer nome from George D.
AsrsaH WIS turailv DESTROYED by fire
s& evening. The blaze started IN the
ar after being struck by lightning.
-ss hrunswick are department WIS
At4ieo ilpuu 10 send a chemical engine.
'ilaA Tor q Tine kept the flames from
Efaar.-l. II The brick house, but afte-
= cnernlcais were exhausted the FIRE
1'-!T go nevpnd control. The house
h .ocated outside of hvdrant pro-
&c -oss about s5eD. partly COW
re- 7r insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
WARD HELD FOR
MURDER BERNIER
AT LEWISTON

Lewiston. Ne, Sept. s-Edgar NJ
Ward. charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Marie Bernier was held for the
grand jury without bail at the close
Of preliminary hearing today. The
woman, il Is alleged. died from poi-
son. supposed 10 have been contain
ed N wt7iskey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
THE WEATHER
RAIN

Northern New England: Rain Tues
day wednesday probably fair. con-
t1nued cool.
southern New England: Showers and
cnnler Tuesday ernestiay probably
fair.
Eastern New York. Partly cloudy
Tuesiay; not quite so warm. Wednes-
dtay rarity cloudy and cuoler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
Rumania Told
Must Sign Treaty
Without Reservation

Paris Sept. s-The suprem council
OF the peace conference tptiay infnrrn-
ed Rumania that she must sign the
peace treaty win Austria without
reservation -or abstain nifnBefner
f,nm signing.
The Rumanian psare drissaIaon has
not yet reached q deriHiun IN tine mat
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
STRIKE TODAY
Boston Police to Walk
Out at 5.5 P. M.

rnuusr-Ac+ion Culminatinn Of the
Controversy Over Formation OF
unipn-Np Word From Pciice
Commissions
BOSTON. Sept. S.-The Boston Poiice-
mems Uniun voted tonight TO call a
strike. effective al SIS O'Clock tnnor-
rev afternoon.
The vute WAS announced as having
bsen practically UNANIMOUS Ofncers
Of the union said that they had held IN
check with great dificuity loudly ex-
rressed sentiment III favor of starting
the srrike tunorruw morning The hour
sci for the strike is that Of the evening
mi call. Al that Time the day men com
niete their work and the night forcs
starts IN.
The strike vote Ii the COLLABORATION o.
q controversy between the pRtrolmen
and Commissioner Curtis over the fnr-
rnarluu of the union. Several weeks agc
mr. commissioner promulgated an order
that members of the police force Ehonic
not norpme affiliated with any OUTSIDE
o-raptzzriun. Immediately afterwarr
n. nsr-oamsn. vino nad bsen discussing
he matter for some time, formed tnt
Poiicernen's Uniun. which was granrec
g charter by the American Feners-lon
Of Labor
Commissioner Curtis brought charges
against q officers and members Of the
uniun Of having viularsd his order Al
the request of counsel for the union
the commissioner himself cundurfed Ins
trial Of these men.
(cortinued on Pare 4-Cci. ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
Al Except First, Pro-
viding for Appoint
ment n ito q |
!. Guard Officers by the
/ Governor. Approved
/ bv Wide Margins
| Light Vote Indicated
Throughout State

Portland, Me, Sept S-The
mr. consri rutional amendments
supegred from press returns 10
nave Dean ratified at today's
nsc,al election In Maine. AL
EXCEPT the first providing for
the appointment Of National
Guard officers by the governor
gpparanrly were approved by
va-v VIDE -najorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
|lH. LADY PRAISES WTAuTAS
FOR RHEUMATISM INDIGESTION
aae Gedson Lupien, Wife of WeIlKnOwn
Carpenter and Contractor, Says That Vital

! have No SIGNS Of tndigesftun oz
rheumatism left mast highis
recommend this grand remedy u
everyone. II In the best remedy nl
tnem ALL"
Can at Coug1iin's Drug Shore and
taIk M the vitaIitas Expert. Mr.
Hadley.-Afx. fs6zt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09

e-nur Will present the cnlurB To the a-d
Maine 1rfar--v
Mundnv Was lar from an ideal DAY al
Gmp keres put the men Of the Srd
Maine Infantry VIM are encamped
here MADE The rnust Of their time de-
SPITE the rain.
gThe ard Battalion. Major Frank z
Brown N Dexter commanding. passed
her first DAY on the rifle range. Major
Hrown ana Capt Daniels Of the L :.
zny were instructors assisted by Ad-
Elzut Parkhurst OF Bangor. co. z
NsE in the PIT. The shooting was very
SATISFACTORY considering thai the men
are inexperienced.
The nd Battalion. Major Harold Pep
per Of waterviIle commanding, put IN
q bus day The first part Of the Ca
was used ID infantry drlH. some very
strenuous ba vunet work under Lieut..
Faulkner fire control and musket-ys
and fed work. consisting Of res mai
tie problem such as was USED III France.
SIN lar orders wera gwen as were gwen
overseas and the same sor- Of problemB
We're i ed whereve. possible. The men
went uut n the direction Of The quar-
~ The work WIS done under The su-
pervlsipn o. MAJOR Frank Drake. [. :
army instructor ana me officers were
well pleased with the results.
The Isl Battalion. Major Philip Chap
man Of Portland commanding. used
Their t.me al lnfantr-v drill. havone1
cnrnbat tent pitching, and III me aft
ernoun mad nattIe problem which ~hev
worked out.
There was no pa-ads owing 10 The
ram. There was an informal guard
mount, Co a CPnr-la-dl going m duty
officer Of the day. Capt. Eackert.
Co. 4 (Augusta) had a rigld rnspec-
ion Sunday, The company was IN
spected and tne papers NJ the organ
!zariun. Conditions We're found very
81 tisfacturv
Capt. Nathan Redlo1. -eElmeutal ad-
infant. Of Portland. IF d very Haso-
working officer and much Of the sue
MSS Of the srnnothness and dispatch
with VIII ch matters are run off at tht
camp are due To mis- work.
20. 4 (AuEus1a1 while having an ex-
cellent mess. viii have II Still further
augmented g they have good com
ranv fund.
Tnc:nerarnrs and ceHsDnnls which arr
certainly rnntiels have been completed
al the CAMP much Of the heAlthfui-
ness AZ Camp Keves If due IN the Elk
celler1t hvgenic features that have beeI
Installed.
The men Of the various bH-tHliuns
were busy par Of the day Monday sigh
ing the psy-ulls.
Last evening there wHs conre.'
~ the 3rd Maine In'sart-v Band IN rf1'
'fv'' tent and singing ny the men OF tn
regiment under the direction IF Lle1it
Davis. VINO has been detailed To m
ranp by the war department. and NOV
mr. uictu~eE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
IN NORTHWEST
Wilson Winds Up Day
at Sioux Falls
Tells Hearers Reservations Would
Mean Re- Submission of Tresty 70
u. S. Must
Take Pact an il Stands-At St.
Paul and Minneapplis To-Day

Sioux Falls. s. D. Sept s-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day goI in1o the North
west IN ms speaking tour for the
peace treaty. his schedule for the day
winding up with night address at
the Sioux Falls Coliseum. A slow
ctsady rain winch was beginning 70
fall shortly before noon prevented
towns from coming I'd Sioux Fails. A
feature of the program here WEE q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
blouse Passes Bill
aakng Sims and
benson Full Admirals

Washington. .. c.. Sept By a
U - 70 : the bill comforting
7anh u permanent admiral on
-1-''a- Benson and Rear Admiral
-l3 was passsd today by the House
'H' ~ent 70 the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
NOT A SINGLE
VOTE IN UNITY PL.

| l2ltr Plantation Me, Sept. $50 lit
| u interest Was taken IN the special
Pr proposed constitutional amend
rsrts :ns- mot = single vote was cast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
10 Report Treaty
y Senate W ednesday

h. HErp-, sspr. s.-The peace rrea-
n VI ne -epo-tec To the Senate next
-eEsF moon, Chairman Lodge Of
T., "Fessr relaCionE COMMITTEES an
'euaT Il liz Planned to call II
:" 'isoste beginning next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09

a,. -np'en Of GA Rimnun ST.
Dem. - gave us the following s1ate-
a,mb,.af Or Y wears / have been
aatsr with Indigestion and i.neu-
soul6 ts k' Al times M stomach
Tim " 30 weak ! could mi eri anv-
IEonpla,s - Eve NOT quite finished the
sffaiitas treatment and now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09

A young woman vino CEN handle
n set OF dunnle entry hpnrs ac-
curatelv and rapidly. and WIN 10
above the average IN ability, Will
find n very RttrnCtfne opening INT
su1xr u1Ilce. Az3ffTmHa In yUEzr own
hand writing N1utnE ozuEr1eucH.
Mry expacfHd All replies rreAfnd
IN Bxrfrf cuufidenuE. Address c.
r. Flyut. Personal General
naRnaEer, KRunehec journal
Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09

Comes Back with Four Stars on his Shoulder
Fourth Man to Wear Them Under Ameri-
can F1ag-Trip Across Made in Leviatha1,
Once Pride of Germany = Thousands Shout
Greeting from Shores Staten Island. Brook
Iyn, New Jersey and Manhattan = Met At
Pier by Many Dignitaries of Nation--Stern
Composure Breaks In Face of Continuous
Ovation Accorded Him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09

Sioux Fails. s. o. Sept. g.
Declaring tsat pro- Gsrnanism
apain had lifted its head in this
country, President Wilson said
in an address, here Tonight that
''every eiemert Of chaos" Was
hoping tirsre would be M stnacy-
ing hand on the worlds affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-09
LEADERS INDICATE DESIRE
TO COMPROMISE IN FIGHT
FOR LEAGUE RESERVATIONS
STAND OF CoLoRs
To Be Presented Third
Maine Regiment

Presentation ARE This Afternoon by
zuwernur Milliken-Ear Weather
Curtais Wurk of Soldier Boys on
Mnnasy-Thra Battalion on Rifle
Range
Iov. Car :. MilIiken and EtHn viii
make ar official visit 70 Camp keyeE
.Ete Tuesday afternoon where the gov
c-nur Will present the cnlnrB 70 the a-d
Maine 1rfar--v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
CONGRESS GIVEN
RIGHT OF WAY
DURING WEEK
Appropriations Bills Debate
IS Will Assist in Clearing
Calendar.

Washington, Jan. 20.-In an ef-
fort to clear the calendar Of impor-
tant legislation before the session
ends March Il both the senate and
house will give general right Of way
this week to appropriation bills. At
the same time committees will be
engaged on general supply measures
and In special hearings and inyesti-
cations.
The senate expects to pass tomor-
row the administration measure ap.
prepriating .$1O0,000.00O requested by
Europe. while the house, after pas.
sage of the legislative appropriation
bill. the fourth Of the sixteen regular
supply measures, plans to begin work
on the annual diplomatic and con-
sular bill. With the 500, 600, 900
food relief fund sent to President
Wilson, the senate way take up legis-
lation validating infor1hal-war con-
tracts.
a special meeting Of the military
committee has been called for tomor-
row to finally report out the house
bill. or. a substitute.
House committees will work this
week on the army, navy, agriculture,
Indian and other appropriation meas
ures which are nearing completion,
while the house naval committee will
meet Thursday to pass the naval
building program.
Final. action may come this week
on the longrdelayed war revenue bill.
The .conferees. with but few impor-
tant questions remaining open, re-
sumo work tomorrow on the 1919
war profits tax rates.
Investigations of the German prop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

noble ideals ana their high principles
Of freedom: and Justice
TN Paris I had the pleasure OF
meeting President Wilson. He was
very kind and simple in his manner
AS the European press said. it was q
historic dey when the head ,of the
great American, republic met the head
Of that democratic institution founded
by Christ in centuries ago. America
is looked upon today as the hope of
the world.
"May God bless and prosper this
good people,"
There was q large delegation Of
Catholic clergy and laity at the pier
to greet Archbishop Cerretti. who is
also papal secretary tor extraordinary
ecclesiastical affairs.
ArchbishopsCerret vas last here .
year and a half ago while "a his way
from his post In Australia as apostolic
delegate to Rome. At one time he
was auditor to Archbishop John Bon.
anzo, papal delegate In Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
SECRETARY TO
POPE ARRIVES
in new YORK
Archbishop cerretti to Rep
resent Pope at Gibbons
Golden Jubilee.

New York, Jan. 20.-Archbishop
B~onaventure Cerretti. papalj under
secretary Of state and the highest
Vatican official ever to visit the Unit
ed States. arrived here today on the
transport Lapland. The Lapland ycar-
RED 2,065 American soldiers and just
North river, the Archbishop celebrat-
ed mass in the reading room which
was crowded with officers and enlist.
ed men.
Archbishop Cerretti's mission to the
y United States has been a matter of
speculation since announcement OF
Hh1s proposed visit was made last fall
and it is said he is clothed with ex-
t~raordinary authority from the vati-
can! Before em~barking for America,
the archbishop conferred with Presi-
dent Wilson in Paris. Interest in the
visit is increased by the belief that he
ment of the pope's selection for a sue
cessor to the late Cardinal Farley az
archbishop Of New York.
Archbishop Cerrettt through hi
secretary. the Rev. DR.. Roderick Mac
Eachen, of the Catholic university Of
Washington gave out the following
statement:
I am happy indeed to be back
again in America. 1t is like coming
home. Here in this country I spent
so'pe Of the happiest years of my
lam especially glad to be here be.
cause my mission brings me to my
much v~ererated friend, Cardinal Glib.
bons. I have come to represent the
person of the Holy Father at the cele.
bration of his golden episcopal jul
bilee. Before leaving Rome 1 asked
the Holy Father what should I say
to. the Americans for him." ,
Tell them.' he said. that / love
and adore them. Tell them that I
love their ardor and spirit. Tell them
that 1 am in full accord with their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
NAVAL OFFICERS
TO CONFERENCE
Standardization of Radio
Communication Will be
Important Discussion.

Washington, Jan. 2o.-Standardipa-
ton OF radt communication will be
one of many important matters to be
discussed at a provisional inNr-Allied
communications conference to begin
at Paris next, Saturday. The Aneri-
car representatives to the conference,
who have left for France. will be six
naval officers. headed by Rear Ad-
miral w. H. G. Billiard. formerly d.
rector Of naval communications. and
his successor, Captain w. D. Todd.
In a statement today explaining the
purposes of the conference, the navy
department said It vas possible that
the meeting would make recommen-
dations for permanent international
action to be taken by the information
al radio-telegraphic conference. a
meeting Of which called to be held in
Washington in 1916 was postponed
because, Of the war.
1T is also considered probable"
said the statement. that the next in
ternational conference will recon-
mend government ownership Of all
high. power radio stations. Inasmue41
as certain radio stations at present in
operation under favorable conditions,
can be heard in every part Of the
globe, it is evidence that careful regu-
lations and intimate government su-
pervision will be necessary to prevent
interference and consequent interha-
tional complications"
The relations of radio communica-
tons to the present cable congestion
for by orders of Postmaster General
Burleson all government messages not
specifically marked to go by cable are
sent by radio. n
:. In the Pacific also the naval radio
service was said to have formed an
immediate sand effective bridge OF
communication with the Philippines,
the only direct cable having broken
between Guam and Manila. Cable
messages are now turned over to the
navy at Honolulu and sent by wireless
to Cavite for distribution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
United States !.
Casualty List

The following, casualties are reported
BY the commanding general Of the
American srlsan expe Siu a forces: Killed ied
disease, 40; total, 90:
Died Of Disease.
Sgt. Jos. Jones, Eddyvi1ie Ia.
PriVates- ~, - u"
} SoSsrt 3 :: K Esae'; ef Fiyti ssfls: VIM Mis.
George R.-Hyner. Oshkosh, Wis.
GeorgetG. Strange, Madrid, Ia.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the
American evolutionary forces: Wound
ss sffHsdae'y'1 49, 3; x wsanssd' a silsss,y s"a Il:
missing in action, g.; total, So.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut.. Geo. H~ezzlewood, Des Moines,
Ely M; Gabelcik, Montrose, MINI.
David 4. o'1rten, Wilton, n. Oak.
Hamilton c. Miles, .Waubeek, la.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Privates- =
Edward 4: Becker. Andover. SD.
Herman Groenhoff. Greenland. SNinn.
woaaAsd Slightly.
Alfred NJ. wigesland. DEBORAH, Ia.
Alex zvorsky. Racine, Wis.
Corrections. =.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request Of the sew
eral press associations: +.
1a'''a IN 1 4ssssa ff s:,:sss2}{. Reported
Corp. A. O. kjelde. st. Louis Park,
Pvt. B.AH. Hahn. Cherokee, Ia.
wounded Severely (~Prsviously Reported
Missing in Aotion).
Gordon Halxerson. Lake Crystal, MINI.
Arthur W. Zick. Markesau. wis.
Washington, Jan. 1s.-The following
m nasuaia,ss Genera. .5 : 1TeP pc ted BY bys the Com ON
peditionary Forces: Killed in action.
dent and other causes. %; died Of dis
ed. degree undetermined, 10; wounded
slightly 4e; missing in action. 81; total,
Died Of Wounds.
Corp. Earl J.. Lisle: Perry, iowa.
Pvt. Harold c. Anderson, Mason City,
Iowa:
Pvt. Mau,ice A. Beringer. waukesha,
Pvt. Adolph Brihm. Clear Lake, wis.
Pvt. Albert R. Carlson. Cokato. MINI.
Pvt. Melvin c.. Daniefson, Minnea-
polls, Mimi.
P Pvt Emf! a: Jensen. Erskine. MINI:
Baryv. wv! Wis AMBROSE $. knYdson' Sturgeon
Pyt. Julius J. Kramer. willernie. Min.
w. Tatrick Murray. Butte, Mont:
Pvt. Frank F. stedman, Monarch.
Pvt. Robert W. radlock, Mediapolis,
Pvt. Sam J. Tracy. P~lattsville, wis.
Wounded Slightly.
Corp: Arthur W. Laabs, Milwaukee,
Pvt. Ray e. Smith. Creston. Iowa.
Kissing in Action.
Pyt: Robert g 9Ygo:,t9; ,M;ahomsn, MINI
Forks, MINI. s1lsg
The following Marine Corps casual
General q E,' The American N rss; Expeditionaryy
wounds received in action, 8; died Of
8; missing in action. 8: total. S.. -
Dasd Of Wounds.
PVT. Joseph..A. Erwin. 1863 Everett
wounded 5svsrs,y.
serst.S9ohn r Walsh. ss7 N. Smelling
Pvt. Noble H. Holman. zumbrota,
4inn.
nl'.e u Ae''9s s1ss:,.ou'l, ..Dos. = !.
Pvt Henry J. Marx. Granville. Iowa.
D'.d ,u 9sSsy,oa.ay reported
Corp. Ray H. Myers, Walnut, Iowa.
READ ALL THE Ans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
POST MoRTEM TAXATION.

Slack recently when notice was left al
his house to the effect that he had
failed to obtain a license for his dog
and that If such a license was not
obtained within the week the dos
would be taken up and the charges
against the owner would be conse'
quently more.
But it is this way" began the
colored man.
I'm sorry, but I am in a hurry, ole
man." said the sheriff. '"'You know
your license expired with the end Of
last year and you ought to have OBJ.
tanned another"
"But that's the trouble" shouted
the colored man. "And so did the dos
patch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
May Lift Embargo
OF Railway Board

Winnipeg, Jan. 2o.-From govern
ment oficial inquiries made here 1t
would appear that the embargo placed
by the railway war board Of Canada
dpon exports for the British ministry
Of shipping, involves fiourIand certain
other foodstufs but does not include
the ordinary traffic: Ttzfnaysbe lifted
by February. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

uganda and the National Security
league will continue tomorrow, and.
will hold hearings onl the rtilroad
situation and the bill to regulate the
meat industry Debate on the Rus
lions is expected to be resumed in
the senate today or Tuesday in con-
nection with the resolution OF Senator
Of California, Republican, de-
manding withdrawal of American
troops from Russia.