davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Austrian Plan to Join
Germany Is Approved

BASEL, March 7.-The constitu-
tional committee of the Austrian Ma
tional Assembly. according to report
from Vienna, has adopted PROPOSE
tion submitted by the government pro-
claiming German Austria a democratic
republic and an integral part Of the
German Republic.
The motion, it is said, was carried
unanimously,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Government Troops Win

BERLIN, March (By The Associat-
ed Press s}.-Government troops began
an attack to-day from all sides on the
centre OF the city and made brilliant
progress The attack was for the pur-
pose of relieving Police Headquarters.
column from the west progressed to
within block of Police Headquarters
in two hours.
1t is believed that the column sue
ceeded in relieving the besieged garri-
son at Police Headquarters, although
military headquarters at $3.50 o'clock
tonight had not yet received any in
formation on that point.
Between 200 and 300 persons were
killed or wounded. The casualties were
largely among spectators, who, despite
all warning, persisted in staying to see
the fighting. The casualties among the
government troops were comparatively
light
There was very little organized CO.
herent opposition by the Republican
Guards and Spartacan marines. They
were caught by surprise, without eff
clent leadership, and were unable to
check the attack of the we'll Disciplined
government forces.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Mans Body Is Thrown
Into Locomotive Firebox

MANCHESTER, n. Y, March T.
When an en- ginc hoster opened the
door Of the nrcbox Of Il locomotive
standing with steam up in the yards
Of the Lcbigh Valley Railroad hore
las. night he discovered the charrcd
body o. d man roasting on the hot
Thc yictiln is believed 20 be Poter
Les. an empioyc Of the raj road, who
baa been missing The authorities are
trying TO establish ii motive for the
a4als
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Allied Council Would
Rerictuat Germany in
Return for Tonnage

PARIS. March : By The Associated
Press).-The council Of the grea.
powers took action today towayd re-
lieving the situation created b. the
interruption Of the negotiations a Spa.
Final action went over until t5-mor-
row, but a resolution drawn by Lord
Robert Cecil was tentatively approved
for adjusting the affair.
This resolution provides that "a the
delivery Of the ships the Allies shall
undertake to revictual the Germans
until the next harvest, payment being
made in coal potatoes, nitratel and
other products which Germany hrs and
the Allies want
The counter proposition made %y the
Germans at Spa was that they s.ould
release the German shipping des,sed il
return for definite assurance thai
enough food win be sent into Ger
many to enable the government to
withstand the Bolshevik movement.
When the Allied Commission wtnt TO
Spa ii was believed that the sslease
of ships was merely question OF days.
1t was proposed 10 the Germans, that
IN return for the use of the slsips
rental be paid. this to be entered TO
their credit against their food account.
The Germans. however, replied that
this would be inadequate and that there
must guarantee of steady. uninter-
rupted supply of food. No country was
IN position to supply this food under
the German conditions, so the question
of credit remains unsettled.
New Instructions Expected
A telegram received from Spa this
afternoon reported that the German
delegation had returned to Weimar.
whence It sent a message stating it
expected soon to nave new instructions
from its government enabling it to
resume the negotiations.
Consideration Of the situation here
has given rise 10 the belief that the
Allied Commission will be in positioa
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Berlin Centres
y Ow All Held
BY Government
Prospect for Maintaining
Order Is Good, Accord
ing TO Official Report

LONDON, March All the impor-
tant buildings III Berlin were in the
hands of government troops Friday
afternoon, and a good prospect of
maintaining order was assured, ac-
cording to a German government wire
less received here tonight.
The number of dead and wounded in
the recent fighting exceeds 400, the
message said.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Hays Sounds s
1920 keynote ---
S'Nationalism"
Republican Chairman Opens
Campaign for Victory
With Rally at St. Paul
Takes Stand on League
Will Accept No s'Indefnate
Observation-Disclosures as
Americanism Substitute

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March will
Fl. Hays, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, in speeches and
conferences in the Twin Cities to- day
and tonight formally opened the Re-
publican campaign for national vic
tory at the polls in 1920.
Supreme natlonalism was the keynote
Of the Republican leaders speeches.
"While we seek earnestly and prayer
fully for methods lessening fut-
ure wars and will go far indeed in an
honest effort to that end, we viii ac-
cept no indefinite nternationalzation
as substitute for fervcnt American
nationalism.' was his stand on the
league of nations question in address,
ing the Northwest rally here tonight.
United States Senator Frank B. Kel-
logs, speaking at the rally, reviewed
Republican achievements during the
war and expressed hope for amend
mcnts for the present league of ma
tlons draft
Governor J. A. Burnquist, in welcom-
ing the chairman Of the National Com
mittee, assailcd George Creel, chair
man of the Committee on Public In
formation.
Must Preserve the Republic
1--WE have always said Wed join
ourselves to no party that does not
follow the flag and keep step to the
music of the Union,'" said Hays at
the outset Of his address, "The Re
publican party has not only followed
the flag and kept step to the music of
the Union-the Republican party has
carried the flag and made the music
for the Union.
eve will not forget that while we
fight to make certain the rights of
free government in the world, we have
a Republic to preserve in this coun-
try; that we are q representative
government, not d Bolshevik syncopa-
ton; that while there is nothing in
this country that we would not take
and use for necessary war purposes,
such taking must be for war purposes
only.
"The Republican party, from it's in
ception. has stood against undue Fed
eralization of industries and activities
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Canadians Riot
In w Wales Camp
8 to p Killed
Discomfort Over Delay in
Sailing for Home Causes
Outbreak by Soldiers

The Canadian Military Headquarters
here issued statement to-day saying
the disturbance was due to the delay
in getting the men back to Canada.
1t was impossible to keep the prom
ises given to the mcn, owing to the
shortage of vessels to ccrvey them
home
Government Promises Relief
A staff officer flew from the War
Office, in London, by airplane, and ad
dressed rioting men near Abergele, un-
garding rehabilitation and pay, whicn
caused the outbreak, should be i'm
mediately removed. lie de clared that
ten thousand men would be away by
transports would be place at the dis
posal of the colonials.
The riot was started by about 200
casuals. There were 25,000 Canadians
in the camp awaiting demobilization
and embarkation. The men who caused
the trouble complained their en-
barkation had been postponed while
other men who had seen less service
were sent home.
After the destruction Of stores Of
all kinds by the discontented men,
cavalry was called out, but was for
hidden to use its arms.
TroODc FROM, Cboc.a, I,o
rioters in their march upon Abergele,
near Rhyl, and also prevented threat
ened raid on the latter place Five men
were killed and forty injured in the
course Of this fighting, it is reported
Many Killed by Crushing
There was further promiscuous
shooting early Thursday morning, but
at no time was there organized firing
by any armed party. Most of the
deaths were due to crushing it is said.
An unnamed major holding the Vie
toria Cross and believed to be from
New Brunswick is reported to have
been virtually trampled to death, while
attempting to defend the officers quar-
ters against great odds.
Later Thursday numbers of the men
paraded Rhyl. They made noisy dem
onstra tions, but did no damage.
The outbreak began Tuesday night
with the signal cry: Come on, Boil
sheviki,' uttered by man said to be-
long to the Canadian forces A large
number of men then wrecked the stores
building and thousands of loaves of
bread were trampled into the mud.
The Woman's Auxiliary quarters were
then rushed and the womens clothes
carried Off The rioters seized stores
of ammunition, fired on the officers
quarters and then began march in
the direction of Abergele, but were
held up.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Addittonn, Trains 90 and from
Harrisburg and Reading

EnectiVe March 10. through oNprcss
leaves New York. West 2Srd ST, weekdays.
$50 a. NJ. Liberty ST. daily. $50 A NJ
for Easton. bethlehem. Allentown. Read
ing. Lebanon ana $Harrishurg. Returning
leaves Harrisburg $50 p. Nj, Reading 6ol
=. Nj. arriving New York a.e5 7. NJ.
Through parlor. dining club cars and
coaches In each direction.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Maurice Maeteriinck
Marries Young Actress
Wedding Of Playwright, Re
Gently Divorced, to Renee
DahOn Is Announced

NICE, March BY The Associated
Press Maurice Maeterlinck, the Bel
qian playwright, several days ago mar
ried Renee Dahon, a young woman or
Nice, it became known to-day. Maeter-
linck has been resident OF Nice COR
the last ten years.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Release Prisoners

A force C. Spartacide sailors, armed
with NINE throwers, broke into a tenn
porary prison in the Hausvogtei Platz.
across from the Reischsbank, this
morning and took out military pris-
oners, but finally kept them in Gus
tody.
Efforts to close down the light and
power plants in Greater Berlin were
inaugurated by the strike committee
yesterday afternoon.
Chairman Mueller of the committee
announced at the session of the Soviet
that the electric workers demanded
that the light and power systems be
completely paralyzed and that the
railroad workmen also intended to
strike. He hoped, he said, soon to show
the opponents of the strike that their
expectations of its failure were vain.
resolution was presented to the
strike committee pledging every mem
Der to support all the decisions of
the committee. This was intended to
smoke out the Majority Socialist rep
rcscntatives on the committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Harbor Tie-Up %
Is Ended; Roads
Grant Demands
Majority of Employees Win
8-Hour Day, and All
VIII Get Wage Increase

The Marine Workers. Affiliation and
the railroad administration reached an
agreement yesterday on wages and
working conditions. This morning 40
per cent of the men who have been on
strike on ferries and other railroad
boats since Monday return to work.
Most of these receive the eight hour
day, with punitive pay for overtime
All receive increases in wages varying
from few cents a month to S26.
In addition, six of the independent
boat owners last night signed the scale
agreed upon by the strikers and the
railroad managers, and this morning
negotiations for a settlement viii be
opened with as many more. Among the
concerns which have asked for terms
are the Standard Oil Company and
some of its former subsidiaries.
With the independents as whole,
James l.. Hughes, the Federal mediator
who brought the railroad managers and
the union together, will make another
attempt to arrange q settlement this
morning, the unions meantime settling
down for a finish fight with the inde-
pendents if this proves to be neces-
sary.
Terms of Agreement
BY the terms of the agreement, all
employees in the marine department Of
the railroads receive increases OF
wages, and all except the tidcwater
boatmen, lightelmen and hoisting cngi-
neers win the eight-hour day With time
and one-half for overtime. The hoist
ing engineers and lightermcn continue
on the ten-hour day, anc the harbor
boatmen the twelvchour day. Because
of the longer day, the last-named
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Terms of Agreement

Continued on page sac
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

Confined on page jour-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08
Sam. Edition

Fair to-day; threatening to-morrow.
probably followed by rain or snow.
No change in temperature.
Full Report rage L,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-08

continued M po0e soven
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Ruth, Good When He's Right,
Shows Worth When He Isn't
By n. -. Brown.

20 At
Babe Ruth at his best Is some hurl-
er. Guess we're all agreed on that.
The subject of this little discussion is
the fact that BabeiRuth at his worst
is still a star.
I dropped out to the game the 9TH
rer day when Ruth started against the
Cleveland Indians. The Indians won
the game 12Nto Z.
The Indians had been going good
for a week or so and were all set for
Babe. Evidently the fans were, too.
They showed poor sportsmanship by
boo,ing Babe the minute he trotted
onto the field-it had been announced
that Babe would hurt.
Babe ignored the booes and warm
ed up.
When Graney led $of by drawing a
pass the boo-ing sounded like distant
thunder. When Wood walked a little
later. filing the bases, the boo-ing
was doubled. Before the round end
cd Babe forced in a, run by walking
Wamby and the fans delight was
plain. They roared at Babe as he
walked to the bench.
But they wasted their time. As~far
as Ruth was concerned, they might
just as we'll have sayed their energy.
The Indians nicked Babe for two
runs in the second-a pass, single and
double turning the trick The crowd
rode the Red Sox %southpaw worse
than ever. But Babe walked back to
the bench as un%concerned as ever and
he was ready to 90 back to the box
for more boo-ing the next round as
far as he was concerned. But Barrow
decided to yank him. The average
pitcher. knocked from the box, would
have quit in disgust, but Ruth walked
up to Manager Barrow and said.
will ! go to left?" Barrow nodded
his head and the big. gent logged out
to the garden to continue in the
game. The left field fans handed
him the raspberry for fair-in vain.
His work in the field was o. k. and he
scored a run on the offensive before
the game ended.
The fact that both clubs Slammed
a total of six pitchers for twenty-six
hits indicates that they had gone wild
and that all pitchers looked alike to
them. \
The unjustness Of the attack on
Ruth was shown by the fact that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Golf EventProsram
Has Been Announced

Grand Forks golfers will have. an
opportunity to enter tw~enty-eight
Coli club. Interest is keen in the
sportthis YEAR and sharp competition
lis expected in all Of the tournaments.
u Prizes for the Journeys have been
offered by Rand Bros. Shoe company,
$Yark. Grant & Corrigan. Grand Forks
Mercantile company. M. G. Olson. Sc
scord & sandbeck, Nash Bros. J. H.
Void and the Panovitz Furniture
& A mixed foursome "2 ball game" Of
nine holes for the ]. Fl. Void prize
will lie played Wednesday Of this
week. 4
Program for the season:
hail game" (s,holes) J. n. Void prize.
y June 14th. is holes Medal play.
June 18th. Starting 4 ball four
some. eek. Pres. prize).
& June 25th. Mixed foursone, 2 ball
game @ holes'. tPanovttz Furn II
.ture Co. prize).
"a June 2sth.t.. Murphy Griffin prize.
YPark Grant & Corrfsan prize).
July 5th. Lovejoy Cup.
/ July 9th. Mixed foursome, 2 ball
game. g holes). (Grand Forks
Mercantile prize3.
3 July 18th. Murphy.Grif prize.
JJuly 22nd to 2eth. state-tourna-
: July soth.N Mixed foursome, 2 ball
game. g holes). (secord & sandbeck
Aug. end. Murphy-G Griffin prize.
s Aug. S7th. Qualifying. rounds for the
Club championship. ono handicapo:
Aug. 18th. Mixed foursome. 2 ball
came. g holes). brokers prize).
r. Aug. 23rd. Match play against bo-
eey. (1S holes). (Ross-Lander prize).
4 Aug. 9th. Mixed foursome, Q ball
game. g holes).
6 Aug. Goth. Lovejoy Cup.
Sept. LIST. Short stop tournament
NNash Bros. prize).
4: Sept. 10th. Mixed foursome. 2 ball
game. g holes). )
Sept. 18th: Is holes medal play
fLawyers prize).
i Sept. goth. Murphy-Griffin prize.
Sept. 9th. Flag tournament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Delta Sigs- Ramble
OF With Champion
Honors AT State "U''

The Delta sigs romped away with
the Campus League track and field
meet at~the university Saturday aft
ernoon with a lead of 80 points over
the Sigma CHS, who took second
place. Totals: Delta Sigma, "a
points; Sigma Chi. "a. Synergoi, 16:
Bulge Hall, 6; Phi Delta Theta, s,
and DaviasHall 1.
Athleticsswork for the year at the
universitSnI!closed with the meet Sat-
urdayaasea0kh ile there have been no in
tercolfegft3ke meets this year the in.
acknowledgements have done much to
@evelop athletics in the state institu.
tions andVinany men have developed
who win be splendid material for ath.
letic events next year when with nor.
NAL conditions the old intercollegiate
events will be resumed:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
WILLARD STARTS
SECOND WEEK OF
TRAINING TODAY
Jess Raised Price of Adinis-
sion to Watch Training;
Gives to Churches.

Toledo, June/ s.---Jess willard is
sehedulea2to begin the second week Of
serious training today for his heavy
weight championship contest with
Jack Dempsey here July 4. The
champion plans to. increase his box
ing. until he has reached the ~ round
limit, the, distance he is to travel
against his youthful challenger.
willard is gradually becoming &C
citunated and is finding It easier to
breathe than when he started work a
weak ago.
/. There was crtticism heard in some
quarters today because the champion
doubled tho price OF admission yester-
day. to the persons who visited his
training camp on the shores Of Maui
.mee Bay: The champion charged SO
cents instead of rs cents as on week
days and the paid attendance was g.
o84a. which .retted 1902, more than
eaoushHto defray training expenses
for a week. Jack Keans, manager OF
Of the Sunday throng and charged the
customary Csc to5faee tho challenger
work, out.
There were 1900 paid admissions
at the Dempsey camp. Kearns is dis
trthutins a part of the money receiv-
ed for watching Dempsey train to
churches and charitable Organization.
in the bay short district. He presented
the pastor Of n church with a check
for 800 to deftay the expenses Of a
church entertainment and in appre-
iciAtion for the donation q Sunday
school teacher visited the camp with
= number Of his class to convey their
thanks.
No Referee Named:
Reports that Bill Browne. . New
York referee. had been selected to
referee the Independents Day con.
:nounced that the referee question
would not be definitely settled until
probably two weeks before the con.
test and that THE boxers themselves
would attempt to agree upon the Sc.
lection Of the third man in the ring.
II the boxers fail to agree upon q
referee, Tex Richard, promoter Of the
contest under the terms Of the articles
of agreement, will be empowered tc
name one. 1t is known That he favored
Byown, whom he regards as n OF
the most capable ring officials in the
country.
the question Of a referee a seriou.
thought.
my championship is at stake and
!, of course, will hold out for: the mar
! consider the most competent" vii
lard said.
Il do not care to say whom I favor
I undoubtedly will meet Kearns and
Richard within two weeks and will
attempt to agree on a man at tina
time. I do not car to say IL Browne
will be acceptable"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
WON FROM
, 81. VINCENT NINE

Drayton,-N. D., June s.-se!-vincent
lost q one.sided Aame here Saturday
night when the Drayton men raced
to the one lone score Of the visitors.
sGilroy and Bouvett did the heavy
work for. Drayton while Turner and
Russell were the tolrs foer st. Vim
cent. . to-
Drayton raped out twelve hits
while st. Vincent got SIX. Gilroy
struck out four men and Turner
seven.
The Saturday victory waS the ninth
this season BY the Drayton nine. Last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
PAGE

-----T --m STEr-
Duluth, Minn.-o. Furnins holm
the reasons record here for ~ lsFsys'
est trout taken from Sbrook: |.
Miss recently caught 6Sf1pqn3l
Brown which weighed asbit overssfous
pounds and measured a4twentysfOu1
inches In length. The dsh W.
caught on q Ak hook.
. Dillon. Mont.-A. u. Smith Of, this
city ID believed to haye smadesAa rsoe:
ord caSeh when he landed 4 Rainbow.
trout which weighed is sl-3 pounds.
large trout were to- be found In the
river here. but Smiths catch marks
the first fish weighing more than 10
pounds taken from the river here.
' - ---- --- --T----- ----f
It's the early picnicker that catch
es the pneumonia. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

none Of the other ihurlers was boo-ed.
1t was Indicated. also, by the fact
that they did not boot at Morton when
he allowed the Red Se& to overcome a
lan1basting. him for three runs-this
despite peEfect support which Ruth
did not have.
Ruth showed himself to be much
bigger than the fans by combining his
energies to playing the game. Hav-
ing failed to deliver in one depart
ment he was ready to put his strength
into another angle of the game-hop-
ing that he might help slip over a
victory with his bat, although he
failed to with his arm. y
To my mind, Babe looked as good
at his worst as he does at his best.
He's some ball player all the time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Grand Fork. To Play $50
= prayton On Wednesday

The.,Grand Forks Independents will
f&ra n ;o,' tive ev goed ~ nights bravtp praG Wedn es.
day, where they will play a game with
that aggregation in the evening.
I The Drayton team has made a good
record this season, winning nine Of
twelve games so a. scrappy game Is
looked for as the locals are in ex-
cellent trim. The usual line up of the
Independents will play Drayton with
Parish on the mound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

polo, and 1t is expected that within I
short time q marked Increase in the
number Of polo ponies raised here
will be noted. During the war this
industry was allowed to fall more or
less into the discard Since the sign
ing Of the armistice, those interested
in horse raising have given the polo
pony their attention.
Superior, Wis.-When the Superior
team In the Head Of the Lakes Range
they have been dropped, until Chief
Leroy. well known pitcher for the
st. Paul club in the American associ-
alton several years ago., is the only
one remaining. Leroy Is still pitch
ing good ball and will remain with
the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

Spokane. Wash.-Herb Hunter. who
played first base for the San Fran
Cisco club inN the Coast league during
3 furiough from the navy, has been
recalled to duty and transferred to
IL be able to play more ball until he
Receives his discharge. when he Is to
return to the San Francisco club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
PEMBINA WINS ANOTHER

Pennbina, N. D.. June s-The Neche
aggregation visited here Friday. night
and returned home with the short
end Of a 3 to 0 score. The Neche mon
were unable to do much hitting and
"a twosbagEer by Shultz with nufner7
Gus errors permitted Remblna mensto
walk away with the game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

Friday night in pitchsrs' battle
tlallock defeated thelocAls by a scPre
OIL to o.
seven games are scheduled for play
this week.