davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Mexicans Fire
.OnU. .S.'Plane
Hit Officer
Captain McNabb Shot in
Head While Flying Over
Rio Crande; 4 Bullets
Cut Wings of Machine

WASHINGTON. Sept. "A band OF
twenty-five Mexicans opened fire on an
American army airplane flying low over
the Rio Grandc sixteen miles from La
redo. Tex, at 9 o'clock this morning.
according to reports received here to-
night.
Captain David W. McNabb. in COM
mand Of the airplane. was shot in the
head, but was not seriously wounded.
Four bullets struck the plane as the
MeXicans, rising from the brush, fired
volley after vollcy Lieutenant Won
Dc B. Johnson, McNabb's companion,
brought the plane safely to the Ameri-
can side and summoned relief
Possibility of new punitive expe-
dition across the border was foreseen
here tonight, as it is understood Gen
eral Joseph I. Dickman. commander Of
the Southern Department.. has author
ify to meet such situations without or
ders from Washington by sending a
column Of troops into Mexico to capt
ure or scatter the band responsible for
the attack
Baker to Await Report
Secretary Baker said tonight the
War Department would await d full
report on the incident from General
Dickman before deciding what action
would be taker
In military circles here the firing on
aviators engaged in border patrol, fly
ing, according to news dispatches,
along the International frontier where
they would be immune from hostile
attack, is regarded as far more seri-
GUS than the recent detention of two
American fliers for ransom. All army
machines are plainly marked, it was
said. and a mistake regarding their
Identity is impossible.
According to the reports of the Incl
dent reaching here, the aviators were
flying close to the surface of the water.
near the mouth of Santa Isabel Creek,
when the MeXicans attacked. Seeing the
approaching armed band, the pilot Of
the plane attempted to rise but Cap
tain McNabb was struck before the
plane had gone far.
Upon returning to American soil
Captain McNabb was taken to farm
house and medical aid and a surgeon
were rushed by airplane from Fort Nc
lntosh. Later Captain McNabb was re-
moved to post hospital
Attack Near Carranza Post
Colonel Beaumont Buck, commander
of the Laredo district, with headquar-
ters at Fort Mcintosh. is quoted in
news dispatches as saying all that was
known of the attack was the firing
from point where an outpost of Mex
lean Federal soldiers is located. 1t was
reported that Colonel Buck has for
warded a report OF the attack to Cen
eral Dickman.
According to advices from Mexico
City to the State Department to-day,
the bandit who murdered Adam Schaef-
fer, the American mine operator at
Zacatecas, August 2S, has been killed
by Mexican federal troops.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2-The Fed
eral authorities in Tampico report the
capture of five rebels, among whom
were the assassns of John Correll, an
American, of Ada, Okla, who was slain
south Of Colonia in June.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Conflicts With Treaty
How Article Reads

Article 80 Of the Versailles treaty
reads:
Germany acknowledges and will
respect strictly TIE independence of
Austria, within the. frontiers which
may be fixed in treaty between
that state and the principal Allied
and associated powers; she agrees
that this independence shall be in
alienable, except with the consent Of
the council of the league of nations"
The text of the paragraph in the
German constitution referred to has
not been received i'll this country. 1t
appears, however, that the clause ap-
piled to all the territories of German
speaking peoples in Europe, and there
fore to German-Austria, with the eff
feet of providing that Austria might
have a certain number of representa-
tives in the German parliament pro-
portionatc to the Austrian population.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Scar Train to Take Baggage
OF x-kaiser to Holland

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 2.-The Han
delsblad' says the baggage of former
Emperor William of Germany will be
transported during the coming week
from Germany 10 Doom, Holland.
where the former Emperor has pur-
chased an estate and purposes to re-
side. The train, the newspaper adds,
will be special one of five cars.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
Germany Is Ordered to
Suppress Constitution
Article Giving Vienna
ENJOYS in Reichsrath
Violates Treaty,
Teutons Are Told
Supreme Council Plans
to Occupy Frankfort
if Order Is Ignored

PARIS. Sept. 2.-The Supreme Coun-
Gil of the peace conference decided
to-day to send a note in forciblc terms
to the German government pointing
out the contradiction with the Yer
sallles treaty of the provision in the
new German constitution providing for
the representation of Austria in the
German Reichsrath.
The council demands the suppression
OF the article. within fortnight. de-
clarlng that otherwise the Allies will
be compelled to undertake a further
occupation of the left bank of the
Rhine
Conflicts With Treaty
The article objected to is Article 81
of the German constitution. as in con
fict with Article so of the German
peace treaty forbiddng German in
terference in Austrian affairs.
The text of the note to Germany
was handed to the German delegation
at Versailles this afternoon and will be
made public tomorrow
The journal" says that the Allied
plans for enforcing the order regard
ing the admission of Austrian dele
gates provide for the occupation OF
Frankfort if the demand is refused by
Germany
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

tihc list Of aominati,7is IN ycs-
erdays primaries on page seuen.)
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03
w E A H E r

Cloudy to-day, tomorrow fair; gentle
to moderate shifting winds.
Full Report on Page Is
New-York tribune., 1919-09-03

Liberty Bonds-S50. 500. $500. $1,000
can be bought and sold instantly.
John Muir i Co.. 6l Broadway.-Advt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31

Perhaps it is the modern bedroom
farce, or maybe 1t was the prevalence
Of night raids in Paris during the
war, causing everybody to leave their
beds and hurry into protecting cellars,
at my rate, whatever 1t was, the
"nightie" has become a thing Of
beauty and a Joy forever" It is no
longer heavy muslin with long sleeves
and a high neck trimmed with a bit
Of strong embroidery. Those passed
out with feather beds. and today we
have airy, fAiry-like things of chif-
>fon, crepe and. georgette, with some
silks and satins.
This rose1colored, silA robe de mutt
is the very latest thing in the FASH
ion, world. although strictly spsAking
all "nighties" are the latest mode, or
at least they are the mode for the
latest hour. This gown was. imported
by a fashionable New York lingerie
shop. but it is far more. likely to ap-
pear. on the stage. when the fair hero-
Inc languishes on her. chaise lounge
slipping her morning coffee. than in
the bedroom of the suburban -bunga-
low or even the Fifth venue man
sion. Silversslace fashions the. yoke
and deep rose colored ribbons form
the shoulderSstraps 3nd.trimrn4Hg.: The
'ftpf drApefy which lis popular. for
street gowns Ii alsoSellsedainatfls robe.
Aside from the lace. ribbons and 4dra-
perry 1t. is. q sweet and simple gown,
which could never be accused of any
other. origin thar gay Paris. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31

HerAldaW.Ant Ads Bring ReSufns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31

i Novelty stripe Serges and di-
agonal weaves, in all this sea-
sons wanted colors; 40 in. wide.
An unusual value. 81 0S
Saturdays price .......V IIOO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
H.-.El 100 ENttg9.N .1Il.3tNg.I JTSYf..fs.
Demonstration IS
To be Continued;
Funds Are Needed

The'health demonstration at Franz
tngham, Mass, has been approved, by
the appraisal. committee appointed by
SURGEON General; Blue Of the United
States public health service and will
be. con,lnued for at least ono year, ac-
cording to an, announcement today by
tbs National tuberculosis association
which is conducting 1t. Funds to
carry the work through 1929. it was
stated, have been appropriated by
the Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany.
The appraisal committee, made up
almost wholly of medical experts, was
appointed 10 make; Han TN partial esti-
: mate Of the birmingham work in
combating tuberculosis. It found
that the demonstration. had revealed,
through the examination of 1900
persons eout of. 11,vOO, that M per
cent or Framinsham's population vas
suffering. from active tuberculosis, q
percentage Indicating more than a
mil ion active cases in the country as
a whole. 1t also reported compare
tive statistics showing a decline in
the towns tuberculosis death rate of
more than a third in less than three
years. The committee urged the con
tinuance of slhe demonstration Tor a
period Of at least five, years In order
that it might furnish for the first
time a definitely established working
program for the practical control OF
tuberculosis"
The National tuberculosis associ-
alton and it's 1000 affiliated organiza-
itions are conducting an intensive edu,
cational and preventive campaign
which will extend through 1920. More
than $4,000, 0O0. Red Cross seals will
be offered for sale beginning the first
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
S.,Ol.,!lDerseq Workers !.
10 ( Help With the
loming Campaign

Two .of the speakers who have
come to the Northern division as
speakers, to assist in the. coming
me ,bership. campaign, have; just re-
turned from overseas and are giving
to their audiences the inspiration of.
iirsq hand contact with Red CROSS
operations overseas.
Miss syivina Cosmus of Jackson.
Michigan, went TO France in Novem-
February, when she went to Warsaw
on the tlrst Red Cross relief, train to
enter Poland. Fifty-six cars, Miss
}CosIiaus said, carried medical and
food supplies to the suffering popu-
lat.un, and more than fifty doctors
a.ids.nursas 10. minister to them. After
five months service in Poland, Miss
Scsnnus returned to France, where,
until her departure for the United
States, she served in the Red Cross
graves registration service.
Miss Mary E. Sedlacek Of Annapo-
lis returned in March from France,
where n May, 1917, she haG served
with the Harvard medical unit, the
first American hospital to be bombed
BY lhe Huns, and destined to suffer
the first American casualties after the
United States entered the war. Dur.
i-g the, Argonne drive. and until the
signing of the armistice in November,
Mass: Sedlacek was attached to mobile
hospital number 6. The past summer
she has been speaking in Chautauqua
on the peace-time development of
led Gross nursing.
Miss Gladys ,odegardg is here to, re-
main over Sunday with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. E.. o. Odega d., 504
Chestnut street. Miss Odegard is
teaching at Fosston and has been: at
tending the Polk County Teachers
Institute which has been held at
(Crookston this week. Miss Bernice
Clark who is also an instructor in the
Fosston schools, has returned to the
University for Homecoming day. and
while he::e will be entertained at the
Delta Kappa Tau house.
4 X X
Miss Myrtle Kreiger Of sFosston,
Mind, is visiting over the week end as
h ei$uest Of Miss Gladys Plath at the
DeldH Gamma house. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-31

.AE'H. #4E.a4 -HN t..H. .AAE 49,
X Miss Ettabelle Knowles, who is an
Instructor in the Fosston schools this
year has returned to Grand Forks to
spend the week end with he. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Knowles, sol
North Seventh street. !, Misses Helen
and Lois ,Tombs. who are teaching at
Fosston, : visiting in the city as
gueGts at the2Fheta house. &
15t .sfs #8
Miss Ruth. Eunney. who is teaching
this year in the Fosston SCHOOLS, with
her guest. Miss Marjorie Eysben of
Fosston, have come to the city and
will he among the out of town guests
to attend the Homecoming f%estivitres
at the university. While. here they
will be guests at the Delta Zeta house.
Il u. X X III
The regular meeting Of the Wom-
ems Relied Cops will be held Satur-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock, In the ODD
Fellows hall. All members of the
corps are asked to attend thesmeeting.
.- \ X ~ IN
Miss Ruth Wilkens of Pembina has
come to the city to be; the week end
guest Of Miss Jeanette Harris at the
Delta Gamma house.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
Use Apples Freely.

The only fresh fruit many families in the North have during the cold months is the apple. Different ways of utilizing this kitchen standby are sure of a welcome from the cook.
 The department of agriculture sug- gests the following ways of serving the apple:
 Fresh apples may be stuffed with sausage and then baked; sliced and fried in fat to serve with meats, or served raw iR salads.
 Canned, dried or stewed apples may be varied greatly by changing the fla vors used.
 Canned apples make a delicious ad- dition to custards or souf1es, adding a piquant flavor.
 Canned, dried or fresh, they form an acceptable basis for Brown Betty made with crumbs.
 Fresh or canned, the fruit may be utilized in short cakes, and in apple sauce.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

The raising of the street car fares in Denver to T cents precipitated hun. dreds of riots and much damage to company property
 Negro passengers on the Texas < Pacific are to be allowed the privi- 1eges of the dining car service after the white folks get through.
 Wholesale massacres in Turkey, ex- posed since the beginning of the war. show that 80O,0oO Armenians were slain to keep from feeding them.
 When the armistiee was signed, it it said, there were 183.000 American soldiers in the different French hos pitals.
 The allied peace conferences are to begin Jan. 19 and are expected to last until Feb 28 It will be March before the real conference gets to work
 Senator Chamberlain declared in 8 speech recently that the United States was as unready to care for it's wounded as it was to get in the war.
 A new record for altitude was made by two English aviators at Ipswich. Both men suffered frozen feet and hands.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
ACCIDENTS.

An American steamer, Quantico, was wrecked in a typhoon off the Philippine Islands, with considerable loss of life.
 In a welcome to Paderewski at War saw, Poland, balcony collapsed and 25 people were killed.
 Irene Holmes. IT, and her brother George, 15, were killed by an I. c. train at crossing near their home in Bellevlle, III.
 Nearly 300 British sailors peMshed when their vessel, Tolaire, struck 8 rocky reef off the coast Of Storno- way, Scotland.
 James Settles, a barber of Joliet, Ill, was found burned to death in his shop. He had fallen asleep in his chair.
 Confusion of train orders near Peoria resulted in a wreck, with the death of the engineer.
 An explosion at the Kansas City car barns, where the men are on strike, resulted in the injury of four employees.
 The American Line steamer Iala- dyou is on the rocks off the English coast, but no apprehension is felt.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
NEW CLOTHES

Invoice your wardrobe care fully and be sure you really need every article you plan to buy.
 For the articles to be replaced, choose material in garments which will harmonize with the rest of your wardrobe. It is eco nomical to buy fewer garments at a time and to buy the best ma terial one can afford.
 In ready-made garments, choose conservative styles that they may be worn a long time.
 Select garments appropriate to the use they are intended for and suitable to your Individuality. It is economical to limit the num- Der and variety of colors in your wardrobe.
 Standard materials of good grade, such as wool serge, broad cloth, flannel, crepe de chine, gingham, dimity, and percale, are economical because they wear well and are never out of style.
 If you have the time and abil- ity, it is economy to make your clothes or part of them.
 In buying ready-to-wear un- dergarments give preference to simplicity in style and good workmanship, because they wear better and are easier to launder.
 One garment of good material will outlast two cheaper ones; but it may be economy to buy cheaper material for garments worn only occasionally.
 Buy after the rush season. Es- innate the quantity of material required before buying. Select a garment that will serve two purposes if possible.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Edward Freeman, IT, was convict ed at Knoxville, Tenn, of having three wives and was sent to the re- form school for four years.
 M. G. Turkah. manufacturer of fake chemicals and drugs in New York, was sentenced to three years in prison.
 All United States investigations into the trial and conviction of Thomas Mooney at San Francisco have been halted.
 Death sentences imposed on two sol diers by court-martial have been eom- muted by President Wilson to 20 years at hard labor.
 A verdict to father for $3,75o for the death of his little son by prevent able accident in New York was set aside as excessive.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
DOMESTIC.

A bill is in congress to reward all members of draft boards with honor ary titles, such as captain, etc.
 Much criticism in the senate over the errors and delay in the publica- ton of the army casualty lists.
 A plan is on foot in certain quarters to have the United States buy South ern California from the Mexican gov ernment.
 Word comes from Washington that the next Liberty Loan will bear AZ per cent interest. but some of the non- taxable privileges may be cut off
 In the disposition of the surren- dered German U-boats 1t develops the United States is to receive 4 France, 15; Italy, 10. and Japan, z.
 Three hundred schools and colleges in the United States are to undertake the training of men for army officers.
 On Jan. IF nationwide war-savings drive will be inaugurated by the war savings board to honor Franklin's birthday.
 The United States has surplus sup ply of 100000 pairs of shoes and 145. .oo0.o00 cans of food products.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

Jim c. Ferguson, commissioners elect of mines, manufactures and az riculture, announced his selection of his staff of eo.workers in his depart ment as follows: John c. Small chief clerk in feed inspection division; Dr. M. F. Manglesdorf, chemist; John E. Casey of Boxley, Newton county, chief deputy V. c. Bratton of Mar shall. feed inspector; Miss Emma Riley of Fl Dorado, secretary and clerk; G. o. Burr of Conway, chief clerk in fertilizer inspection division; Samuel M. Samson of Amity, w. A. Isgrig, Newark, and Warner E. Rush. ing of Camden. fertilizer inspectors, and Mrs. N M Whaley of Nevada county, bookkeeper and clerk.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10

the uses which have been made of the cloth flour sack. Once used for dry ing dishes, they now are made into children's dresses, undergarments, aprons, and other garments and attrac- tive articles of wear are the result.
 The thrift of the French has always been admired. This national charac- teristic has been attained in part by their struggle to pay the huge indem- nity exacted from them by the Ger mans after the Franco-Prussian war. Amenca's opportunity now comes to cultivate this same virtue. To help re duce our war debt we must increase our savings by in sfvidual sacrifice and economy.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
SUPT. DEAN DEAD,
 ILL SHORT TIME
DOUBLE PNEUMONIA CAUSE - WAS PROMINENT CITIZEN AND POPULAR RAILROAD OFFICIAL.
GOV. EXPRESSES REGRET
Members of State Council of Defense Attend Funeral Began Railroad Career as Messenger in the
 Year 1884,

Little Rock
 J. " Dean. 52, general superintend= ont of the central division of the Mis- souri Pacific Railway, with headquar- fers in Little Rock died of double pneumonia at St. yincent's Indmary
 Mr Dean had been sick but two days. While on an inspection trip on a railway motor ear he contracted a severe cold. This developed into pneumonia. He was brought to Little Rock in his private ear and taken to the infrmary.
 Arkansas has lost one of her greatest, purest and most construct i've citizens,7 Governor Brough said upon being informed of Mir. Deans death. "TIe was an honored member of the State Council of Defense, and I wish to express my personal and official regret at learning of his death" At the request of the gov ernor, Adiutant General England ap- pointed H. l.. Renmel, J. Smith Speed and Joseph w. House Jr. as q committee from the Council of De- fense to attend the body
 John w Dean was born in Lafay- cite county. Missouri, January 15, 1867. Re began his career as messen- ger boy on the Chicago and Alton railroad in 1S77
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
GENERAL


 The largest whistle in the world is in operation on the steel plant at Homestead, Pa. It is five feet long, one foot thick and can be heard for 12 miles.
 In many parts of the West express rates were raised on the first of the year.
 In saxony the classes of 1886 to 1889 have been called to arms in fear of Czech invasion.
 Considerable heat is being engen- dered by the charge that discharged United States army officers are using their uniforms as an aid to get busi- ness.
 The United States treasury depart ment announces expenses for the past year of $1S,16O,00O, GOO, of which $4,- o00,oo000o went to the Allies.
 President Wilson has extended an invitation to King George to pay a visit to America
 During the year 1918 there were 62 lynchings in various parts of the Unit ed States, an increase of 24 over last year
 A large body of Germans have peti- toned President Wilson for the return to that country of it's South African colonies.
 4 great many Of the vessels taken from private owners for use during the war are being returned.
 The United States courts have taken a new lease of life and are ready to prohibit cooperation. in the matter of fixing prices.
 The postoff1ce department finds that Haviland planes are unfitted for carry ing mail, and will adopt the Handley- Paige type
 A bill providing for the triumphant entry of our troops into Berlin has been introduced in the house.
 An explosion at Lebanon, N. J., re- suited in the death of 12 persons and the injury of as many more.
 Miss T. L. Harley, state bacteriolo- gist at Albany, is dead at an English hospital, a martyr to her investiga- tion of meningitis germs Several hundred tons of high explo- l sives were lowed out andsdumped into the sea at New York
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
PERSONAL


 It is said the crown prince of Ger many made an unsuccessful attempt to escape from hs place of internment at Wierengen, Holland.
 One more German monarch, Prince Frederieh Karl of Hesse, has re- nounced all claims to a throne
 Charles E. Hughes, on the soldier reception committee, refuses to serve unless William Randolph Hearst is busted
 President Wilson has been offered job as president of the North Caro. lima state university, at a salary of $2o,000 per year.
 Ignace Jan Paderewski, pianist has been picked as head of the new Polish nation
 President Wilson has made side trip into Italy to keep that nation in good humor
 When the kaiser fled into Holland he took $5.000,O00 in cash, and it is now safely deposited in a Dutch bank.
 Pat 0'Brien, aviator, whose daring escape from German prison camp is well known, asks the privilege of mak- ing the first transatlantic flight.
 President Wilson was 62 years old on Dec. 28, and he is in fine health and vigor.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-10
EoREIeM

Sim Feiners have asked for the lib eration of some 6,000 political prison CTS locked up since the war was be- gun.
 Five American soldiers of the army of occupation, desiring to be the first Americans to reach Berlin, deserted and set out for the German capital. All are under arrest.
 Lloyd George was returned to power in the recent election in England by vote of to 1.
 The British war office has decided to release all coal miners from the army to relieve the fuel situation.
 German looters and thieves have doAe $150,000 worth damage to the royal palace at Berlin, and the author ities are unable to stop plundering.
 American breadstuffs are already on the way to Austria, according to re- turning official. Figures show that the war raised food prices in London 133 per cent. Other capitals report even heavier in- creases.
 All communication between the ter ritory occupied by the American army and Berlin has been cut off. Jewish ministers, rabbis and teach CTS with one accord endorse the estab- l lishment of homeland in Palestine for the chosen people.