The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-18
NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR

'
cloudburst at Dubuque, Ia.
Street car service was resumed at
Cleveland, o. Settlement was reached
after q four-hour meeting.
The baby boy Of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie S. Chaplin Is dead at Los Angeles,
Cal. The child lived but 20 hours.
One negro and several white men
were wounded in a clash between
whites and negroes at Longview, Tex.
S~ub-Lieutenant Jean Navarro, one
of Frances leading aces, fell In an
airplane near Versailles and died
shortly afterwards.
There were new food riots at Rome.
A number of rioters were injured by
troops charging into the crowds.
Some arrests were made.
The United States treasury depart
ment is preparing to prosecute New
York stock brokers who have evaded
| payment of income taxes.
High tension between the Austrian
and the Hungarian governments is
indicated in dispatches received ut
iuTlS ITOln NleNId anu Duuopcsl'
Trade between the United States
and Germany will be resumed imme-
diately, Acting Secretary Polk of the
state department at Washington an
nOunced.
The Fourth division Of the army Of
occupation Is now en- route for Brest
and the Second will sail before the
first Of next month, 1t is announced at
Washington.
Total casualties in the American OK
peditionary forces, including al cor
rectiOns and alterations published to
July 2, were given in an official report
at Washington as 297,147.
Private Joseph G. Novak, Chicago,
has been sentenced by court-martial
at Camp Grant, H., to three years
imprisonment at Leavenworth for de-
sorting during war time.
Twelve thousand American troops
are on the way from France TO Up
per Silesia, where they will email
during the plebiscite, the VossiSche
Zeitung Of Berlin learns.
Without presenting any demands or
complaints to their employers, several
thousand Of the 5000 men and girls
r employed in the plant of the Crane
company at Chicago walked out.
: A Vienna dispatch says o great bat
t tie is reported to have been in prog
! ress for several days in eastern
Galicia between Ukrainians under
General Gregow and two Polish
armies.
MaXimilian Harden, editor of Dle
Zukunft of Berlin, probably Will be APP
pointed German ambassador at Wash
: ington as o as diplomatic relations
are restored, a y the FremdenbIatt OF
Hamburg.
Frank l.. Rain of Fairbury, Neb.,
. was elected grand exalted ruler of the
!. ElKs at Atlantic City, y. j., defeating
= Albert T. Brophy Of Brooklyn. The
next year.
' Gustav Noske, German minister OF
:. defense, was asked by the Citizens
, league to call for volunteers to man
the surface and subway lines i'll Der
lin and to provide military protection
= on the trains.
Wartime prohibition has not pre-
vented the navy department from Oh
q tanning rum, which is part Of the OH
# clal ration of the R-34's crew. Twenty
4 gallons of the liquor were slowed
q aboard at Mlneola, l.. l.
Five transports-the Nansemond
from Bfest; the Marcia and Re
n dItalla, from Marseilles, and the
Santa Olivia and Deepwater from Dor
deaux-arrived at New York Wednes-
day with 301 officers and 1854 troops
A resolution to cooperate with the
three other railroad brOtherhOods for
+ the creation Of q national labor party
n was adopted at q session OF the annual
convention of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
com0tive Firemen and Enginemen at
Denver, Colo.
l. Indications of the presence OF Ger
n man officers and German soldiers on
s. the Petrograd front have been op'
J. tanned from time to time and now az
K solutely definite evidence has Deeh
e, placed in the hands of the tlnulsh gov