davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
All .S.Troops
ToQuit France
By Next August
Certain Officials Believe
Republic Will Be Free
of Americans, Who Will
Form Base at Antwerp
New York Tribune
Special Cable .Serrtce

New York Tribune
Special Cable Service
Copyright, 1919. New York Tribune Inc }
PARIS, April 17.-As part of the pro-
gramme to clear France of all Ameri-
can troops as speedily as possible, it
is learned from headquarters that
American soldiers will be moved with
IN few weeks to Antwerp.
The belief is held by certain officers
that France will be cleared entirely of
American troops by August, even if
developments after the peace treaty is
signed may require leaving certain reg
ular units making up the Third Army
IN occupied parts OF Germany. With
$4,000 volunteers coming from America
to replace those desiring to return
home and reenter civilian pursuits. the
American forces abroad by early au-
tumn should be composed of "regulars' -
and volunteers"
Among other things influencing the
change to the line of communications
from France TO Belgium has been the
absolute assurance on the part Of the
Belgian government that America will
be given free and welcome hand in
converting Antwerp into great Amer
lean base, both for incoming volunteer
troops and supplies and for the en-
barkation of homecoming units.
Belgian Rulers Urged Move
In their recent visit to Chaumont
and other points of American activities
in France King Albert and Queen Eliz-
abeth Of Belgium not only reassured
American military authorities thai thew
would Be welcome in Belgium, but thew
urged such move.
This action is partly due to the
great congestion on the French rail.
ways and desire to give to France
the greatest freedom in her work OF
reconstruction. The big American
railway regulating yards and the lit
toral cities of warehouses reaching
from the French coast to the now an
cient fighting line are being emptied
for the last time of American army
equipment and food When this work
is complete all future supplies for the
american army Will be unlOaded from
American ships at Antwerp and other
ports in proximity to the mouth of the
Rhine and thence loaded on barges for
shipment up the Rhine.
These supplies not only will reach
: the troops at the unloading centres al
NNeuweid and Coblenz, but they also
will be transported along the River
Moselle to units Of the army of occupa
tiop at Treves and in the Duchy Of
Luxembourg
German Tonnage Available
With acceleration in the movement
of troops toward home there is now
available new German tonnage which
may be called upon merely to supply
and equip the Third army. which vii
be left until the last 70 keep thc
watch on the Rhine"
With this plan in view a reorganiza
ton is now on. Officers of eacf
branch have been ordered to repor-
Immediately to General Dickman':
headquarters in Coblenz to ascertain
ways and means of serving the Thirc
army through the Rhine ports.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Peace Treaty Is Ready for Foe;
League Covenant Leads Terms:
Allies Tell Plan 10 Feed Russia
French Demobilisation Suspended
Pending Arrival Of German Enjoys

DARIS April intepelated government
afternoon the Chamber of
demoblzaton Louis Dechamps Under
dmoblzaon declined discuss the
that 1t impossible to diminish
military the
about to
The debate developed
slng discussion of the
Deputies the Socialists replied with epth which
confused tumu during which NJ Moneer
Chamber, his hat ande the session
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
japanese Buying
Mexican Mountain
Syndicate From Far East
Negotiating for Famous
Durango Iron Ore Body
SpecinI Corresnnn6en

SpecldI C0FrfSponufNce
MONTEREY. Mexico, April lit
is probable that the famous Iron
Mountain at Durango will soon pass
into the hands of Japanese syndicate.
according to authoritative announce
ment Just made by the Department of
Communications and Public Works of
the Mexican government. 1t is stated
that representatives OF large iron and
steel interests Of Japan recently ar
rived in Mexico for the purpose of ac-
quirng this property and that ne
gotations have progressed to the
point when its consummation is prac-
tically assured
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
lhe Tribune Prints More News Than Any Other New York Nwspar
Blanquet Reported Slain

MEXICO CITY, April II (By The
Associated Press).- General Aurelio
Banquet, War Minister in President
Huerta's Cabinet, who recently was re-
ported to have landed in the Vera
Cruz region intending to start revo-
luton against the Carranza govern
ment was killed yesterday in fight
near ChavaXtla village according to
press reports from Vera Cruz, which
quote report from General Francisco
l.. urquizo, chief Of military opera
tons in the region of Cordova and
Orizaba
According to kilograms given out by
General Urquizo, General Guadalupe
Sanchez met a party of rebels under
Blanquet yesterday, defeating them.
The body of General Banquet was
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18


found later General Sanchez tele-
graphed that he was bringing General
Blanquet's head to Vera Cruz to es-
tablish the identification.
General Francisco Alvarez was taken
prisoner. together with the family of
Pedro Gavay, one of the most active
lieutenants of Felix Diaz
Vera Cruz papers recently have been
printing numerous stories regarding
General Blanquet's proposed revolt
These stories have been published in
the United States, but General Blan-
quet's claim that he had 10000 men
with artillery and an airplane, and that
he was allied with other factions. has
been secuted officially. The banc
which General Banquet was leading
when he was killed was small and was
poorly equipped, it was reported.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Wire Trouble Is Blamed on
Postmaster General in a
Boston Party Leaders Ca.
bic to President Wilson
Support for phone Girls
Electrical Workers Threaten
to Tie Up New England
in a Sympathy Move

BOSTON, April Ito days dcvel-
opments in the strike of telephone
operators, which for two days has
seriously impeded communications
throughout New England, were mainly
four, as follows:
O) Francis !. Finneran, president
OF the Democratic Club of Massachu-
setts, and eleven members of the
State Legislature cabled President
wilson asking the dismissal of Post
master General Burleson. "Burleson
wrecking the party. Remove him and
settle the strike,' read the cable
gram.
CD Thousands of workers, mem
bers of unions athliated with the
telephone operators. have Joined
forces with the strikers, threatening
to tie up all industry in New Eng
land IT strlkcbreakers are used by
the telephone company to defeat the
strikers demands.
CD Twelve thousand cable splicers
and electrical workers and 1,40O line
men struck in Boston at noon in
sympathy with the operatives, and
many more in surrounding towns
quit work
CD Postmaster General Burieson
directed William R. Driver. jr, gen
cral manager of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
to receive and consider the wage de-
mands of the strikers.
60 Mayor Peters tonight issued
an ultlmatum. declaring that if the
telephone strike was not settled over
night tonight he would call to-
morning the leaders of labor, social,
business and professional life to de
wise ways and means for ending the
strike.
Strike in New Phase
The strike assumed new phase witt
the entry into the fight of thousand
of members of unions affiliated witt
the telephone operators in the genera
organization OF the New England join
council Of electrical workers.
The girls hailed the new suppor
with delight and promptly announce,
that the dispute had now gone beyon.
their authority to settle and that Post
master General Burleson would hav
to deal jointly with them and the gen
eral body. They said that the create
number Of the 10000 cable splicers
restroom men and other associates ha,
Joined them and that further supper
would be forthcoming.
The appeals of the girls for sympa
thetic action have not been confine,
Continued on PAGE sac
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Plans for Receiving
The Germans

The procedure on the arrival of
the German plenipotentiaries at
Versailles virtually has been con-
cluded 1t will be President Wilson
and the Premiers who will hold the
first meeting and deliver the treaty,
as it is not deemed feasible to have
all the Allied powers attend this
initial session
The actual arrival of the Ger
mans at Versailles. it is stated, will
occur on Friday night, April 25,
but the meeting with the President
and Premiers will not be held until
Saturday, and may even go over
until Monday.
After the treaty is actually delix-
cred it is intended to allow ade~
quate time for the Germans to make
inquiries concerning the various
details before returning to Weimar.
This is expected to take about two
days. the first day being devoted by
the Germans to familiarizing them-
selves with the terms, and the sec
ond day to answering of such
queries as they may make. x
I There is no purpose to have this
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

Continued on page sic
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

Continued on page eleuen
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

Unsettled to-day, fair tomorrow; gen.
tie to moderate winds.
Full Report Page IL
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Russian Souiet Enroy
Barred by Argentina

DUENOs AYREs. April 1.-THE
O Argentine authorities have for
bidden tho landing from the Dutch
steamer Gelria of a Russian named
Ledimin Chinnit, who was prevented
by the Brazilian authorities from go
ing ashore at Rio de Janeiro earlier
in the month.
Chinnit claims to be a representa-
tive of the Russian Soviet govern
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
President ard Premiers
Expect to Hand Terms
to Foe Next Saturday:
Must Sign by May 2I
No Discussion Is
To Be Permitted
Wilson Receives Fifteen
Delegations in Day:
Hears Irish Demands

PARIS. April II (By The Asso-
ciated Press The drafting of the
final form of the peace treaty is
proceeding rapidly in order to have
it ready for presentation to the
German delegates when they arrive
at Versailles a week hence.
The document, as framed, begins
with an Introduction in the form of
a protocol, setting forth the COM
plete list of belligerent powers TAX
ing part in the war and now MAX
ing peace, with the designation of
plenipotentiaries of each country
and with their power to sign.
League Gets Place of Honor
Then comes a declaration, of i'm
pressive brevity, not exceeding thir-
ty words, stating that on the con-
clusion of the treaty and the ex-
change of ratifcations, the war shall
come to an end.
Following upon the declaration Of
peace, the present intention of the
peace delegates is to have the
covenant of the league of nations
occupy the place of honor in the
treaty and to be the first subject
treated in detail 1t will thus take
the priority it had in the programme
of the peace conference.
Then, in succession, Will follow
the military, naval and aerial terms,
reparations, responsibilities, the
Rhine frontier, the Saar region,
Alsace- Lorraine, Poland, the status
of Danzig as an international port,
IGermany's Schleswig-Holstein from
tier and large number of special
subjects, including the labor con-
venton adopted at the last plenary
session of the conference, interna-
tional ports and waterways, and ex-
tended economic and financial pro-
visions not directly. connected with
reparations.
Text Near Completion
The textual form of all these sub
divisions has been completed, so
that the work at present going on IS
chiefly fitting together the parts
into homogeneous whole. This is
being done by international experts
representing the five great powers.
Their work is largely formal, as the
Council of -Four and the commits
sions have adopted the language of
the various parts now being fitted
together.
1t is estimated that the treaty
as whole Will exceed seventy thou
sands words, or the contents of a
large closely printed volume.
The text is being prepared in
French and English, and, as means
Of expediting action, German text
may be prepared, though it is fore
seen that the German plenipoten-
tiaries may ask for considerable
time on a document Of such mag
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

and Saturday, the two market days.
The ranchers," according to Mr,
Joralemon's statement, sell lot OF
stuff they otherwise could not dis
pose Of, since the stores buy princi-
pally from the larger ranches
which can guarantee steady sup
ply. The people get absolutely
fresh produce at prices averaging
less than 90 per cent OF prices they
previously had to pay"
The county supervisors, Mr.. Jora-
lemon said. have agreed to provide
funds for a suitable building for n
permanent municipal market to be
operated by the High Cost OF Liv-
ing committee" OF the post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1910
.LEG|ONP POST To
FIGHT HIGH COST

WARREN, Ariz., Oct. 3l.-L. A.
Engle Post of the American Legion
has enlarged the scope Of its activi-
ties to include a fight against the
high cost of living. The fight is
being successfully waged, accord
ing to a statement issued by Ira B.
Joralemon, chairman OF the High
Cost Of Living committee OF the
POST.
- 21s post established August 80,
at Lowell an open air municipal
market to serve the people Of the
district including that city, Warren
and Bisbee.
The ranchers were skeptical the
first day and although the opening
OF the market had been we'll adver-
tised only IS small truckloads Of
produce were taken there by the
ranchers of the nearby valleys. But
the fact that the produce was dis
posed of by IL O'Clock that morning
inspired confidence and since that
time the sales have averaged from
$500 to $4,000 each Wednesday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
HALLOWEEN DANCE
IN GREAT CAVERN

PLACERVlLLE, Cal, Oct. ST.
A Halloween dance in a great cave
In the Sierra Nevada mountains will
be given by the. womon's club. OF
Cool. near here.
This cave, which has a smooth
and spacious floor, was used for so
cial and other gatherings OF miners
who fiocked during the gold rush OF
lS4s to what is now III Dorado Co.
For many years the cave had been
In disuse. but now Is being made
ready by the club members for u
dance which scarcely could have u
setting more novel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
LEAVES TO TAKE CHARGE
OF BANK AT DORRIS

Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Hagel-
stein left yesterday for Doris, where
Mr.. Hagelstein will have charge, as
cashier. of the Butte Valley bank
controlling interest in which was
recently purchased by Captain J. W.
Siemens OF this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

The Vatican is planning for the
restoration OF Catholicism In Asia
Minor and northern Africa, from
which regions II disappeared during
the centuries OF MosIem growth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
CAR OF FORDS HERE

The Danner-Patty Motor company
the new agents for the Ford car in
this territory, have just received
their first carload OF Fords and are
now ready 10 I'LL several accumu-
lated orders.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

The Protestant Episcopal Church
IS planning n change In its standards
sc as to permit ordination TO the
priesthood OF laymen FOR localized
ministries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31

The average wait for an answer
TO a telephone call In New York
CITY in 1915 was 4 seconds. but now
Is 1914 seconds. Then one call In
q went wrong. now one In II,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-31
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per, and also local news published
herein.
All rights Of republication Of spe-
efal dispatches herein are also reserv-
-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
STRANDQUIST.

The Bethesda Ladies' Aid meets at
Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson's on Sunday after
noon, June 9Th, at o'clock. All are
welcome to attend
The NewfOlden school teacher visited
our town last week.
J. e. Paulson and family made an
auto trip up here lately from Manches-
ter, Mimi, to visit parents and old
friends.
English services will be conducted by
Rev. Ordahl on Monday evening, June
9th, at p. G.. Haugard's residence. All
are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs o. Huset spent Satur-
day at Thief River Falls.
O. K. Nmmanson's moved on Mon
day to the building he purchased from
Perry Johnson in the southern part of
town.
Miss Johnson, the dressmaker, moved
into Miss Rockies building on Monday
(next door east from the Millinery and
Telephone offces), and is ready to do
your sewing Remember that 18th Of
July is drawing near and do not leave
it off till the last days as dressmakers
are always crowded with work then.
Albert Fredrickson and family from
Morris, MIMI, purchased the farm
formerly owned by Rasmi Lund in East
Park and moved there Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sven
son, a big baby boy.
The school teachers left for their
homes last week. We also miss the
happy young students from the various
homes that have been seen on the
streets during the past nine months.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
UNIVERSITY OFFERS NEW
COURSE IN WOODCRAFT

A course in forestry, nature study
and woodcraft for boys and men will
be given under the direction of the
forestry division Of the University of
Minnesota at the summer station of the
forestry school in Itasca Park, July 2
to July 10. This course will teach
camping, cooking in the open, packing
by canoe and pack-sack, the use IF the
compass, government land surveys, To-
cation Of tracts of land, forestry, the
botany of forest plants, natural history
as it relates to birds and wild animals,
simple geology, and, in short, every
thing to acquaint the student with life
in the open woods of the north, using
the woods and their denizens for labor
atory material. Applications for the
course must be received by the division
Of forestry at University Farm, st.
Paul, before June Is. A registration
fee of $40 must accompany the applica-
ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
What Is An Advertisement?

The word advertisement is derived
from advert, which means Ito turn the
mind toward.'
The purpose of advertising is usually
to sell something-either service or
merchandise. Advertising, therefore, is
the art of selling through publicity.
The United States is the leading ad-
vertising nation of the world. The
story Of the success of it's merchants
and manufacturers through advertis-
ing reads more like the tales of the
Arabian Nights than the sober facts Of
the Twentieth Century,"
Advertising helps to make business
successful. But advertising cannot
will not, do it alone The product must
be right and the price must be right.
These are first essentials.
Notwithstanding from
the word advert-meaning ito turn the
mind toward"
To turn the mind toward what?
Trustworthy goods at trustworthy
prices. =.
DON'T MISS THE ADVERTISE
MENTS! .-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
Keep Municipal Plant.

Tyler, Mimi, June AT a mass
meeting of the citizens of Tyler It
was decided that the municipal elec-
trio light plant should not be disposed
of to private parties, but instead that
the municipality should add additional
machinery that twenty-four hour serv.
Ice can be given. The village council
acquiesced and issued orders accord
ingly. The electric light plant here was
destroyed by the tornado last August
and only recently was again placed In
operation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

Clifford Hummer returned from over
seas on Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Campion and J.
F. Montgomery autoed to Grand Forks
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Glover and Mrs
H. Osterloh and daughter Katie, autoed
to Euclid on Sunday, where Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Glover had their little daugh.
ter baptized.
Lawrence Parkinson returned from
overseas service on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and, Mrs. John South and Mrs
D. III. Miller and granddaughter auto.
ed to Grand Forks on Tuesday.
Roy Newberger arrived from over.
seas service on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. James "a. Strobe has been on
the sick list for a few days.
Lawrence Stark returned home from
the hospital on Monday night.
Miss Emma Helm called on Mrs. D.
v. Smelling on Monday afternoon.
Fred Lutjens received a telegram on
Saturday from North Dakota stating
that one of his grandsons had been
drowned. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Campion autoed
to Crookston on Friday.
The Misses Elsie and Margaret Cam
pion and brother William, attended a
picnic held at Middle River on Friday.
Miss Florence Stuhr spent Sunday
afternoon with home folks at Euclid.
- Mr.. and Mrs. G. Evans autoed to
Crookston on Monday.
Harry Maruska, of Warren, was an
Angus caller on Tuesday.
Miss Anna Madison left for her home
at Mentor on Saturday.
HI. Osterloh drove to Warren with a
load of fat hogs on Tuesday.
A school picnic" was held in the Oberg
grove on Thursday for the school child
rem. A school program is being planned
for Wednesday evening.
Frank Brda, of Tabor, was doing
some shopping in Angus on Tuesday.
Martin Jensen, of Stephen, called on
his daughter, Mrs. E. Osterloh, on Fri,
day on his way to Crookston to attend
the mail carriers convention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04


George Strandberg sold his Ford
car to August O. Rokke last Monday.
Johnson, the implement man, brought
home two new Fords on Monday.
Jens Kraby went to Holt on Tuesday.
Leroy Anderson returned home from
France on Tuesday. Welcome home.
There will be two day Mission meet
ing at the Mission House in this town,
on the 18th and 18th. Be sure to come.
When looking for headwear and hat
trimmings, mourning wells and other
notions, call at Miss Rockies Notion and
Millinery store.
Mrs. Ross Hanson left for New
Duluth on Monday, after few days
stay with relatives here. Call again
Mrs. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs II. G. johnson returned
from DOyan, N. D., last Saturday.
Subscribe for the Warren Sheaf.