davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
What Does II Mean7
Had the Tables Been Turned
The Penalty Of Bad
Company

OTARTllNG international de-.
y yclopmcnis may be- fore
- shadowcd by the landing Of
Italian troops at cara and Scbc.
niro Either Rome is about 10
make enlarged claims 10 Austrian
territory or she is about to make a
show Of force against Srrhia. the
principal unit Of Jugo. .Slavia. IN
order 10 get Fiumc.
Zara and Scbcnico are second.
class scaports on the Dalmatian
coast Xara is about 100 miles
southeast Of Fiumc. when il was
believed. marked the southern.
most boundary of the Italian
claims Sehcnico j. approximately
fifty miles further ~ the south.
east.
The Reuter- report from Belgrade
states that the Italian troops are
being moved eastward II this J,
correct. the objective may boz Ser.
hia. the western boundary of
which IL only about ZOO mile,
irom the Adriatir liitoral
For the sake of world peace. II
!. 10 bc hoped that Italy o, not
planning an attack un Serbia. The
peace conference has made II clear
that II will tolerate no effort IN
take hy force lands the owner
slip of which ARE being considered
hy &c.
lialy policy. a, rcportcd to-day
., pruhlrmatical. Possibly the land
ing of the troops means nothing
more than q display of force that
viii tend to weaken Jugo.Slayia :
iu,istcncr 10 hc given Fiumc and
the north Dalmatiau archipelago.
pari, reports. on the other hand
Indicate that Rome Is inclined 6,
make .nnres>ious This attliud'
5ur, mot seem to square with hcI
military policy
UuuHrHu advice. recall iNy fH.'
u..f whsu tho cruel f.rm. were
posed HN tho irTwHr. lpUH inr van
t...N.H IaIllu country Ilaf NrHr. fh'
I.Tu.-IHu su,,fH rIIu 'hlt fhu .nuhi
tHu. were uIIs Hs compared WIN
tfu,r tutt Wrfr hr.uE prepared Goo
The Hll.rs
boz tHr n,r uf u.h u'i,rur,s. 10
b. impossible fu t'rI amy .swpfih'
fur G,rmuut Boo h'H hour ut 'Nif'W
nH The prtr, tyrms ihaf have h''I
rfs..ut,I boo 'hs Huns IT, stern. hu'
tIY Hr, just the f,rw- sh" would
IH,, presented tu uz DO ih' situation
nlH been reversed would h.N, beef
both stern Hu- unjust
The difference between fhe treat
ment uf the Austrian peace deirrai',
who arrived lu Paris to-day. Jud ma
accorded ~ the urrln onNuys be- rN
citing some comment Iu thr fr"url
capital greater degree ut rarr an'
nlrudlinrss la observed toward th'
trprossutttlNrs uf the Vienna govern
m,ut. % De- said
This difference cannot occasion
much SURPRISE. when one remember
that tho worst fault of Austria b. tina
ui being un alN uf GERMANY Few u
tho atrocities attributed Co the Hun
huy, been charged 90 Austrians, tn'
the hupsrurr dream uf domination
has not been q World menace aH hh
that ~ the Hohunzullvrns
Nevertheless. Austria gave GvrmHu'
fuHtptial support iu the war This fac
-buuIi not hr forgotten The Auh
uiaus must pl, the penalty uf Keep
.Hr uad company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York. May il--copper
Iron and lead unchanged speiter
steady Fast H. Louis spot, BIO;
June. G.00nsis ~ London
spot copper. t.x.77. -. Cd. eiec-
trolytic. ix.si; I'm, LN.e3G. hai
others unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14
STEER rRrcEs

Kansas city-sio 10 ttsss.
Dcnvsr-tia TO $3.50.
chicago-sis.7s to 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

Tho Hague. May ~ The Dutcl
government denies that u has decided
tU surrender former Emperor WI
liam. The question nt present, u con
tends. concerns only Germany and IN
entente.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

At a meeting of the Norwegian club,
which vas held last night. Olaf Vaks-
wik and Louis Kleven were named
a committee to see that the ski slide
is kept in such shape that fans may
practice every day this week, prepar-
atory to the annual ski tournament,
which will be held Sunday. A meet.
ing Of the committee in charge Of the
tournament will be held late this aft
ernoon, when they will decide on the
details of the matches.
Because of the uncertain weather,
skiiers have been slow in getting in
their applications. and H. Krogsrud
of the committee asks that all partic-
ipants get their names to him at the
H, Bendeke Office before noon Satur-
day. Several jumpers from the north
are expected. as entries from Winni-
peg or other Canadian points are
made almost every year. Red Lake
Falls and Thief River also usually
have a few contestants, but as yet
none from the latter have announced
their intention to get in; Reynolds
and Edinburg each have entered con
%testants.
Prizes and Trophies.
Although it will probably not be
known definitely until after this aft
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
U. S. Employment
Man May Address
Commercial Club
Directors Take Up Questions Of La
Dor and Neutrality-suspicious.
Under Way for Round Up of
Farmers Short Course.

At a regular meeting Of the d.
rector of the Commercial club, the
secretary vas authorized to invite
Lindley Patten, state director of the
U. S. Employment service, to attend
the mex meeting of the directors and
discuss the labor situation as it re-
1ates particularly to this community.
Arrangements were begun for the
roundup of the farmers short
courses which have been held in the
various towns in the county for the
past month. A committee was APP
pointed to cooperate with the Grand
Forks county farm bureau, the In
ternational Harvester company, and
the Northern Packing company for
the final meeting to be held in Grand
Forks on February 6 and Z. The
committee will help in arranging q
program and entertainment for the
visitors.
j. H. McNicol and Miles Stricken
were appointed a committee to assist
with the plans for the Municipal
band dance to be given on Valentine
night. A committee to investigate
the mail service, and one to aid the
local members Of the North Dakota
Curling association in plans for the
annual bonspiel, were also appoint
3D. A committee to follow up the
matter Of House Bill 81, regarding
the bridge tax matters was appointed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
C0BLENZ WILL
BE CLEAN TOWN
Manila Veteran Believes
That Mayor Frame Will
Be On the Job.

Germany is on the right road to
recovery and might become a fairly
liveable place, if every city in the
Coblenz and institute a truly Ameri-
can mayor and just as truly Ameri-
can chief of police, according to let
tiers received here from abroad.
Recent rumors in the city have it
that Colonel John Frame. who left
for overseas in command of the first
North Dakota, had been made mayor
Of Coblenz, during the period of oc-
cupation by the American soldiers.
Furthermore it is rumored that
Major M. H. Sprague, formerly of
Grafton, who also left with the First
North Dakota was acting as chief of
police in that city. This latter rumor
is further borne out by the. fact that
ceived a card from Marvel Sprague
dated January /, which indicated
that he was major infantry provost
marshal, of the Seventh Army. corps.
A war veteran, who had been with
Colonel Frame in the Philippines
will vouch for the sanitary condition
Of the famous German city, after
the %colonel's term expires. "Coblenz
will be the cleanest d town in
Germany" is a meagre expression OF
the respect that the former subor-
dinates of the colonel have for his
ability in that line. The veteran who
is responsible for the remark, when
he heard of the hat Colonel
Frame was appointed mayo of Cob
LEM, further declared that Frame had
the happy faculty of finding more
work around in a town where there
was absolutely nothing to do, than
any one else he Knew Of. 1.-THE boys
will have plenty to do, and Coblenz
will be house-cleaned as w be-
fore" ri
Major Marvel Sprague, who will
assist the mayor in executing his
duties, was formerly captain of Com
pany. c in Grafton. He was cashier
in the First National bank at Graf
ton at the time of his enlistment.
and was formerly assistant cashier in
the Northern State hauk in this city,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
HOME SERVICE
BUREAU BUSY
Work of Red Cross Auxilia.
ry Organization is
Increased.

Since the signing of the armistice
the local office of the Home Service
bureau of the American Red Cross has
had its work doubled and at the pres
ent time Chairman J. B. Wineman is
finding it a hard task to take are Of
all the people who crowd his office
daily looking for information about
their soldiers in France.
The American Red Cross supplies
10000 people each week with infor-
nation concerning relatives in the
fighting forces at home and over seas.
From ten to twenty-five letters a day
are sent out from the local Office to
h headquarters of the bureau of
communication of the Red Cross, ask
ing help in securing knowledge of
the whereabouts or present condition
of the different soldiers who have not
been heard of for some time, and in
variably returns are received.
Many Letters Received.
Thousands of letters. of gratitude
are received from persons who have
taken advantage Of this service.
These letters moi only compensate the
Red Cross for the vast amount of
work involved in it's maintenance, but
inspire the Greatest Mother in the
World" to renewed efforts in this di-
rection.
Getting information concerning the
fate of American soldiers who were
in the thick of the fighting in France
is the most important part Of the
work now being performed. More
than a hundred Red Cross workers
are gathering and transmitting this
important news. At most of the large
hospitals in France at least one Red
Cross searcher is assigned and his
duty is to report promptly to Wash
ington all serious cases.. The volume
of work accomplished by these
s%earchers is said to be amazing.
A mother is anxious about her boy
who hasn't written home for some
time. She inquiries about him through
the bureau Of communication Of the
Red Cross at Washington. This re.
quest is forwarded to Paris. A Red
Cross searcher is Immediately as.
signed to the task Of locating the oh.
ject Of the query. In a few days the
result is communicated to the Red
Cross headquarters in. Washington
and not long thereafter finds it's way
to the anxious mother. Often it il
accompanied by a postal card in the
soldiers own writing, since the Red
Cross searcher is provided with cards
for just such purposes.
Many local boys have been heard
from through3the work OF the loca,
bureau Of the Red Cross and many
people from other towns were coming
to the Grand Forks ofice Tor infor.
nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

Mr.. Spoonheim $e1. You will find
that no proof Of the $500 transact
ton has evef been introduced in evil
|dence here. and an examination of DR..
Peterson's books fails to dis
close the fact that Mr.. Spoonheiln
ever got that money"
At IL o'clock MI. Lyche informed
the court that after the recess he
would have a few more remarks. to
make. 1t was expected that defend-
ants counsel would sum up during
the rest of the afternoon and that the
court would charge the jury just be-
fore nightfall so that. a, verdict may
be returned either some time tonight
or tomorrow morning when the court
reconvenes.
Mr.. Lyche finished his summing up
shortly after recess by saying that DR..
Peterson cannot restore the former
sci appealed to the jury that a nom-
inal penalty would only permit a man
like the defendant to continue what
was characterized Is his slanderous
activities while a punishment heavy
enough to hurt. would make him stop
circulating groundless n malicious
stories about his neighbor.
At $3.50 Attorney c.. ]. Murphy adj
dressed the jury. His first statement
brought considerable amusement:
IF his were a patriotic celebration
I would say hat Lyche had done we'll.
The newspaper stories as I can .
had no bearing upon u lawsuit and
little to do with the trouble at North
wood during the years 1917 and 1918.
cit was Lyche who came to North.
wood when the mill began going
wrong and who made the statement
that the management ought to be
prosecuted. And now he stands here
and testifies as to the innocence OF
the president. s..
"Mr. Spoonheim. as Lyche has said,
was elected superintendent of schools.
But was he reelected
"Mr. Spoonheim was made senator
of the state for M term.
WAS he elected a second time?
"Mr. Spoonheim tried to get the
position of postmaster of Northwood.
II did not succeed.
"He was president of the North
VOC Mill and Light company and 1t
failed"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

ernoon's meeting just how much
money there will be in prizes, the
committee in charge said today that
there will be about $3.50, which is do
mated by several attorneys and physi-
clans Of the city.
There are also the two annual
trophies offered: the T.. A. Bydal cup,
which has been offered for the last
two or three years, and which is now
held by Earl Gunderson of Red Lake
Falls; in order to keep this cup per-
nanently Mr.. Gunderson must wiz it
three successive years. There is also
the Commercial. club trophy for en-
tries under 10 years. This is at pres
Lent held by Walter Streater of Fer
gus Falls, who will probably be one
of the contestants this veal Should
he come in, probably his strongest
rival will be a local boy, kid" Evan
son, who has shown some fine speed
at the slide this year. as we'll as last.
Such details as the hours. division
Of prizes, etc., will come w before
the committee this afternoon. H.
Krogsrud, E. Berge and E.. Kleven
are the members, Mr.. Kleven taking
the place left by Asbjoern Myklebye,
who resigned at last night meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
u. C. I. PLANS
CELEBRATION
FOR FEBRUARY {

The Grand Forks council. No. "a,
Union Commercial Travellers. 10 max
Ing plans tor a big entertainment for
all members and visitors who will be
In the city on February s.
The celebration will include vaude-
Vile numbers, music, and . banquet
2 other special" features not yet
made known. The program COMMITTEES
last night made announcement OF the
program. s
The first part Of the evening viii
be taken up With limitations, and the
celebration will follow. All members
Waiting members OF the u. e.. are
invited TO he present and biz time
- promised TO all. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
and another one to follow up House
LABOR BUREAUS FOR SOLDIERS.

BOISE, Ida, Jan. 28.-Count1es OF
Idaho are organizing labor bureaus to
aid returning soldiers and sailors to
obtain employment. w. j. Libby,
employment agent for Boise, and
chairman of the Ada county bureau
says that his bureau is cooperating
with the County Council Of Defense.
A complete census of all opportuni-
ties nj openings for work in the
county is being made, and a complete
record is to be made. ,ss
A register of returning soldiers and
sailors with their requirements is al
SO kept. MI. Libby says that each
county in the state is to be handled
in this way. The organization Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

these bureaus was requested by the
United States department of labor
for this specific purpose and the peo-
pie. of the state have been found
more than willing to cooperate.
Soldiers are coming in rapidly and
are testing the efficiency of the or
ganizatfOn. az. 1~tr=rs-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
CLASH WITH
THE BOLSHEVISTS

vladivostok, Saturday, Jan. 49,
(By the Associated Press. )-Japanese
troops at Mazonova on the Zeya river
north of Blagovestchensk have
clashed with Bolshevist forces num-
bering about one thousand, according
to reports received here. The Japan
csc lost two killed and eleven
wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
JOHN ANDRUS TO
MAKE HIS HOME
IN CALIFORNIA

MI. and Mrs. John l.. Andrus OF
Thompson and their two sons, Faren
and Malon, left on Saturday night
for Seattle, Wash, and will visit
there for some time before leaving
for Los Angeles, CAL, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrus intend to make their
future home.
Mr.. Andrus had made his home in
this county since 1882, when he prov
ed up on his claim in Michigan town
ship, has been in the mercantile
business in Thompson for over thirty
years.
The two boys expect to resume
their education in western schools as
soon a. they are settled in their
home. At the time they left here,
Earen was q student at the Untversity
OF North Dakota. and Malon was q
high school student in Thompson.
Mn. Carpenter. mother OF Mrs. An
druss accompanied her daughter and
son-in-law and will make her home
with them In Los Angeles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28
The Town Today
January %, 1919.

Educational administration plans
were discussed at the meeting of
county school directors and officials
at the court house here today.
The new long distance telephone
rates have now gone into effect here
as we'll as in other parts of the
try.
Plans are nearing completion for
the ski tournament which will be
held in Lincoln park next Sunday
under the auspices OF the Norwegian
club.
The m that Colonel J.. H.
Frame has been appointed temporary
mayor of the German city of Coblenz
is confirmed in letters recently re-
ceived from Grand Forks soldiers
serving in the American army of oc-
cupation.
A merry little fight took place this
morning in the new high school build
ing, but no blood was shed and every
body is feeling fine now.
Captain O. G. Holm writes a letter
in which he tells of his journey
through parts of France, Luxembourg.
Belgium and Germany.
The Spoonheim-Peterson 5000
SANDER suit was this morning reduced
to an action for $45. 900 damages be-
cause three of the causes Of complaint
20 dismissed by the court. This
afternoon it is expected the case will
be given to the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Andrus and
family have left for the Pacific coast
and will after making several visits
on the way settle at Los Angeles,
Cal. ?
Plans are announced for a celebra-
ton to be held February 8 under the
auspices of the Grand Forks council
of the United Commercial Travellers.
The local home service bureau to-
day reports that its work has in
creased considerably since the armi-
stice was signed.
Word reached here this afternoon
that selective service men of North
Dakota are included in units arriving
in New York from France today.
Arrangements have been made by
which it is hoped to bring Lindley
Patten, of the federal employment
service, here for a ak to members
of the Commercial club.
F. P. Mann of Devils Lake las,
night delivered an instructive lecture
on modern business methods to mem.
bers of the Retail Merchants associa.
ton and the AID club.
The Baptist Victory conference will
be held in this city on Monday. Rev
F. E. r. Miller will be here for the
meeting and will speak on sunday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

Charles Beegel Buried-FuneraI
services for Charles Beegel,, who
died on sundey morning, wer held.
this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

Arrangements have been made by
which it is hoped to bring Lindley
Patten, of the federal employment
service, here for a talk to members
of the Commercial club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

F. P. Mann Of Devils Lake last
night delivered an instructive lecture
on modern business methods to mem
bers of the Retail Merchants associa-
ton and the Ad club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

The Baptist Victory conference will
be held in this city on Monday. Rev.
F. E. r. Miller will be here for the
meeting and will speak on Sunday. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

Word reached here this afternoon
that selective service men of North
Dakota are included in units arriving
in New York from France today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

A merry little fight took place this
morning in the new high school build
ing, but no blood was shed and every
body is feeling fine now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

The local home service bureau to-
day reports that its work has in
creased considerably since the armi-
I stice was signed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

The rumor that Colonel j. H.
Frame has been appointed temporary
mayor of the German city Of Coblenz
is confirmed in letters recently re-
ceived from Grand Forks soldiers
serving in the American army Of oc-
cupation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

Plans are announced for a celebra-
ton to be held February 8 under the
auspices of the Grand Forks council
of the United Commercial Travellers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

Captain O. G. Holm writes a letter
in which he tells of his journey
through parts Of France, Luxembourg,
Belgium and Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Andrus and
family have left for the Pacific coast
and will after making several visits
on the way settle at Los Angeles,
Cal. Z?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-28

Plans are nearing completion for
the ski tournament which will be
held in Lincoln park next Sunday
under the auspices of the Norwegian
club,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-15
Locals WaIop vIaltors 10 to 3 in
Weird Contest; Swamp Visitor
Viii Hits and Runs Through
the Fifth Frame.
9HgiA
ffIutla #aaNH tea
POOLAW. THEN TAKES
UP HURLING DUTIES
Indians Performance is Feature Of
Game; Ten Men Face Him in
Three Innings; Strikes Out
Eight; Makes Assist.

The Chickasha lodgemen went to
University park yesterday afternoon
to play the Anadarko Indians, but
finding instead the Blanchard ball
club hanging around the lot at the
time for the opening of the bicker-
ing, the local tribesmen fell upon the
intruders and walloped them to the
tune of 10 to 8 in one of the most
wierd engagements ever offered to
safsering fandom
sims started on the mound for
the locals and got by until the fourth
frame without any considerable
amount of trouble. In the foureh,
the first two men up, Whitaker and
Richmond singled and when Worley
dropped McMillan's fly the bases
were drunk. A left handler, Udell by
name, then took up the burden for
the locals, Simps hitting the water
cooler and Moody taking UdelPs
former position ae third.
The new hurler faced Lobdell who