davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
United States
Casualty List

The. following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
American exspedttionary forces: Severely
Wounded Severely.
Peter Hansen, prago. Mont.
Anton .irkovski, Cedar Rapids, la.
James NJ. Juhl. Dixie, Ia.
A!onzo keliar. st, Paul..
Fred McIndoe, Rhinelander, Wis.
Frank r. Oberg, Watertown, MINI.
Reverdon r.. Oestrich. Hancock. Wis.
Este ]. Senter. Rippey. la.
Fred II. Westerman, Meyer, MINI.
MARINE CoRFs CASUALTIES. =,
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the
American expeditionary forces: Killed
II action; .; died Of wounds: 3; died Of
ing in action. 107; total, 147.
Wounded Severely.
Pvt. r. c. Ingebritson,, Cass Lake,
Missing In Action.
Frank D. Blood, Minneapolis.
William b. Kahrimanis. Miles City.
Mont.
Frank j.. Marking. Garfield. MINI.
John B: Miley. Milwaukee.
Byron G.. Stephens, Anaconda, Mont.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of this
American Expeditionary forces: Wound.
ed severely, ITO. r.
wounded Severely.
Privates-
Peter u. 1gssslky, xarshall, y. D.
Melvin Morgans, Frederick, S. D.
Ole NJ. Peterson. Dale. MINI.
CLANCY r. Davis, Lehish, Ia.
Charlie Goodridge, New Germany
MINI.
Phillip Goldman, Lang Prairie, MINI
lewis I. 8eaton, Perth, n. D..
Andrew j.. Jandl. St. Paul, MINI.
Christian P. Ludwig, Bristol, Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
LAWS PLANNED
TO KEEP PRICE
OF WHEAT UP
Lever Announces Draft O
Legislation Will Go
Before Congress.

/ Washington. Jan. H. Chairman
Of the house agricultural COM
announced Tuesday after con-
ference with Secretary Houston that
to insure the maintenance
OF the government wheat guarantee
price for the 1919 crop was being
drafted by the department Of agricul-
turs and that he would introduce it
in congress within a few days. .
Mr.. Lever said the legislation would
authorize the president to continue
operation OF the food administra.
tons grain corporation or create a
new agency for. buying, selling and
storing the 1919 crop. A revolving
fund Of $500, 600, 900 for the use Of
the corporation also would be provid-
ed.
"The government" Lever, said.
"Wtll buy all of the 1919 crop and
sell it at the world price, whatever
that ma be-
He added that the government
might lose a large sum Of maintaining
the price. but that it was necessary
to keep faith with the farmer.
While the world wheat reserve soon
to be released was not now known,
Mr.. Lever said, Australia has a sup
ply Of 800, 200, 900 bushels and Argen-
tina, India and other countries prob
ably have large stocks, the sale of
which might affect the export de-
mand and reduce prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
MILWAUKEE, /! J u j; |; [ ]! 7
NOT OPERATING
of Company to Pay
Wages Demanded Caused
Men to Go on Strike.

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. Mot a
street a is moving in. Milwaukee to-
day. the result Of a suspension Of
work by about 1900 motormen and
conductors, following the failure of
the Milwaukee Electric Railway and
Light company to grant an increase
in wages. The new scale demanded
ranges from 80 cents to as cents an
hour, the old one being IS cents to
cents.
The company will not attempt to
run cars today 1t is said. It was will
ing to grant the men the increase pro-
vided the state railway rate commits
sion had, agreed, to raise its street car
fares to six cents in place OF a fiat
five cent fare now paid.
The strikers are members Of the
Employees Mutual Benefit association,
an organization within the company.
1t is expected that the attorney gen
eral will take some action later in the
day looking to the starting of the
cars.
Everything is peaceful. The strikers
will hold a meeting late this after
moor L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
With New Years Coming
Many officials, Serving
Country, Lay Down Reins

Washington, Jan. with the
ending of the. ear 1918 at midnight
last night. a number Of officials who
have served the government during
the war retired from Office and at
least two war agencies, the war in
dustries board and the treasury's cap
ital issues committee-ceased to exist.
Officials who ended their services
Included Bernard NJ. Baruch, chair
man of the war industries board;
Thomas B.. Love, assistant secretary
of the treasury; Robert S. Lovett, di-
rector of capital expenditures for the
railroad administration; Carl r. Gray.
director of operations of the railroad
administration, and A. A.. Ballentine,
solicitor of the internal revenue bu-
reau.
William Gibbs McAdoo had expect
ed to end his duties as director gen.
eral of railroads. but he will remain
until next Saturday to complete a re-
appointment Of a successor is daily
expected.
Dr.. Harry A. Garfield, who resign
ed as fuel administrator some time
ago. expected to resume his duties as
president Of Williams college early in
the year, but no announcement as to
when he will leave his present office
has yet been made. He and Chair
man Baruch Of the war industries
board, and Chairman Mccormick Of
the war trade board. have been sum
moned to Europe by the president to
aid in work in connection with the
peace conference.
While the war industries board dis
solved ait midnight tonight, some of its
work already has been turned v to
the departments OF commerce. inter-
iorand agriculture and others will be
taken over by the war trade board,
which will continue to function for
the present, at least.
The boards price fixing commit
tee. it is understood, will continue its
work until the prices fixed on GER
tain commodities expire by limitation
next July 81, but prices on steel,
copper, zinc. cement and other com
modities expire by limitation next
July, but prices on steel, copper. pig
iron, zinc, cement and other conamod-
tiles expired tonight at midnight.
With the dissolution of the treas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
LANCER SAYS HE
WILL ASK COURT
TO PREVENT RATES

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. Attorney
General William LANCER of North Da-
ask the United States district court to
intervene and prevent the carrying
into effect of telephone toll rates re-
Gently ordered by Postmaster General
Burleson, and which effect a big in
crease in toll rates in North Dakota.
The new service rates. according
to a computation made by rate ex-
perts of the state railroad commission.
will be from 20 to IS per cen higher
than present rates. J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Jack Elder. who has received an
honorable discharge from Camp
Dodge and who spent a'week in this
city visiting friends, returned last
night to his home in Arvilla, N. D.
Mrs. l.. l.. Moebeck Of this city re-
ceived word of the death of her
brother, Andrew Clementson, in the
Sunny Rest sanitarium in Crookston.
For some years past he has made his
home occasionally with his sister. He
will be taken Saturday to Ulen. Mimi,
for burial. Mrs. Moebeck leaves to-
day for Crookston
Mrs. Eliza Mongoven of Crookston
is spending New Years as the guest
Of Mrs. C.. A. Brown.
Russell Franklin and Perry Dor.
helm have received honorable dis
charges and have returned. home
from the Great Lakes. g..
John Helm died last night at a local
hospital after a brief illness of in.
fuenza and pneumonia. Funeral ar
~rangements have not yet been made.
A letter written the early part of
December has been received from
Fritz Kaufman in France. He ex-
poets to be placed in the third army
which is n of those to be sent to
Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
FRANCE PLANS TO !.
! GUIDE ARMENIA AND ]
OTHER COUNTRIES

Paris, Tuesday, Dec. 31.-(By the
Associated Pre0l-Erance plans to
assume tee guidance Of the destinies
Of Armenia. Syria ana Lebanon IN the
new order Of world affairs growing
out of the war. in conformity with
treaties signed with Great Britain
and Russia mals15, II the coming
peace conferencel does not rule other
wise according TO authoritative infor-
nation Furnished the Associated
Press.
Palestine, according to the plan UNI
der, consideration would, with its
coniplexity OF nationalities and re-
ligions, be placed under international
protection England will be responsi.
BILE for the Arabian peninsula with the
exception of the kingdom Of Hedjas
which would be free. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
Correspondence Of
Former Emperor OF
Germany Is Burned

Paris, Jan. ALL the correspond
ence Of the former German emperor
which was kept at Potsdam has been
burned, as we'll as a number of docu-
ments dealing with internal questions.
according to a statement made to a
correspondent Of the Matin by Carl
Kautsky, who is preparing a white
book dealing with the origin of the
war. Kautsky said that the book
would contain all diplomatic docu-
ments bearing, on the war from the
assassination Of Francis Ferdinand to
the invasion of Belgium. 1t would
be in three or four volumes and the
first volume will appear within Is
days. The book will contain many
papers annotated in pencil in the
handwriting of the former emperor.
kautsky said that not one paper was
missing from the foreign office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
State Official
Is Accused OF Getting
Money In Unlawful Way

Bismarck, Jan. An action filed
by Attorney General William LANCER
against the Dakota Trust company,
on the bond Of Henry J.. Linde, for
mer attorney general Of North Da-
kota. who died in Minneapolis q year
ago, reveals operations in fraudulent
abstracts and mortgages by which the
former Official is accused Of having
realized $22,500 from the state school
and university lands funds, it was
announced today.
The suit involves 81, 800, which the
state charges Linde realized on one
of nine similar transactions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
ARGENTINE CABINET
CRISIS MAY IMPEND,

Buenos Aires, Jan. There has
been a renewal in the newspapers
here OF rumors Of a pending cabinet
crisis. La Razon says that the for
eign minister, Honorio Pueyrredon.
has asked to be. allowed to re-
tire on account of ill health. but
President 1rigoyen has advised rest in
the hope that he will be able to con-
tinue in Office.
The paper adds that the minister's
attitude is not known at present, but
has announced hat he will take the
rest anyway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
UNDECIDED.

Chicago News: They had just COM
had strolled out onto. the balcony to
rest. He, just out of high school, and
she, out of high school, also.
80" he said, beginning the con-
versation, you are from Indiana?"
You're mighty right" she an
swered; "Hoosier girl"
He suffered and stammered.
''Why-er-really-" he said, that
is, I don't know mean I haven't
decided yet, who"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Seismographs
Of the Georgetown university observa-
tory recorded heavy earth shocks last
night beginning at 1918 o'clock and
lasting until after midnight. The dis
lance was estimated at 1890 miles
from Washington but the record was
partially obsc6red by that Of a lighter
quake between 9 and 10 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01

ON from N1agafa-Mrs. Marie
phtllips and two granddaughters of
this. city have returned home after
spending Christmas in Niagara with
relatives.
Returns to Studies-Naomi Dunn
returned to this city last night after
q ten days visit with friends in diff
ierent places. Miss Dunn will resume
ner studies at a local business college
at once.
Nurse Meets Local. Boy-sarah
Sand of this city, now a nurse in a
nase hospital in France, writes home
that sheshas met Joseph Brunk. OF
Grand Forks in q hospital in France
sunering with pneumonia. Mr..
EBrunk was in the .co~nvalescing stage
when Miss Sand met him.
orchestrA at tho Trederick-rhe
Frederick has installed their orches-
ira again. which was discontinued
during the war. The full orchestra
Will play every noon from IL to 1, and
In the evening from 6 to. Z. This, to-
gether with special service, will make
n Frederick more popular than
To Be- Secretary Of u. N. d.
BYreauAReatrice Olson has been ap-
pointed to the position Of secretary OF
educational cooperation Of the ex-
tension division Of the university.
Miss Olson Is a3graduate OF the Uni
verstty Of North Dakota, and has re-
retved her masters degree at Chicago
university. She will take up her
duties Immediately this sen.es.er.
Three Hundred and Fifty Enrolled
The total enrolment at the univer-
sity last night was $50 students in all
colleges. This compares with 375 en-
rolled during the first two days I'm the
fall. >At S o'clock yesterday the en-
rollment for the day included 102
freshmen. 81 sophomores. % juniors
and rs seniors.
Jufcfest Tonigllt-At 7:15 tonight
the Warden lodges annual Julefest
will begin in the K. of P. hall, ar
elaborate program having been pre-
pared for the occasion. Principal
speakers at the banquet which pre-
cedes a musical program and a dance,
will be L. j. Siljan and Sveinbjoern
Johnson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
CRAyATH TO MINNEAPOLIS.

minneapolis. Jan. 1.-"GaVVy" Graz
vath, hard-hitting outfielder Of the
Philadelphia Nationals. is slated to
become a member Of the Minneapolis
club Of the American association. it
announced in local baseball cir
cles today. Announcement of his pur-
chase by the Mill City management
is expected to be made in a short
time, according to a report from
PHILADELPHIA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
10 HAND DOWN DECISION.

. st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 1T was an
nounced today that the state rail.oaH
and warehouse commission will hand
down its decision tomorrow in the
Minnesota telephone rate case. Three
telephone companies have petitioned
to advance their rates ito meet in
creased costs Of operations"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01

Goes to Fargo-Elizabeth johnson
Of this city left last night for FARGO
where she will spend New Year. day.
A Rccuperadvc Diet N influenza.
Horlick's Matted Milk, very digesti-
ble.-A(v.
Returns from City-Otto Haustad'
returned to his home in this city att
er spending Christmas week in. Min
neapolis.
Wood for Sa1e-Asn ana mixed
wood. delivered. The Nash Farm. N.
". 397.-Adv.
Here from Fargo-Mr. and Mrs. T.
r. Guam of Fargo are the guests Of
their mother. Mrs. Il. G. Guam of this
city.
DR.. Arthur Peake, 2os widlund
Building, general practice. City and
country calls answered.-Adv. :
Enrolls at "U'-Lieut. T. C. Bux-
ton, who has been attached to the
university S. A. T. C. unit as rifle in
structor, has enrolled in the univer-
sity college Of medicine.
Skates Shnrpened-15c a pair. Shoe
Hospital, corne Fifth st. and De.
Mers. Flo shoe repairing, the best
service in the city. Parcel post paid
n way.-Adv.
Returns to Training Camp-Roland
Guam, formerly a IT," student OF
Grand Forks, has returned to the
Great Lakes Naval Training station
after spending a fve-day furlough
with his mother, Mrs. r. G. Guam
517 Chestnut street!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
A POOR ADVISER.

Boston Transcript: 81 shall never
ask Hobbs for his advice again"
Whats the matter?"
He never thinks what I have made
up my mind to do is right" (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01
MOTOR sLEIGHs no HAUL MAIL

indianapolis News: The govern
ment's first motor sleigh, designed
for mail delivery work in Alaska, has
been shipped from Cleveland. It is
25 feet long, 3 feet wide and Is expect
ed to cover at least 100 miles OF Ice or
snow track a day with a burden OF
500 pounds. Present delivery is made
by dog teams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01

ury's capital issues, committee all
government jurisdiction over private
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01

Home from Niagafa-Mrs. Marie
Philips and two granddaughters Of
this city have returned home after
spending Christmas in Niagara with
relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01

Goes to Fargo-Elizabeth johnson
Of this city left last night for Fargo
where she will spend New Years day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01

A Recuperadvc Diet m influenza.
Horlick's Matted Milk, very diEesti-
ble.-A8Y.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01

Everything is peaceful. The strikers
will hold a meeting late this after
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-01

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the
American expeditionary forces: Severely
Ounded 107.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15
Wednesday. Oct. Is, 1919.

-.
Ii we want an explanation of why
England got through more serious
strike with no bloodshed and why
union labor there was met half way,
whereas here the employers will not
talk with the labor leaders, we can
probably find it in the political power
of England labor The Labor party is
the second party in England. It has
a good chance of becoming the leading
party at the next election. Lloyd
George and the special interests see
Cancellation as the only way out. So
there are no private gunner; officers
of the law keep the peace impartially;
there is no rioting; and employers get
off their high horses enough to talk
things over.
Here is a great lesson for farmers and
workers in America. A little real
power secured through independent polit-
ical action is worth more than 10 miles
of belly-crawling or the licking OF In
Vulnerable polished boots.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15
WILSON'S Psychology

Lincoln Colcord says in the N. 8.
Nation mo. 2828) that the President is
well, mistaken when he says that he
did not know about the secret treaties
between the Allies In 1918 when he
formulated his fourteen points as the
basis of peace. Mr.. Colcord says that
he himself brought those treaties to the
attention Of both the President and
Colonel House in June, 1917, after
Balfour had declared in the Commons
that England would stand by those
treaties Mr.. Colcord sent the Presi-
dent and his otherselff'' the newspaper
clippings about the incident and pointed
out very fully its bearings. Il can recall
dozens of conversations with Colonel
House about the secret treaties going
as far back as the summer of 1917 !"
says Mr.. Colcord, who then specifies all
the matters upon which he advised the
American comnission. His advice was
not needed. The League covenant was
framed in disregard thereof But Mr..
Colcord cannot believe that the Presii-
dent can have forgotten what he told
him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15
REEDS INDICTMENT.

Senator Reed Of Missouri, himself. q
Democrat and who, contrary to his late
colleague, Mr.. Stone, in the fateful
days Of April 10 q, was one Of the ardent
supporters Of Wilson's war program
delivered scathing Indictment Of Presi-
dent Wilson's stand on the Peace Treaty
before a great crowd in the Senate cham
Der. We quote the following pointed
sentences:
Asserting that the league will bring
universal peace, the President yet de
mands standing army Of half million
men.
Insisting that war will be no more,
he urges the doctrine Of universal MILF
tary training.
Proclaiming that the day has come
when swords are TO be beaten into ploM
shares. he demands millions for q navy.
He advocates freedom Of the seas,
but consents that England shall remain
mistress Of the waters Of the world.
He chafes at being kept at his presii-
dental duties in Wazhingt ton when he
has been in this coantry only sixty days
IA the last nine month a..
6 BE makes speech declaring his own
opinions and the next day asserts his
own speech IS q solemn instruction by
the people which heis dutifully carrying
/ 800 ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15

type: sshlantung goes Is But
where did the Fourteen Points go?''
And in Salt Lake City Mr. Wilson,
audience Of approximately Il, 900 peo-
pie applauded the objections to his
strongest point in the League covenant.
Article 10. No wonder, q Washing ton
correspondent has drawn the conclusion
that the President returned to Wash
'ington with q wounded soul when
he 50 suddenly broke of his speaking
tour through the country
w NJ. Reedy, editor Of Reedys
Mirror, says in one of the latest issues
sof his paper that, on q recent visit to
New Y ork, he found plenty Of discomfort,
but very little Bolshevism. He thinks
The discomfort in the country will 60
just about to the extent Of electing q
Republican president next year. : and
adds: AL the revolution the people
want IS a change. When they get q
change Of men in Office, they win sit
down and wait for a change in conditions
and they will be disap pointed. : Yes
but this process IS not likely to 90 on.
forever, is il 1ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15

In fighting for and with Kolchak,
it is evident our soldiers were fighting
to re-establish Autocracy in Russia.
Fine work for boys who enlisted to
fight for Democracy! This is one Of
the crimes which can be traced to our
entangling alliance with England and
other foreign powers. Another one is
the starving of innocent women and
children in Germany and Austria.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15
How the Germans are Suffering

Inc pSOplc VI GIlAS SOu1siS hAAo" A0SAC
of what the Germans have suffered from
hunger caused by the food blockade OF
England and America; they know still
less of what they will suffer for the next
generation. Children leaving their desks
at school to vomit unnourishing break
fasts and staggering back to put their
heads down on their desks and cry;
little girl crying joyously that peace.
had come when her father brought home
a small bottle of milk, on which she could
only feast her eyes because it was for
her sick baby sister; old people dying
and many others acquiring permanent
dyspepsia from constant diet OF white
turnips; the fight Of forty years against
tuberculosis lost in rising death-rate
that will continue to mount for some
time are some Of the things seen within.
the past two months by a party OF
Americans, among whom were Jane
Adams and Alice Hamilton, who tell
the story in the Surrey.
The two ladies say towards the end
of their heart-rending paper: In common
gratitude we feel we must not close
without referring to the fine spirit Of
courtesy with which The Germans re-
ceived us. Doctors, nurses, men and
women who are working against tuber-
tculosis, to keep babies alive, to keepchild-
rem healthy, to prevent youthful crime
and foster education, these people are
way past the point Of bitterness. What
they are facing is the shipwreck OF a
nation and they realize that il help does
not come quickly and abundantly, this
generation in Germany IS largely doomed
to early death OF handicapped life.
For what Germany needs is more food
for her children than normal children
need, and more public care for her
sick than she had before the war, more
research, more experts. What she faces
is dearth Of food and cripping Of
all her institutions of relief and Of learn
ing" -.$
DO lar we nave uOI Seeu q WIN VI
sympathy for these thousands Of wretched
creatures, in our big dailhes and those
weekIes who during the war found no
end to their lamentations over the fate
of the Armenians and Belgians. There
must have been other motives than a
feeling Of sympathy behind their out
cries because a truly compassionate
heart will always take pity upon the
suffering Of fellow being.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15

The old stage robber and the still
surviving pickpocket merely took what.
we happened to have with US at the
particular unfortunate meeting, but the
profteers take an option on what we
are likely to earn for our probable life
;f;v,,n sss8S