davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
FRENCH HOME OF
PRESIDENT WILSON
Prince Murat's Mansion is Decorated
in the Magnificent Style OF the
FirS Empire.

In the M8Rn1nCenC StyIc VI t10
First Empire.
Paris, France. Jan. 21.-The Hotel
Murat, the magnificent mansion
which during President Wilson'S So
journ in Paris to take part in the
momentous peace negotiations, Prince
Murat, by a graceful act, has placed
at the service Of the president, stands
in the Rue de Monceau. The win
dows at the back Of the house over
look the pleasant Pare Monceau.
which, originally the property of the
Orleans family, was purchased many
years ago by the city of Paris, when
the park was charmingly laid out In
the English manner.
Hotel Murat is built in the conven-
tional French style of the. eighteenth
century. From the outer court the
great porte-cochere gives access to a
wide inner courtyard. Inside, the
house is decorated in the magnificent
of souvenirs of Ney and Murat. 1T
is adorned throughout with choice
works. of art.
The room used by the president as
his study is a splendid empire salon,
glowing with gold and embellished
with ormolu, the furniture richly
painted and incrusted with metal
work. The magnificent writing desk
is enriched with a panel depicting
Cupid and Psyche, by the great paint
err Of the period, David. In a smaller
adjoining room, which the president
used when he first arrived in Paris,
the decorations are more graceful and
less formal than in the larger salon.
MI. Wilson'S bedroom is a beautiful
apartment, also in the style of the
first empire. On the walls are hung
exquisite prints and charming paint
ings. The floor is carpeted with a
magnificent Aubusson carpet, and the
apartment is furnished with marble
tables and a Recamier couch uphol-
stored in rich empire brocade.
Mrs. Wilson's rooms, while less
formal than those occupied by the
president, are also beautifully fur
nished, and altogether are more COM
Portable to live in, according to
modern ideas. <
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
HELP IS ASKED FOR 4 MILLION
SYRlANS, ARMENlANS AND WAR
SUFFERERS in WESTERN ASIA

walls. In them and through them the
King \of Pity and of Love is calling
TO you TO minister to them Just as Won
feet. 'S"A
You. to whom the Christmas lust
past mas meant a time of reunion, a
time of feasting and happiness; you,
whose homes are warm and whose
chlldren are we'll fed. think now OF
these your brothers and sisters who
are perishing. The cries of these
children must reach your ears. The
prayers of these mothers must ouch
your hearts. These homeless and
tarvlng millions are dependent on
charity-your charity-for Turkish
charity provides for no one-it begins
and ends at home.
II Is Americas G~od-given privilege
to feed the hungry from her great
county and from her unlimited stores.
1t is her Blessed duty to lift he. head
OF fallen Armenia and put the cup of.
cold water to her lips and the morsel
OF bread IN her hands, and so prove
orator of the oppressed and subject
races. "
We have presented the needs of the
Armenlans twice before to our Liter
airy Digest readers. and they have re-
sponded largely, literally, most gem
erously. But now the period Of re-
Mobilization in the Near East is at
CURED to restore the refugees to their
homes than were required merely to
sustain life in their desert exile. The
American committee for relief in the
Near East, under the able leadership
Of Cleveland H. Dodge, is appealing
for a minimum of thirty million dol.
lars with which, say the commit
too try0 n 1.,~
every life,
We feel this cause to be so worthy.
this need to be so desperately urgent,
that even though we made a liberal
contribution less than a year ago, we
are now subscribing five thousand
dollars to this new. drive. We are do
ing this after having convinced our
selves by a careful investigation x
tending over a numbe Of days that
these funds will be wisely admins
tered, that this work is in most cap
able hands, and hat every dollar
given will go for relief without the de-
duction of one cent for organization
expenses. Send you own contribu-
ton quickly, and SO bring new life and
a new hope to some weary, broken
body in the Near East.
!. Now is our opportunity to show
these lands made luminous by the
footprints of Christ and the Apostles
what our Christianity of the West
means today. Now is the time when
these places of sacred history should
receive a new specification by the
service Of Gods children in the twen-
tieth century. With a Christlike heal
ing of the sick and feeding the hun
cry, we will make royal highway
for our Lord into the grateful hearts
of these people, along which the King
OF Glory may come with His message
of love and light.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
United States !
Casualty List

The following casualties are reported
BY the commanding general Of the
American expeditionary forces: Killed
in action, 81; died Of wounds. 10: died
Of accident and other causes, s.; died Of
disease. rs; missing in action, 10; total,
Killed In Action.
Norman D.. Kahn, Bald Eagle Lake,
: Fred S. starkey. clitheraal, MINI.
A A m A M, Kpeneekei n n: F1 e WIS.
Neville B. O'Hara, Logan. Ia "a,
Raymond NJ. Schmidt, Dubuque, Ia. 40
Died Of Wounds.
George W. sheehan. Anaconda, Mont
Glenn S. Simonson, Wautoma, Wis.
Died Of Disease. Y
Walter ": Nelson. Forest City. Ia.
Peter c. Poler. Ainsworth. Ia.
Marine Corps Casualties. XII
The following casualties are reported.
by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces: Killed in
action: s.; died Of Wounds. S: died Of dis
slightly, ! missing in action, i. Total,
wounded Severely. g41
Frank L. EpIin. hardwood, Mont.
Wilbur B. Foster. Minneapolis. 1.n-
Wounded Slightly. ! ~
Pvt. c. H. Johnson. Canaan Falls
Sick in Hospital (freviously reported
Pvt. 2; J. Cameron. Rogers. MINI.
1''''1' %! x RSs1 Is sr zesiSa5:' .'p01t'd
Corp F. T. Duncan: st. Paul
Corrections.
The Following cable corrections are
issued aS an annendfy IN the ra~u1as
casualty list at the request Of the sew.
ersl press associations:
Hn'd IN M 1ss:sn atrss .v.e.s1'y, .sportsa
PVT; J. B.: Strand. Milan. Minn.t
kissing In Actionl.
Anarew 8. 1othun, shsrwood, =. DsrE.
Otis =. Clark. Wonewoc, Wis.
Andrew Corbisier. Bruasels. Wis.
Hans Strand. Helena. Mont.
Peter p. Verdi. Eveleth. MINI.
Disd trrevtously Hsportsd ilisstns =
Pvt. r. Gardewin. Twin valley, MINI.
Wounded slightly (prsviousiy 1spostc6
Bernard Konieczka, Milwaukee, Wis.
Elmer K: Miller. storm Lake. Il
Earl p. Sullivan. benton, Mont.
s'a = s,. aass, ais1 1sss.s: s'0'st! Vi
ice Anderson. sioux E.l,.. 8. l.
joseph +. N Narsr; cGp %iIw sls,ss. 4
Frank Zipperer. Ceto.awis.-
pvt: W. !. ps a:ssss g osos;s. VIZ.
tn: following casualties are reported
Y sne 7, 9mmsndin general of the
ed severely. "a: total s.. .o'1esi :
W0NnAnA 0S-.-.a "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
BOON COMPANIONS

1T is easy to see, by comparing the expressions n,ade
from time to time by the leaders of the two organizations
sa"' 'nefe Is d close communion of thought between the
leadership of the Nonpartisan league and that of the 7
w. w. Many of the principles advocated by the two are
identical, and when this is true. it is inevitable that there
should also be close personal contact between the two or
CARNATIONS.
evidence OF such personal contact was given the
otner DAY before a United States senate comnoittea in
washington by. Jacob NJ. Kennedy, chairman of tho Tin
com Council of National Defense in Montana. Much of tho
es''"on was In response to questions asked by Senator
>e1son OF Minnesota, a member of the committee.
MI Kennedy testified to the disloyal activities of
speakers for the league, for the Socialists and for tho 7
w. w. an Il whom worked together in evident harmony
and all OF whom were in the habit of making speeches
ei""aa'ofS % me president of the United States, in con-
tempt of the United States government, and in opnos;tion
10 the prosecution of the war by our government. Mention
was made of one gathering to which there had been y
Vlted as speakers Governor Frazier of North Dakota and
a notorious I. w. w. agitator named Dunn. the pronrie,o.
OF a dlscreditable Butte newspaper which w "a .+o. 49,.
pressed by the authorities for sedition,
The witness on this occasion told of cer+,,. -s::o
"h'ch nave their parallel in this state, and doubtless in
na"es' mat the local members are. for the greater part
honest and conscientious men, decidedly d;feo..
n'ethoo and character from the men who have beer i'm
ported for organization purposes. These ,,+to.
Aennedy' are evidently seeking to profit by their skin, N
misleading farmers. who, it is admitted h.v. -
real grievances.
The fact is that if one were to take tho 500:
nent leaders of the Nonpartisan league of n, soo,.,..
group, and the WV. W., and shake then, -.
bag, he would find it Impossible to te1, =
other. :" 'e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
Prosperity Exists
In Northern Region

Winnipeg. Man. Jan. 21.-A report
issued by the royal northwest mounted
police for the year 1918 indicates a
striking extension Of trade in the
Arctic region eastward into Corona
ton Gulf az far az the mouth OF the
Copper Mine river.
The lure Of new fields has attracted
traders Of all kinds along the coast
from Nome to Herschell Island. "A
profitable trade IL being done among
Eskfmos who We're hitherto Sonsid-
cred inaccessible.
The royal northwest mounted police
have found It necessary to establish q
police post At q point on Coronation
Gun g the protecdon OF the natives,
who = cTeAtted with beank WY II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21

conservation of oil by the absolute
control OF shipping, and Of how vital
OIL mad been in insuring the transport
necessary for the feeding and euuip-
ment OF the army. Had it not been for
tne great organization of motor lor-
ries on all the allied lines Of advance.
the war could not have been carried
on and could not have been won. This
a been truly a gigantic task. He
had been told that the inter-allied
board had dealt during the last year
n a hall with between ~, 0OO, 900
n $4,000 900 tons of ola great
work and a great achievement.
Soon after Mr.. Lloyd Georges gov
mad come into power, in De-
cember,--1916. the question of petro-
cum had caused very great anxiety.
SO depleted were the stocks of naval
rue OIL that the fleet had been oblig-
ed 70 restrict its exercises and was be-
coming seriously handicapped in the
discharge OF its duties. The total
stocks of oil in the country at that
time amounted to only 900, 900 tons
and 1t was considered that the abso-
iute minimum for safety was 1,5OO.-
ooO tons The prime minister asked
Mr.. Walter Long to take charge of
the matter. After II. months Of stren-
uous work, In which all the depart-
,ments Of the state admirably conn
rated the stocks had been raised to
$4,000 tons. n on the Cessation
OF nostiIities, in spite of severe in
roads which had been made on OIL
CARRYING ships and the ever-increasins
consumption Of oil. the position va
: a saf.sfactory; 2,
seis were being destroyed in increes-
ang nurnbers. the idea had, been con-
Ce1ved Of carving OIL An do,,hI. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21

ask n by rationing each countrv
the st toy Keeping ep in continuous touch,
tries had been brought to = nai roun.
ansoiute safety at the signing Of: b be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-21
A MERITORIOUS MOVEMENT

A call has been issued for a meeting OF the 1ndenen-
dent Voters association to be held at Bismarc. . y law
ay 49, for the purpose of perfecting the organization on
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Fighting Men With 59th
Pioneers Are Given
Higher Rank
BAPTIST PASTOR
SUFFERS CARBUNCLE
Special to Thc/-vening Journal.

Special to Thc<-Vening Journal.
NEW CA/LE, Del, June 9.-Word
has been received OF The promotion
OF several New Castle men who are
still in the service in France. Captain
Harry b. smith is now Major Smith.
First Lieutenant Irwin Duncan has been
made captain and Second Lieutenant
Hugh McCaughn is now first lieuten-
ant.
Many children were baptized at the
morning service in the NJ. +, Church
yesterday. The services throughout
the day was largely attended.
Tls bake Saturday, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. e. T. street and Mrs. Jesse
Mckay ncticd 5000 for the NJ. +. par
sonage fund.
The Ladies' Aid Of the VI. Z. Church
will hold the last meeting OF the sea-
son at the parsonage this evening.
Tomorrow will be observed as Floral
Mission Day here. Tho members Of the
". C.. n. L. will distribute flowers TO
the sick, aged and employees Of the
trolley company.
The first game Of baseball Saturday
between Elkton and New Castle was
won by Elkion. -, after eleven in
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
DUPONT CO. WOULD
REPLACE WORKERS
Cares for Many, Sees That
Others Get Employment
Elsewhere
CUT FORCE FROM
ll5.000 TO $4,000

yhe dupont Company is making
rnewed efforts to solve the problem
OF providing employment for the men
who left it to so into the military
service. This is an unusually hard
problem for this company, because
nearly so per cent OF the work was
war work, which came TO an end with
,he signing OF the armistice and left
e in a position OF having available
snly a small proportion OF the posi-
lions il had when IFS men went into
The service. II had in the service
more than haf as many men as ii
nav has employees.
When the soldiers began TO return,
every department. acting under in
siructions from the officers Of the
sompany. endesvorcd 20 reinstale
hem. But as the rcadiusiment to
peace-time conditions continued 10
-educc the working force the difficult
lies increased.
Irenee DUPONT, president OF the
company. in an effort TO provide en-
ployment for as many returned sol
diers as possible, has issued a new
order 10 the heads OF all departments
IN which he says:
"Realizing that IL IS becoming in-
rreasincly difficult 10 reinstate Tor
mer employees returning from military
service. we wish TO especially empha-
size az this time the necessity Tor
giving this matter closest attention
Although the total working force
~ tbe company has shrunk from ap-
proximstely ii5.OOO during the sum
mer OF 1918. 10 about 1000 at the
present time. due 10 the cessation OF
our war activities. and although the
number OF our employed who entered
the service was in excess Of 5000.
these facts do not relieve us or the
obligation 10 make every reasonsDle
effort 10 provide employment lot
those men who we're formerly en-
ployed at one Of our many plants
now entirely closed down.
In cases where a plant is unaole
10 offer employment 10 a former en-
ployee Of the company returning from
military service. every effort should be
made 10 place him in contact on
favorable basis with other employers
locally. and also with existing agen-
,ies for the employment OF men as
charged from the service Failing 10
secure employment for him by these
means. the mans name and perma.
ment address, together with copy OF
his former employment record should
be forwarded Immediately 70 the Per
sonal Relations section Of the Service
Department. which will follow up each
case indivudually"
In demObiizing its war workers the
company made every effort TO feed
The men and women back into peace
lime industries with as little hard
ship as possible. Il carried many
thousands OF employees on its pay roll
lntil they could secure positions else
where. and 10 aided them in every
Vay possible 20 secure such positions.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

nings. New Castle defeated Elkton in
the second. "a.
on Thursday evening at G15 a twi-
light game Will be played at Battery
Park between New Castle and Harlan.
The Citizens Building and Loan As
ISOLATION will meet this evening.
The Junior Branch OF the Junior
Auxiliary Of Emmanuel Church gave a
party in the parish house Saturday
afternoon.
The Rev. c. r. street, pastor OF Tie
Baptist Church, was unable to conduct
the services yesterday, as he is suffer-
ing with carbunclc on the jugular
vein.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lorenz and son
arrived here on saturday.
Mrs Bessie Ring and children are
visiting Mrs. Rings mother, Mrs. FL
wood Wilson
Mrs. p. G. Madden entertained over
the weekend Mrs. Victoria Wise and
Miss Gertrude tnruh, Of Philadelphia; (;
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
PENNSGR0VE CAMP
TO OPEN THURSDAY

PENNsGRovE, y. j., June o.
Preachers Of the local churches Will
help direct the fourth annual camp
meeting which will open in the tager-
nacle here on Thursday evening, to
continue until June % The meetings
VIII be held every evening during the
week, and all day on Sundays, when
church congregations will hold union
services.
The Pennsgrove Campmeeting Asso-
ciation composed Of representatives
Of the various local churches, will
have charge OF the meetings and the
evangelistic work this year will be
conducted by Matthew Gallagher, the
peoples evangelist Harry Kille viii
be the leader Of the campmeeting
choir.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
NeaY-Beer Nov e Villains

Prohibition in the movies. too When
the whole layout goes drier than a liz
ards thoughts movie scenarios that
once flashed liquor scenes. Will then
have 10 be- as dry as the Sennett bath
ing girls. Prohibition will thin
bunch Of movie plots that once thick
ened through Corned John Barleys
help Take the case OF the movie West
saloon and dance hall, where Two
Gun Gus busts. in and steers the
crowd mp TO the bar with a pair Of
lead tosscrs for a gargle Of Narnish re-
mover on the sheriff's purse. ICH have
TO be- a soda fountain then. "Two-Gun
Gus will pop in and order the gang
up to the soda bar for a nut sundae or
a bottle Of near-bcerl And near-beer
may upset the scenario. Might eake
the supcs so mad because they have 10
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

Miss Weber, Of Hazelton, Pa, and Rob
ert Engler Of Pennsgrove, n. j.
Miss Elizabeth Madden will attend
the farewell hop at Delaware College
this evening.
Mrs s w Cook and children ar
rived here yesterday and win spend a
few days with Mrs. Cooks father,
Colonel II. C. Cayenough. Mrs. Cooks
husband is a colonel i'm the aviation
corps and is stationed at Camp Tay-
lOr, Montgomery. Alabama.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
BOY SCOUTS TO nELp FARuERs.

SEAFORD, Del lne Am organi-
zation Of Boy Scouts has been formed
in Selford and Scoulmaster Cleaves
has notified the farmers that the Boy
Scouts are ready and willing TO help
them out with their farm work if
they have not help enough They
will assist the farmer in gathering his
berries and any other work that he
may have that they can do.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
DID he WORRY? YES
Tonall Brought New
Life TO Him

When so many diseases and early
deaths occur through neglect OF the
stomach, When by taking precautions
10 aid nature when the human system
needs a medicine. TO act as tonic, like
TOnall. free from poisonous drugs and
with the least percentage OF alcohol.
Every sufferer can secure this Miracle
Medicine at his drug store, why con-
tinue TO suffer?
II. 5. Smith, a farmer living on Route
/, Lebanon, Pa, says 81 suffered from
stomach and liver ailments. / began TO
use Tonall and now my worries are
over. Tonall helped me wonderfully.
! can cat better now. my stomach is
free from gas, and my liver acts all
right, now ! would not do without
Tonall and do not hesitate TO recon-
mend il as il has all the virtues OF the
roots herbs, and barks, from which it
is made, and no one need fear any dan
gerous results from taking Tonall"
This testimonial was given May %,
1919.
Tonall is Sold by
n. B. Danforth,
124 MARKET ST, Viii, Del,
and all leading druggists in Delaware and
Eastern MARYLAND.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

upset the Might tak drink they'll the hadboled
@ supcs 80 mad because Icy have 10 bad pile " corks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
RUHR DISTRICT STRIKERS
DO NOT FAVOR SPARTACANS

BERLIN, Feb. 81. = The strike
in the Ruhr industrial region is
spreading, but it appears to be in
creasingly evident that only a
small minority of the strikers are
in sympathy with the Spartacans
and that a majority of them would
go to work if they we're permitted
to do SO. Marshal Foch is report
ed to have consented to the send
ing by the government of troops
against Dusseldorf, which is in
the neutral zone fixed by the arm
fstice. The majority Of Spartacan
recruits have come from Dussel-
dorff and the cleaning up of that
city by the government forces
would be a heavy blow to the com
munists, who are reported to have
Is 5000 armed adherents.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
WtLL-KNOWN MEN
TO MANAGE COAST
CLUBS NEXT YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81. -
The rival managers who will pilot
the various teams of the Paclfic
Coast league this year and matcn
wits and baseball knowledge in the
race for the flag are we'll known
to followers of baseball and each
has the confidence of the COM
munity which he represents.
One of the often answered Du'
still unsolved problems of athletics
is the question: How much does
a count for in the results
achieved by his team? The men
who will guide the destinies OF IN
Pacific Coast league this season
are:
San Francisco, Charles Graham;
Salt Lake City, Eddie Herr; Los
Angeles, Red" Killefer; Vernon
William Essick; Portland, Walter
McCredie; Oakland, Dell Howard;
Sacramento, William Rodgers; Sc
attic, w. J. Clymer.
Herr, who is managing the Salt
Lake team, is a former scout for
the st. Louis club and a new arriv-
al among Pacific Coast managers
That Herr has his work cut out
for him in the matter of getting a
team together may be inferred
from an article in a Salt Lake City
paper which stated that h only
thing needed by the local clup
was players. The present urgent
needs of the Salt Lake club are
said to be three outfielders, a Sec
ond baseman, a high-class pitcher
and a first-string catcher.
AS a matter of fact, the pre-
dicament of Herr is identical with
that of practically all the other
managers at the present time,
Each is confronted with the prob,
lem of finding two, three or more
players who are capable of put,
ting strength into acknowledged
weak points in the various clubs,
Players who are picked up now
are as likely as not to be discard
ed after a tryout of a day or two
during the preliminary training
season. On the other hand, play
ers will Unexpectedly be uncovered
| after the start of the regular play
ing season who will make good
and play regularly throughout.
Preseason speculation; however,
has become part and parcel of the
game for the baseball enthusiast
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-03-01
JUSTICE COHALAN
DEFENDS IRELAND
SAYS QUESTION is NOT ONE OF
BRITISH POL
10Y

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Jus-
tice Daniel Cohalan of the New
York supreme court, speaking be-
fore the convention of the Irish
race, said that unless the doctrine
of self-determination applied to
Ireland there can be no just and
permanent peace from the work of
the peace conference.
The justice took exception to
the statement that the Irish ques-
ton is one of domestic policy of
the British empire. He said:
"Surely no question involved in
the right of one people to govern
another without the consent Of the
people can be regarded as other
than an international problem"