davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
PIcKETiNG CONTINUES

LAWRENCE, Mass, March D. No further disorders have followed the riots in which officers were fired on from nearby houses and stoned. Picketing continues. however. and in the ranks of the strikers are re. turned soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
KING ALBERT WILL REVIEW AMERICAN
 TROOPS IN GERMANY
King and Queen Will Make Trip from Brussels to Chaumont in Aeroplane to Wis
 it Pershing.

CHAUMONT, March Fixing Al bert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium will arrive here tomorrow for a three days visit with Gen. John J. Persh- ing. It is expected they will make the trip from Brussels in an air
 plane They will review the Ameri- can army of occupation while here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
RAPID DEMoBILIzATIoN

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The War Department announces that dur ing the week ending M9rch l4th., 59,450 troops, the largest total for any week since the armist;ce was signed, arrived from France. To the present time 414,278 have returned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

RUSSIAN PAPERS ROASTING YANKEES
RADIO TELEPHONES
 TO BE ESTABLISHED
 ACROSS THE OCEAN

SEATTLE, March 19.-The Marconi Company announces that a radio telephone ser vice will be established be- tween Canada and Ireland. The effectiveness of the radio telephone was demonstrated in the recent war, the inven- tiOn being used by the Ameri- can troops to keep up com- munications between the air fleet and land positions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
DEATHS EXCEED THE BIRTHS IN ENGLAND
 FOR THE FIRST TIME
The Flu Epidemic Is Responsible for a Large Percentage
 of Death for Last
 Quarter.

LONDON, March 19.-During the last quarter of 1918 deaths for the first time exceeded births through out England and Wales.
 Births numbered 161,765 and the death rate reached a total of 241, ,21S. It is estimated that a total of 9S.- 99S died of the flu epidemic
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
RECEPTION TO
 ALASKA MEN TO MARK RETURN
Statewide Reception Is Being Planned in Wash- ing for 91st Crack
 Division.

SEATTLE, March 19.-A State wide reception is planned for the members of the 9lst. Division when they arrive from overseas. They include many Ala skans and Washing ton State troops, The local Alas kans here will participate in the en- tertainment to be given to the troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
WILL MAINTAIN PEACE.

VALPARAISO Chile, March 19-The Chilean Foreign Minister that the adhesion of Chile the League would strengthen its position and that the nterna tona cooperation which would result would worlds peace and compel respect for existing treaties outlined the IA famous points laid down by President Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
GOT THEIR HONOR OF
 HONORS

NEW YORK, March 19.-Members of the 27th. Aero Squadron have ar rived from overseas. They claim they downed 55 German airplanes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
TROOPS FROM BREST

NEW YORK;, March 19. Three vessels, the cruisers Seattle and Charleston and the steamer Harris burg. have arrived in port, bringing, 5,396 troops from Brest 7
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

MEXICO CITY, March 19ResOlutions have been intro the Mexican Senate expressing sympathy and adma
 for Wilson Another resolution introduced the Mexican Senate wishes that the noble and sentiments contained in the ideals of the Amer cans as President Wilson be realized It
 hopes will become part of the League of Nations No action has yet been taken the resolutions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

What are we gonna do with li Kaiser? Will we send him to Pict Ga. Slaughter, N. Dak.. Kill. N. or Hellier, Ky?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
EVIDENCE OF SYSTEMATIC EFFORT
 TO CAUSE TROUBLE AMONG ALLIES IN RUSSIA IS BROUGHT TO SURFACE; SOME NEWSPAPERS ARE SUBSIDIZED

E. VLADIVOSTOKf March 19. Associated Press)-Never since the Allied troops landed in August has there been such widespread criticism of American carrying ti rades and ingenious distortions of facts calculated to dis cord among the Americans and Russians and other Allies
 Evidently systematic campaign is being carried on It is evident that of the engaging in the work subsidized. They distinctly hostile to the Ameri- 
 The sentiment began with the disappointment the passyness of American intervention The Americans be- dubbed the friends of the Boshevi forces, which classed being the who trying to destroy Rus sia
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

A wise man finds it as hard to talk when he has something to say as a fool does to keep silent when he has nothing to say.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

PARIS March 19The Belgian peace delegates have pre- sened official request from Belgium that Brussels be chosen as the for the League of Nations Belgium offers Edgemen Palace at Brussels for the headquarters of the officials and clerks of the League when it is perfected
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

A man could look at ~dress for three hours and he could not de. scribe it for three seconds. But a woman can look at dress three seconds and describe 1t for three hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
RUMOR IS NOT DENIED.

LONDON, March 10-Offcial reports received here that the situation Odessa is critical However, conr has been received of the that Odessa being by the Allied forces although the report has not been officially denied
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
ALLIES TO CONTROL NAVIGATION ON RHINE.


PARIS, March 19-The Commission international wa has made favorable report to the Peace Congress request from Switzerland that be afforded navigation ia cities along the Rhine river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
PUBLIC BARS WILL BE UTILIZED FOR
 BRITISH PEOPLE
Bill Introduced in House of Lords to Make Such Common Meet ing Places for Amuse-
 ment Purposes.

LONDON. March 19.-A bin has been introduced in the Houes oi Lords converting all public bars into social halls, where refreshments will be served and dancing will be permitted, and good music will be provided. Children accompanied |by their parents will be allowed to at tend.
 The brewers. are supporting the bill. /s
 Phone 1t to The Empire. No. S74
 Phone II to The Empire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

4 ttin woEaan gets just so bin and then stops But 8 fss woman seeps 0n getting fatter all fts sime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

LONDON, March 19.-This afternoon report that the Soviet troops had defeated the anti Boshevki forces north of Odessa
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
GREEK TROOPS ADVANCE.

SALONIKI March 19.-The Greek Troops defeated the Beshev northeast of Odessa They advanced 12 miles and captured prisoners and much supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

 says reported that the Allies have agreed concernn the strength of the of occupation of Germany that will maintained in the future. aha
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

PARIS, 19-President Wilson and Premiers Lloyd George Cemenceau and Orlando held long conference erday The meeting lasted several hours and is believed result will show speeding the program for getting the general peace treaty ready
 With the agreement of Germany to surrender it's exchange food and with the Allies standing ready supply food short notice the trans made, German question longer acute The Republican forces to be in control again.
 No recent has been made concerning the probable disposition of the Russian question: whether the A lies troops withdrawn in the spring whether Inducements will be against the Bosheviki
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
BETWEEN WILSON AND
 ISFACTORY.

PARIS, March 19 Associated Press)-It is announced that the close of the conference between President Wilson and the Premers of Great Britain France and Italy, those taking part had discussed questions before the Peace Congress.
 The meeting said to have been satisfactory. No change previous announced plans contemplated
 The completion of the treaty will require another two weeks included the League of Nations, already announced. xs.s- 1sas @A4 s-a.st4.Ssa=
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
LORD CECIL DECLARES THAT THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS WILL NOT
 TAKE ANY RIGHTS AWAY AS ARE
 DEFINED BY MONROE. DOCTRINE

PARIS, March 9-Lord Robert Cecil, in interview given the American British correspondents said the inclusion of the League of Nations covenant into the treaty will not delay the signing of the treaty which is hoped will be accomplished in about two weeks.
 He said the Monroe doctrine which American critics of the League to be laying much stress means what he thinks and what European statesmen have been made understand means, will be strengthened rather than weakened by the League of Nations.
 Lord Cecil declared that other country in spite of the League would right infringe upon the doctrines of Monroe doctrine and he could not comprehend the League advising such
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

Phone IL to The Empire. No. s74
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19

Phone it to The Empire. No. s7>
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-19
WANT ASQUITH FOR FIRST LEAGUE PRESIDEN1

LONDON, March 19-The London Daily Mirror says the strong feeling in diplomatic circles in favor of the nvt that Sir Herbert Asquh become the first president the League of Nations. ~s
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
LANCER STARTS
SUIT AGAINST
C0URIER-NEWS
$50, 900 Damages Are Being
Sought by Attorney Gen
eral From League Paper

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 4.-Suit for $780,
900 damages was begun this morning
on the Fargo Courfer-News by Will
lam LANCER, attorney general of North
Dakota
Mr.. LANCER charges in his acton
that he was libeled by the publication
recently Of an article charging that
he had gone to Minneapolis and had
demanded from Minneapolis big
business interests" control of a "slush
fund, !" which such interests are al
legged to have contributed to for the
purpose Of opposing the National
Nonpartisan league.
Mr.. LANCER. in his complaint, cites
that he recently made demand on
the Fargo newspaper for a retraction.
The retraction printed by the paper
is termed by the attorney general as
unsatisfactory j.
The courier-News in publishing q
retraction. admitted that the charge
against Mr.. LANCER was not based on
fact but was mere assumption" on
the part Of the reporter to who wrote
the article assailed by the attorney
general.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
Local League Organ Shows
8aseiessness Of Own Charge
Against State Bank Board

Although the law specifies
the the bank guarantee fund
commission SHALL be called In
by the state bank examiner when
he shall have reason to suspect
that conditions are not rs they
should be, IAnger and Hall over
rode the demand Of Gilbert Sem
nlingson, acting bank examiner,
that the members Of the cOmmfs-
sion be called In as provided BY
law and ordered the hank closed
Law Is Quoted.
The law on bank guarantee
fund commission is:
'.It shall be the specific duty Of
the depositors guarantee fund
commission to pass upon the
qualifications Of each and every
bank admission under the de-
positors' guarantee fund and
their actions shall be hnal, both
as to Immediate admission or
what shall be further required of
any bank in order to place It in
condition satisfactory to the
commission % that 1t may be ad-
mitted later. When the condi-s
tons Of any bank heretofore Ad-5,
mitted under the depositors guar
2ntee fund becomes sueh O. to
frn~%S~r>sa q ,s.,,..asg u 4 eS ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
ITALY ORDERS
BLOCKADE AT
FIUklE LIFTED
Mail and Foodstuffs Will Be
Allowed to Pass Into
City.

Rome, Oct 3.-Orders that the
blockade of Fiume be lifted have been
issued by the government and Italian
authorities in the vicinity Of Fiume
have received an order to allow mail
and foodstuffs to pass into the city,
according to the Epoca. The mill
tary blockage against the soldiers
and civilians entering the city is all
that is now being enforced, according
to the newspaper, which says the de-
cision was taken after the govern
ment had examined and discussed q
protest from the Ffume national
council.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
CINCINNATI WINS FROM WHITE
S0X IN SECOND GAME OF SERIES
TO BE- PLAYED ON CHICAGO FIELD
Herald to Clue
Out Ball Game
Returns Sunday

The Herald win maintain It's
bulletin service on the world
series baseball game Sunday
afternoon.
AS has been the case in the
other games, the returns will bo
received from the field by direct
leased wire and will be an
nounced through the megaphone
play by play. They will also be
bulletind on the first floor OF
The Herald building. No Sunday
afternoon paper will be pub
nshed, however.
The game begins at O'Clock
Grand Forks time.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
PRESIDENTS
CONDITION IS
SOME. BETTER
Physicians Hope That More
Definite Turn For Better
Will Be Taken.

Washington, Oct. president Will
son had a somewhat better night last
night, White House officials said this
morning. DR.. F.. x. Dercum, the noted
neurologist of Philadelphia, who was
called into Consultation Thursday, is
expected at the White House at II a.
M, and will Mgaln see the president: u
y PTeAders Sszi,eon s5'Sssing moresA an
held his oWae y y;ssterday, his pfiysitians
were hopeful that, today his illness
might take = more definite turn for
the better. sn
"a slight Improvement was DR..
Grayson's verdict after an examina-
ton last night. The bulletin recorded
the only change to be noticed in the
1t was said he was able to get some
sleep and take nourishment in the
afternoon and DR.. sGrayson hoped
this would be reflected by a gain of
strength today. Il
|, 1t was emphasized, however, that
regardless Of the presidents condi-
tion today and in the near future, he
would be permitted to give no atten-
ton to the affairs of his Office. DR..
Grayson is keeping in close touch
with all Of the physicians he recently
has called into consultation and they
are understood to be agreed that alb
solute rest for a considerable period
Is essential.
All the members of the presidents
immediate family were at the White
House today, his two married daugh-
ters having come to Washington yes
terday.
Temperature Normal.
The presidents temperature and
pulse are normal, and the president
is said to be cheerful, though becom-
ing somewhat restless about being
confined to his bed.
Two specialists who have examined
the president before were summoned
to Washington today. They were DR..
F. X. Dercum, neurologist, and DIR.
George de Schweintiz. an eye special
list, both of Philadelphia. They were
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
WARRANTS FOR ARREST
Of BANK OFFICIALS
SWORN OUT TODAY
Temporary Receiver For ScandnavianAme Bank In
Fargo Places Warrants In Hands Of Cass County
Sheriff; Men Charged With Having Ex-
hibited False Statements.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 4.-Warrants for the arrest Of
H. J. Hagen president and p p Sherman, cashier, Of
the Scandinavian American bank of Fargo sworn
out today by p F. Haderson, temporary receiver and
placed in the hands of the Cass county sheriff for
cution.
Hagen and Sherman charged with having
hibited false statements to the state bank examiner
with view to concealing it's alleged insolvency.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
Claim That Deposit Guaran-
tee Board Should Have
Been Consulted Without
Foundation; Action TAX
en- Was Mandatory Under
Banking Laws of the
State.

Inspection of the state banking
laws even that quoted in the Grand
Forks American of Friday evening
proves the baseiessness of the charge
made by the American that the state
banking board acted contrary to the
law in not calling in the state deposits
guaranty board before closing the
Observation-Disclosures bank, say To-
cal bankers.
In fact tho law makes mandatory
board.
A perusal OF the Americans article,
followed by q glance ct the state law
makes the situation plain.
Says the American: sss5
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
WATERS CHARGED WITH 'TIPPING OFF,
FARGO SCANDINA WAN AMERICAN BANK
MORE BETHLEHEM Steel, men
RETURN TO WORK; HEADS OF
UNION ARE STILL SATISFIED
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

London-The home Office issued an
appeal for the formation throughout
the country of "citizen guards to as
sist the police in protecting peaceful
citizens and for maintaining supplies
of food.
Brussels - Economic negotiations
between Lu1emburg and Belgium
have been broken off by Belgium as q
result of the referendum In Luxem-
burg under which France became
Luxemburg's financial ally.
Amerongen-The former crown
prince of Germany is visiting his ia
ther, former Emperor william.
MISUNDERSTANDING Mitchell knock
ed out Charley Mccarthy in the
seventh round.
Rockford, Ills.-John FreberE in a
wrestling match knocked out Ivan
Lindow by hurting him to the mat.
Washington-Guate ratified the
treaty with Germany october 1.
+ Berlin-Duchess Charlotte of SAKE
mainingen, eldest sister Of former
Emperor William of Germany, died at
Baden Baden.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
GUARANTY FUND
BOARD CALLED
Meeting May Be Rushed On
Account Of Fargo Bank

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 4.-The state
depositors' guaranty fund commission
will meet at the capitol either next
Monday or Tuesday, Deputy State Ex-
aminer Gilbert W. Semmingsen an
nounced this afternoon. ,
Tuesday is the regular meeting date
but there were indications today that
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
REAL BAKED BEANS.

Boston, Oct. 4.-Beans, baked Bos-
ton style, and served in golden pots,
will, be on the menu of the luncheon
to be rendered King. Albert and Queen
Elizabeth Of Belgium here tomorrow.
Two gold pots have been made for
the occasion.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
Denounoes Organizers.

Washington, Oct. Activities of
union organizers in steel districts
before the present strike was called
had "all the elements of a conspir-
lcy," T. j. Davies, a Newcastle, Pa,
tin worker. told the senate committee
investigating the strike today. For
eign workmen, in some cases, he said,
expect it to result in Soviet operation
Of the mills.
"These men moved mysteriously
around the plant declared Davies,
who said he represented the senti-
ment Of 5000 tin workers. I'VE kept
hearing that they intended to cripple
the plants, paralyze operations.
These foreigners. when we asked
them, explained they were going to
get the closed shop.
"'President Wilson, President
Eompers' they all say. are with us.
You Americans can't work here after
ward. Nothing but union men.
"'weIl get the check system, they
raid, and collect all the union dues
some Of them explained to me:
we won't need bosses after this. COM
u1ittees will run mills.'"
Davies said some workers were In
Inundated, because they are told
their houses will be blown up. and
their wives killed.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
9Th DISTRICT
CROP IS GOOD.
SAYS REPORT |
Feed Will be Abundant;
Good Weather Respons-
ible For Conditions.

q t .sS E
st. Paul. MINI. Oct. 4.crop re-
turns, with the exception Of wheat,
are all good in the four states COM
prising the Seventh federal land bank
district. Minnesota, North Dakota,
Wisconsin and Michigan, according
to the banks September report is
sued today.
Exceptional favorable weather this
fall and absence Of early frost has
produced good corn crop, the re-
port says, and all other crops were
matured and saved in good condition.
furnishing an abundance Of feed Of
every kind; General ,sa,s,s. 1 prosperi.y pre-
Loans made during September are
listed as follows: IA FL
State No. Total.
North Dakota. 80. 60 263,7oe
Minnesota ....... lis All, 500
Wisconsin ..,...s. IS 1t1, TOO
Michigan ....... 96 20S, 500
Total loans out
standing Sept
30, 1919. ~. IL, ,731 Il 81, sos, 800
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04

President o. S. Hanson Of the
Northwestern National bank. who is a
member Of the state deposit guaranty
commission, said today that he did
not think it likely the commission
would meet before the regular date
hciently cleared up before that. time
for any action to be taken.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04

the board might meet one day ahead
of time because of the possible
emergency created by the closing Of
the doors of the Scandinavian Amer
ican bank of Fargo, where deposits
are insured in the state guaranty
fund.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-04
BANK BOARD DECLARES HE TOLD
INSTITUTION OFFICIALS OF THE
PERMIT TO SELL
SISAL TRUST STOCK
IN STATE WITHDRAWN
Hall Believes Bond Opera
tons Of Stores Company
Illegal.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. Al. r.
Waters, manager Of the Bank of
North Dakota, former bank examiner
Of the state, was today charged by the
state banking board with having ad-
vised the Scandinavian-Ameri
bank of Fargo, which was closed by
the state Thursday for alleged in
solvency, of pending examination Of
the institution.
This charge is made in a resolution
by which the board withdraws the
permit to sell stock recently granted
by the banking board to. the United
States Sisa1 Trust, a corporation OF
which Mr.. Waters is president.
'.It has come to the knowledge Of
the state banking board that during
the administration of ]. R. Waters as
bank examiner of the state Of North
Dakota, which terminated a few
can bank of Fargo was repeatedly
given advance information as to the
time when deputy bank examiners
would examine said bank" reads the
resolution adopted by the banking
board today.
Explanation Necessary.
''All Of this was done by said j. r.
Waters without knowledge on the
part Of certain members Of the bank
ing board, and this knowledge, COM
ing as it does Immediately subse-
quently to tho closing Of the bank, by
order of this board, caused the mem-
bers thereof much concern and en-
barrassment, and it appearing that
the public should have some explana-
don as to why the condition Of this
banks affairs was not made known to
this board, and a receiver appointed
months ago.
Therefore, be it resolved, that this
board place upon its minutes Of today
an explicit denial Of any prior know
ledge of the untoward condition OF
the Scandinavian American bank, OF
it's insolvency, prior to receiving the
report Of the special \, examination
made by the bank examiner under
.hssdarS atism ot the Acknowledgement
and that Mr.. LANCER be requested ia
give copies OF this resolution, or the
gist thereof, to the public press 90
that the people of the state may know
that the members Of this board have
not connived at permitting an In.
solvent -quasi-public institution tc
continue in business and accept pub
lie moneys"