davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

Dea,h Of linesncn in
University Cnd Squad

,SYc,s..i =, .Ht .NH'te,s -N'<IEA;cNN
UNIV tSS>ttN Ns' >lE,sl>iN. sept.
l--rhevr ~ aehvtA 10 NaeSwcu
in the rrr>eas Sv>ete.sR squad az
NtrEfnts. SuS We ,eSHrn ot Thur
MAN amt " ara - sr>t~n>t, awaited.
INV hush. ssSAte> reported To-
dnS-frr>>t,k. : pV,iuct 90 "est-
csn htas. Nra NeS'rwa IRON, the
I nNcr>ttS ~ >rntA Carolina.
New hacN SeiG candidates In uni
form, ,crr GSkcv sud Dunn. fornncr-
~ NJ Ept>errs;l GtSh. aud Russell
and Parrish.
SOCCER turIhall viii be introduced
tomorrow nS Trainer lauuirnn.
who reports half of the squad In
splendid rhS steal condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

fBy Associated PrcssI

PHILADELPHIA, Spt. lo-Erfors by
DuEan and Wingo, followed by timely
chicago hitting. gave the visitors 20
days game with Philadelphia in the
hrst innirrs. The score was 10 O.
Roberts and Moves pitched well. T..
Collins triple resulted in The only run
the leaders scored after the first in
ming.
Wilkinson made his first major
league apPea7 rance in the box for Chi
caEo, and brilliant suppor, III the clos
ing innings helped him shut out the
locals.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
SECOND GAME.
Totals ~ SIS Totals 80
IRAN for Konetchy n eighth.
Myers gu, hit by bat;cd ball.
L.. itnr.i III


~COTo
BROOKLYN .............o
summary: Two-base h!t--tiriflith: Three
base h!t-Paskert. stolen baseS-Hoiloc her
paskert Sacrifice ny-Myers. Double
lIay--HcrZog to Hollocher to Merklc; Hol-
loo her 10 Mcrkle t2): Olson to Johnston to
konctchy Left on bases-Brooklyn. 10
az ic.co b Bases halls-of Mitchell.
.: of Hendrix 2. Struck ou,--by Mitchell.
.. hy Hendrix. .. Wild pitch-Mitchell.
pa .srd baii-krueEer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
PHILLIES, 6; PIRATES, 5
Try Associated prcssl

PITTSHURGH. Sept. IL. - Philadel-
phia defeated Pittsburgh today. 6 to g.
The locals staged a rally in the ninth
inning that fell one short Of tying the
score
Miller was knocked out Of the box in
tho seventh inning. after yielding six
runs by six hits. Cantwell held the
Pirates TO four hits until the last in
ming. when an error was followed by 2
CONTINUED on Ninth Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
Brook. Bnck n, West virginia.

Allen Brooks who played end on
West Virginia tnivcrsitys eleven in
1914 1916 and for one games in 1917.
will again strive for a berth on the
eleven this season. Brooks plans 10
return to West Virginia soon and will
report for practice with the other can
didates tomorrow. Brooks spent two
years in Uncle SANS service, eighteen
months of which he served as an In
fAntry lieutenant in France. lie wears
wound stripe for his participation in
the Argonne battle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
st. Innis.
New York
Totals 40 6 . Totals 40 5l3
Ran for Clemens In eighth
fBattd FOR Tuero In eighth
tEan Tor Shcrdcl In eighth

S'OF" hy INNINGS: n
Sew York .......3 q 90 n n-6
81. Louis ............l q o o I o.
summary; T~o-basn hits--Doylc. Me-
Henry. Shcr!nc. hit--Frisch Double
rfy-poyIc 10 Kelly. Left on bascs---New
York. .. - r.on.. II Bases on balls
on T0r"y. 2. OF May. .; of Woodward .;
on Iacors. ?: on Tucr0. / His-on MAY.
: IN -; OF Tucro. IN 5: OF woodwa I'd
In 2l-3. lit by pitchcr--by Toncy
iiorrsbyl Struck out--hy Toncy. !: by
ru"ro. .. 10y Jacobs. l. Wild pitches
Woodward. !: Jacobs, ]. Losing pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
SENATORS, q; TIGERS, o
Icy .Assoc,atet Press. :,

ton took the opening game OF the
series from Detroit. TO O. Er!ck-
son. obtained by the locals from De
tro!t held his former teammates TO
four scattered hits and struck out nine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
Rally IN NINTH WINS GAME.
CLEVELAND ADDS THREE
TALLIES IN FINAL INNING
After Pitching Good Game. Jones
WcakcpS and tcd SoA Arc
Defeated. 49,
Try Associated Press )

BOSTON, Sept; lc.-Jones weakened
in the last two innings today. allow
ing Cleveland to come from behind
and win from Boston, 1 10 S
a pass To Wamhssanss. Smiths sim
sic. o'Neili"s double. Coveleskie's sim
gle, a pass TO Graney. Chapuar's
strike-out and Speakers sacrifice fly
save Cleveland three runs in the ninth.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
GIANTS, 6; CARDINALS, 5
Inv Aasocin,cd Press.l

ST. LOUIS. Sept; 12.-Grouping two
bases on balls with double and
single on May in the first inning to-
day New York got away TO flying
start and was never overtak ken. ST.
Louis losing the first game of the Sc
r.cS. ) TO ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

Brooklyn .............0 o n-l
Chicago ...........2 0 I-3
Summary: Two-baSe hit--HerzoS. Home
run-Berklc. Stolen base-Johnston. Tripl.
play-IIolocher 10 Merk!e. Left bases
Brooklyn. s Chica go, .. Bases balls
off Vaughn. !. Hit by pitcher-by ffeftcr,
Robertson and McCabe). Struck out-by
PteHer, 4, Vaughn, G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
Boston
Cincinnati.


Totals ......37 e q Totals ......S sie 0
zone out when winning run scored
Ratted for ONcill in eighth
RATED for Schroeder in ninth
:Ran for Ructhcr IN ninth
RAN FOR Rariden in ninth.
tRa;;ed for Fisher in ninth
sRan for Maccc IN ninth
Score by innings r
BOSTON .....................so 20 onloHs
Cincinnati ......;.:... 10 :: c q o sc
summary: Two base hts-Duucan. Powell.
Carroll Three base hits-Rath. Duncan. Ma
&c Stolen hase-Roush. Left ON bases
Elicr. .: Fisher; /; Fllinrim. /. Hits-om
Eiier, 10 in Is inntnEs of Fisher. . in 2-5
innings Struck out--By Elcr. s: by Fisher
(: BY Fiilinsim : Winning pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York est. Louis. wet grounds.
CicNrLind. 1; boston. 8.
Washington. s: Detroit, O.
Chicago. :; Philadelphia, O.
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit Rt Washington.
Chicago ut PHILADELPHIA.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland ut Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
Detroit.
Washington.

Totals ga . Totals IS, 80 o
'Batt"d to- A,nsnjih in seventh
-Ra;iHd for Roland eighth
.Bat;"d TO- Leonard in eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

Charity. Thee base h'--Rice. Stolen
nases.-JudEe Rice. Sacr.nce h!;-f- cAaon
;-oi, wasAtas;on '' Bases 9. e On BALI
n Roland. ,; on t:no.son. 81 Live :
h!ts-oN Bo!and. IN :. OF Live. ! in
Stuck oui-oy BoiaHt, q ~ Erickson. {.
WIG n!ich--F.- olson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore, Ga. Jersey City. 3-4
No others scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
Oregon Hill


Belvid"r" Strcct Giauts......... ! o 0 o -
summary Two h.se hi,-5cartSr, Stolen
Jones sacriiice hi;-G; ,.Fostc-. Double
Nltys-FriOiN - Carter to FinneEan: EInN--
gan TO C.ri"- i.st; N hssos-Beivl!cre
Sir"ct, :: SiGcE:.s {. First ba/c or error
uairh"ld and Snpicr. Base on balls-on
Napier. :: of Foster. 0. Hits-oT Foster
in innings: on Nsp!cr. 10 in : innings.
struck pu'-hE Foster. .: by Napier. d
Timn % rsinr-Two hours. Umpire-Crown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

Score by innings.
Cleveland ............a 3 81
Boston q 4
summary: Two base hi;S--Eiarris. o'Ncill.
Scott. SchanE. Ruth. vi;; rhree-hssc hit
-Chapman Sacrifice hts-Eoth. Jones.
Sacrifice hy-SrcaRer Double pIay-Joncs
T" SChans 10 Mc!nni:. LET; on bases
on Covcicsk!c. :; OF Jones. :. Hiis-cn
Jones, in tnonc out in nintA) OF Rus
sell. none in l. Hit by pi,chc--hv Jones
.Ha-r - Struck out-by CoveieSk!c 5;
Jones. !: Russell :. Losing pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 10; Minncap polls. 81
st. Paul. s; indianapolis, !.
Kansas CITY. II: Columbus, Q.
Milwaukee. Z; Louisville. 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
Philadelphia,

'Bat;rd for Galloway In ninth.
-Batted for DuEan IN ninth.
.Battcd for Dykes in ninth.
fBaited for Styles In ninth
'Battcd fo- Roberts in. seventh.
+Battcd for Noyes in ninth.
Score BY innings: r
Chicago ..............6 a.
Philadelph ..........n . 90
summary: Two-hssc h!ts-weavcr. Ris.
berg. Three base hit--E Collins Sscriir.
ny--JaCkson. Double plsys-Dykrs tn Cal
iowsy; Dykes 10 Galloway 10 ci-if.ia VII
kinson to Schalk 20 Gandu Left on bases
Chicago. B: Philadelphia, 10 Bases
balis---oR W lhinSon. s; of York. . OF
Noyes = Hi;s--on York. I in Is inning.
on Roberts, In s "a; of NoyeS, none in
:? Struck out-w!kinson. l. Roberts. !
Noyes. 3. Passed ba.!-Schalk Losing
uiLrhNr.-Y York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 3: Brooklyn. l (irst game).
brooklyn. S: Chicago. I.
Cincinnati. q: Boston. ).
Philadelphia. @; pittsburgh, 8.
New York. @; ST. Louis. D.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia Mt Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati.
brooklyn ut Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost Pct.
Chicago ........... 81 - .6t6
Cleveland 81 - .jS7
Detroit :........ az - .567
New York ......... 81 81 .545
~. Louis ......... o. 62 SOB
Huston ............ OF G3 .Ig6
Washington 80 20 .3S3
philadelphia ....... 81 OF 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
FIRST GAME.


'Batted for Hickman in ninth.
Waited for VI. Wheat in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
Cleveland.
lSoSton.


Ran Cor o'Nc!li in ninth
TBa;ted for Russell III ninth
Score by innings. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

Continued on Ninth PageD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin. Monday. Jan. 1s.-Police
Chief Richter, Immediately on assum-
ing Office in succession to the deposed
head of the department, Herr .Eich-
horn, issued a decree declaring invalid
Ill the DEGREES OF the ,Eichhorn
regime. He also announced to the
policemen that they .wou1d be given
back their weapons. The policemen
greeted Richter's decree by taking off
The. red bands which they had been
wearing on their sleeves. "
In the interest of safety and or
aer,', said the new police chief in an
interview, "it is necessary that the
escaped leaders of the uprising, such
rs Eichhorn, Liebknecht and the
others be arrested at the earliest mo-
ment possible. We have in custody
Eeorg Ledebour, Herr Meyer and DR..
Liebknecht's son, but,not. Rosa Lux
emburg or Karl Radek''. Gone of the
Russian Bolshevik' emissaries).
Herr Meyer formerly was an editor
II Vorwaerts but later became a
spartacan leader. Eichhorn<f fled from
he Silesian railway station many
hours before his followers abandoned
t and cannot be located.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
lie SEUER TO
PARIS MEET AS
Mp. DELEGATE
Nonpartisan and Socialist is
Given Post by Farmers
Organization.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 14.-H. "A. Full
er, vice president of the American
society Of Equity, returned yesterday
rom Washington, where he had been
h attendance at the meeting of the
larm. organizations of America. The
following delegates were elected from
me various farm organizations to go
% Paris to represent the American
Armer:
American Society Of Equity-H. A.
Fuller, Mankato, MINI.
Farmers Union-A. Gustavson and
DR.. Alexander.
Farmers Forum-George Hampton,
Washington.
The Gleaners-Grant slocum.
The 'Nonpartisan .League-Arthur
LeSueur, st. Paul.
These delegates will leave about
February l. for. the peace conference.
The farmers will urge upon the
peace conference a liberal program
which will center largely around
President Wilson's fourteen points. A
demand will also be made against
niitarism and against CONSUMPTION.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
SETON
IS MURDERED
British Lieutenant Colonel
Charged with Willful Kill
NJ Unknown.

London, jan. IA sensation was
caused in military circles today when
it was learned hat Lieutenant Colonel
Norman Cecil Rutherford had been
arrested charged with the. wilful
murder Of Major Miles Charles Seton
of Melbourne. The murder occurred
at the residence of Major Seton's
cousin. Malcolm Cotter Seton, secre-
tary of the judicial and public de-;
partment of the Indian Office, last
night.
Colonel Rutherford. according to
the police, was seen to enter the Sc
ton house. The police were SEM for
a few minutes later and when they
arrived they found Major Seton dead
with. three bullet wounds in his body.
The for the shooting have not
been disclosed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
PRESIDENT MAY
TRAVEL ABOUT,
U.s.. WHEN BACK
Mr.. Wilson Said to Feel He
Should Tell Personally
About Peace Work.

Paris, Monday, Jan. 13.-(By The
Associated ress.)-President Wilson
is considering a speaking tour of the
United States when he returns home.
With congress adjourned early in
March Mr.. Wilson would have an OPP
portunity for such a tour before re-
turning to Europe should he follow
his original plan and If his return
should be necessary. He would also
have time fol- his proposed trip be-
fore the converting Of an extraor-
binary session of congress should be
decide to call one. So far as known
MI. Wilson has no plans for an extra
session but he still holds to his idea
of returning to the peace congress If
it is felt his presence is necessary to
the sGcceys at h~is.lcS..,yss of nettone1 g
The object of his proposed speaking
tour would be to Inform the country
by personal contact of the proceedings
at Paris and at, the same time sound
out and encourage public sentiment
in support of the peace principles he
has e~nunciated.
There are as yet no official an
nouncements of the presidents pur-
pose but some close to him suggest
such a trip is feasible in view Of the
fact hat it is now certain that the
peace congress will still be working on
problems during the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
GERMANY MUST
GIVE up ALL
CARGO SHIPS
Terms Made to Enable Allies
to- Revictual Countries
Where Needed.
Further Guarantees Regard
ing Gold Reserve Must
- Be Required.

Paris, Monday, Jan. 13.-The eco
nomic terms approved by today's SEES
sion Of the supreme war council, TO
be imposed for the extension of the
armistice with Germany, provide that
Germany shall hand over to the Allies
all her cargo steamers I'M German
and other ports to. enable the Allies
to revictual Germany and such
adjacent countries as may be decided
upon.
The terms also require the restitu-
ton of all manufacturing machinery.
ETC., taken from the invaded regions
which it Is possible to identify. This
was decided on in view that 1t would
bring about a quicker revival of eco
nomic life than the paying of an
equivalent in money.
The financial clauses concern the
gold reserve of the r~eichsbank and
Marshal Foch, when he meets h
German armistice delegates. will
make suggestions regarding the Sc
curity Of government monetary de-
posts and the means of issuing bank
notes. Guarantees will be required
regarding any removal OF the Reichs-
banks gold from Berlin in view Of
Bolshevik activities.
The naval conditions demand strict
compliance with the requirements OF
the original armistice concerning the
harding over of submarines, which
have not yet been complied with. No
question was raised regarding the oc-
cupation of German ports by the
Allies as had been reported. ~
Examination into the question Of
Allied Intervention in Poland against
the B~olsheviski was postponed by the
council. Y.
Marshal Foch left tonight for
Treves where the German delegates
will be received.
London, Jan. 14.-Before his de-
George was given a memorandum is
sued blythe Associated Chambers of
Commerce, embodying the views OF
chambers, in all parts Of the country
regarding terms of peace. The fol-
lowing points were urged:
+ The payment by the enemy of all
war expenses.
Compensation for loss of property
and damage to property arising out
Of the war. $50
Compensation for all personal in
juries including a sum representing
the cost of all pensions paid to dis
abled men, women and children.
Compensation for the loss in ma
tional power caused by the death or
disablement of producers and by the
Differentiation of meant Of produc-
ton and transport.
: The payment of all enemy debts
and interest IN all charges from the
date they are incurred until final pay
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
GREAT. POWERS TO HAVE
FIVE DELEGATES EACH; SMALL
NATIONS FROM one TO THREE
Brazil To Be Given Three Representatives; Belgium,
Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, China And Other. To
Have Two Each; Dominion To Have
's, Own Officers,
BY the Associated Press)

Vy GO 730Cnd11 ErCS1
Paris, Jan. 13-France. Great Britain. the United States italy
and Japan each will have five representatives in the peace congress
preliminary work-O organizing procedure. @#l
Brazil "a given three representatives, Belgium, Serbia. Greece
Poland. Czecho-Slovakia, Rumania and China were assigned two rep-
resentauves each. Portugal and the states which did not declare "a
upon Germany, but merely broke off diplomatic relations with her.
were given delegate each. HE -
The British domains, it "a decided, will be represented apart
rom Great Britain. Canada, Australia, South Africa and India will
have two representatives each and New Zealand will have M dele
gate
poned. 80
The sze of the representation Of each nation was decided upon.
n3t las a. PROPOSED y ne french plan, in accordance with the part play
peace settlement
Brazil owes her special treatment to her historic position a a for
M empire. n lei population of more than twenty million which
ork against placing secondary 10 nations mush less peoped
The representation to re given Jugo-Savia a not decided upon
but it is considered probable that the Croats and Slovenes will be ran
resented similarly to the Serbfans. Nothing was done about Montenegro
IN view OF h political situation created by he refusal # King Nicho-
a to ore recognize sande, the, SdesMre OF his people. to unitew with Jueoslava-.
President President Wilson concerning the sending Of problems to technical
day the council will fix upon the methods of work and the guiding
President Poincare will open the plenary session OF the peace con-
gress or Saturday with a n address after which nicers w1 r. siot.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
UTILITIES Bill !,
IS OPPOSED IN in
LEGISLATURE
Grand Forks County Dele
CATION Debate Against
Resolution.
HANSON
LEAGUE MEASURE
LoConraor Declares Action is
State Socialism if
f. Passed.
tBy Stan Corresnondent.l

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. l4.-when
me mouse reconvened this afternoon
AFTER an overnight recess, considera-
,tion OF the resolution to ratify the
constitution providing, for state-owned
pubic utilities was Immediately taken
q lengthy debate in which the Grand
Forks county delegation again, played
an important part. Strom of Trail
opened argument for the majority,
claiming that it was time for the
mouse to act upon this important
Hanson of Grand Forks
county, who yesterday made a splen-
did speech in support of his COL
spoke first for the minority. He de-
clared that Gentleman from Rem.
vile, Mr.. Patterson" the leagues
floor leader" always said that those
measures were what we farmers
want" "As for me-" said Mr.. Han
son, III the state is going to adopt
this Socialistic program, if I can go
into the business of farming. as they
ment, you can take my farm away
from me and pay me wages" O'Con-
nor of Grand Forks declared that the
adoption of the amendment would
meet absolutely the adoption of state
Socialism. "a few years ago." he
said. members Of majority COM
planned about the length Of time it
took to get a constitutional amend
ment. adopted" you can adopt an
amendment in six months" he said,
land surely that is short enough time
when o propose to spend millions
upon millions of dollars for delibera-
ton. This amendment throws the
thing too wide OPEN"
O'Connor spoke of the fact that the
terminal elevator bill which farmers
had desired for years had been passed
it. II take it," he said. that the peo-
pie were satisfied with that. veto for
they returned the governor to office.
I object to this resolution because
I do not believe 1t is properly before
this house as it has not received a
majority of all the votes cast at the
general election. I object to the
open, because If we adopt it we would
be adopting for the state Of North
Dakota an entirely different form OF
government" : : . +.
whipple Of stutsman. arguing fol
the majority, said that he agreed. with
the minority members, in their state:
ment that it is. dangerous: '"It is dan.
gerous," he said. ito these many me-
and concerns who for years have Nex'
plotted the farmers. Of this state
o'Connor asked Whipple If he agreed
with Townley when last summer the
president of the league told the farm.
ers that the amendments required
majority Of all the votes cast. 80
never was informed that Townley wa
a technical or a constitutional law.
yer" Whipple replied; so his judg.
ment on that question was no better
than mine." Following g. short ad.
dress in favor Of a resolution by
johnson of Steele. the house had t.
adjourn for. the beginning of a new
legislative, day. =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14

AAAA0AOAP4AA0~ pOA6ON6 WOAS
killed and nearly a score injured In a
rea end collision on the Reading
railway. at Fort Washington.
New York.-william Sloane, chair
man Of the =. M. G. A. national val
work council, in a statement. issued.
said that organization has distributed
free $1,400,000 worth Of canteen sup
New York.-The expedition which
Captain Robert Bartlett will lead to
the polar regions next June to- make
an aerial survey Of the North pole,
will be known as the Roosevelt me-
mortal expedition. :,
Lima, Peru.-A general strike in
volvihg nearly 10000 men was called
in Lima and Callao.
Topeka Kan.-Governor Henry J.
Allen, in an address, declared that
lack of artillery support and shortage
of airplanes led to the cutting to
pieces by the Germans of the 35th
division in the Argonne forest.
London.-Many members Of the
Spartacus faction in Germany have
been executed by the government, &C
cording to a wireless dispatch from
Berlin. 4 e, .srn-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
Japan And America
Reach Agreement On
Oriental Railroads
(By The Associated Press)

Toxic, Jan. 14.-An understanding
mas been reached between Japan and
the United States, the Kokumin SHIN
bun announces, regarding joint n
troll of the Chinese eastern and 81
berian railroads. Notice Of the agree
ment, the paper adds, has been sent
to h seven powers concerned.
The plan, according to the paper.
includes the appointment of John F.
Stevens as president Of the operating
board having control Of economic and
technical operation under a joint
commission.
The newspapers say that the re-
ported agreement is a happy solution
of a difficult. problem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-14
REPRESENTATION Of ALLIES DECIDED Upon:
TRUCE Terms TO FOE MADE MORE STRINGENT
Bolshevists
Advancing on
Polish City
Fear For Safety OF Warsaw
Is Felt; Poles Planning An
Army To Meet The In
vaders.

Warsaw, Sunday. Jan. 12.-(By the
Associated Press)-Bolshevist forces
are converging on Warsaw W three
lines of railroad. 1t is estimated that
the Bolshevists have thirty thousand
men and it is feared that Warsaw is
In danger of meeting the fate of
Wilma. The Poles have a number of
soldiers in Posen which may be
thrown against the Bolshevists.
1t is believed here that the Ger
mans on retiring from Poland, will
hold up the advance Of the Boil
shevists for a couple of weeks or
more. The people here. however,
place little dependence in any relief
from this direction.