Grand Forks herald. [volume], November 15, 1918, Image 2

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PAGE TWO.
Washington, Nov. 15.—American
..(•legates to the great peace confer
snch are understood to have been se
lected'by President Wilson, although
there probably will be no announce
ment until the place and date of meet
ing has been decided upon formally
by the inter-Allied council which re
assembled today in Prance.
Discussion in well informed quar
ters of the probable personnel of the
delegation centered upon four men.
They are:
Robert Lansing, secretary of state,
to head the mission: Colonel E. M.
House, now in France attending the
Inter-Allied council as the personal
representative of the president Elihu
Root, Louis P. Brandeis, associate
Justice of the supreme court.
The belief is growing hero that
President Wilson himself will attend
the opening session of the congress,
though not to sit as a delegate around
the peace table.
Former Crown Prince
y... Goes Round About
Way To Maastricht
Amsterdam, Nov. 14, (Thursday.)
Polymer Crown Prince Frederick Wil
liam of Germany arrived at Maast
richt on Tuesday from Spa, having
taken a circuitous route to avoid
mutinous troops. When it became
known that one of the party was the
crown prince all were disarmed and
detained until the arrival of the
Dutch commander.
!Tho former crown prince, accom
panied the commander to the lattec's
home under guard pending instruc
tions from The Hague.
AMENDMENT PROPOSED.
Washington, Nov. 15.—An amend
ment to the war revenue bill designed
as a substitute for the child labor act
recently declared unconstitutional by
the supreme court, was introduced to
day by Senator Pomerene of Ohio.
Under the' law nullified, interstate
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shipments of products of child labor
were prohibited. The Pomerene pro
posal would levy a special excise tax
of ten per cent on the net profits de
rived from the sale of such products.
It was prepared after numerous con
ferences between Senators Pqmerene,
Lenroot and Kenyon, who believe It
will overcome the objections which
caused the former law to be declared
invalid.
THIRTEEN SURVIVORS
OF YENRUT LANDED
Miami, Fla,, Nov. 15.—Captain
Fesser and twelve other survivors of
the small American steamer Tenrut
of Philadelphia which went down
last Sunday off the Bahama islands,
have arrived here after sixty-two
hours in an open boat. The steward
and four others of the crew are miss
ing and are believed to have been
lost.
THEATER TO CONTINUE.
Paris, Nov. 15.—The Royal Theater
at Berlin, according to a dispatch
from the German capital, will con*
tinue as a co-operative company un
der the management of an art com
mittee.
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Versailles Regarded
As Place Where Peace
Meeting Will Be Held
Paris, Nov. IB.—(By the Associat
ed Press)—'Versailles, although not
formally chosen as the meeting place
of the peace negotiations, ia regard
ed as almost certain to be the place
selected for the peace conference
when the inter-Allied council reas
sembles today. The real work of the
negotiations will be carried on in
Paris, where it is probable that' dele
gations from all the countries will re
side temporarily.
There also Is little doubt that the
supreme act of signing the peace
agreement will take place at Ver
sailles in the same historical hall
where the German empire was pro
claimed in 1871.
Many Children Are
Working In Factories
Washington, Nov. 15.—Great In
crease in the employment of children
between 7 and 16 years of age in
vegetable canperies since the federal
child labor law was declared uncon
stitutional was reported today by the
children's bureau of the department
of labor.
The conditions under whien the
children worked were found to be
generally bad, their hours of employ
ment irregular and the camps in
which they lived insanitary and
crowded.
BAKER PROMISES T0i
BRING BACK MEN AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE
Washington, Nov. 15.—Congratula
tions and expressions of the nation's
proud esteem were cabled to General
Pershing for the American army in
France today by Secretary Baker,
with a promise that now a respite has
come, the war department will do all
in its power to expedite the early re-
turn of the expeditionary forces eoin European waters October 9, as an-
that the country m^y welcome its sol
diers home.
NAVAL TERMS OF
ARMISTICE ARE
BEING CARRIED OUT
Paris, Nov. 15.—(By the Associated
Press.)—The naval terms of the Ger
man and Austrian armistices are be-}
ing carried out rapidly.^
Admiral Hugh Rodman will be the
American representative at a meet
ing tomorrow with German naval del
egates at a British port.
PIiANS TO SAVE MONET.
Washington, Nov. 15.—During de
bate in the senate today on the need
of greater economy in government ex
penditures, Senator Underwood,
Democrat of Alabama, former chair
man of the house ways and means
committee, declared that only by
delegating to one committee power to
pass on all appropriations could ex
travagance be prevented. I
POCH MAY COME TO U. 8.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 15.—Antici
pating a visit to the United States
shortly of Marshal Foch, generalissi
mo of the Allied armies, Myron T.
Herrick, president of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce and former
ambassador to France, today forward
ed an invitation to General Foch'
through the state and war depart
ments at Washington to'visit Cleve
land if he comes to America.
CANADIAN CASUAMTES.
Ottawa, Ont.. Nov. 15".—The .follow
ing names of Americans appear in to
day's overseas casualty list:
Wounded—W. J. Abernethy, Mil
waukee L. Strem, Green Bay, Wis.
W. Decon, Flint, Mich. T. Johnstone,
Clilef, Mich. A. H. Johnson, Eagle
Bend, Minn.
100 KU&EDJIN BERLIN.
London, Nov. lg.—About 100 per
sons were killed in the fighting in Ber
lin which marked the overthrow of
the imperial government, according'to
a report frbm Berlin received in Co
penhagen and forwarded by the Ex
change Telegraph company. The dead
were buried in the Frledrichstrasse
church yard.
TO FORM BALTIC STATE.
London, Nov. 15.—The state coun
cils of Esthonia, Livonia. Courland'
and Oesel Island have decided to
form a Joint Baltic state according to
a Riga dispatch to Copenhagen for
warded by the Exchange Telegraph
company.
LEGAL NOTICES
CZTATXOV.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.)
County of Graad Forks. J'
IN COUNTY COURT
la the Matter of the Estate of Paul
HOT. Deceased.
Car!
s.
Hov,
Petitioner,
Against
Johanna Hov. Slver Hov, John
Brldsten, Treasnrer of Grand
Forks Couaty, and all other
persons Interested in said
estate. Respondents.
The State of Nerth Dakota and tbe Baid
County Court to the Above Named
Respondents, Greeting:
TOU AND EACH OF TOU. are hereby
eltes and required to be and sppear be
fore the county court of the oftunty of
Grand Forks In said state, at the office
of the eounty Judge of said ceuatjr, at
the court hooae in the city of Grand
Forks, in said county, on the 7th day of,
December. A. D. l»tl, at 10 o'clock a.
m., of that day, tbea and there to wend
the hearing on the petition of Carl 8.
Hov for the appointment of Nertliweet
ern Trust Company as administrator of
the estate of Paul Hov, deceased, sad
to shew cause, if any there be. why the
prayer contained in said petition should
not be granted.
Personal service of the above citation
at least ten (10). days prior to such
^hearing on John Brtdsten, treasurer of
'wand Forks eounty, W. D.
a 4
tor
J^rvioe br publication
Grand Forks Herald onoe
three sucosssivo weeks, the last an bit.
A,Vtl
GRAND FORKS HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 15, 1918.
THTSE tWTAKx
.TH»N« TH*TG0U|4
R£. done, TH/VT^
WOOLO PLEArte
\0*r
Handley-Page Plane
Is Inspected By
President Wilson
Washington,' Nov. 15.—President
Wilson personally Inspected today the
first American built Hatridley-Page
night bombing airplane which, with
thousands of others like it itoutd have
played an Important role! In the- war
had Germany not capitulated. Accom
panied by Mrs. Wllspn and with Sec-.
Setary
Baker, Director Ryan of the
epartment of military aeronautics
and General March, chief of staff, in
attendance the president looked over
the big machine as it stood on the
Polo grounds of the Mall 'and later
watched it take the air. He did not
go aboard the plane. Mrs. WUsoir
climbed up the ladder to the under
hatchway to look through into the
quarters of the aviator, bombers and
gunners. ..
To illustrate the great size of the
giant bi-plane, a single seater was
parked beneath each of its., broad
wings, completely slffltered under
their spread. They looked like'tenders
to a battleship.
When the Handley-Page took the
air it rushed down the long stretch of
open ground with its wheels barely
lifting oft the earth. It looked as
though it would crash against the
trees at the far end. The crowd held
Its breath. At the critical moment the
pilot dropped the landing trucks
sharply against .the ground and rising
on the rebound, the plane sailed over
the trees and away in a slow curve up
ward. To prove it was all in the game,
the pilot came back, several times,
dipped over the treos to touch the
earth and jumped immediately into
the air again to circle and dip a few
hundred feet above the heads of the
crowd.
NAVAL VESSELS Cl)T
SQUARELY IN TWO
IN A COLLISION
New York, Nov. 15.—In a collision
between the United States destroyer
Shaw and the British Liner Aquitania
nounced by the navy department two
days later the naval vessel was cut
squarely in two and the forward sec
tion sank immediately, the other sec
tion catching fire, it was learned here
today, with the arrival of the Melita
carrying 25 survivor* of the Shaw.
The navy department's announce
ment said 15 lives were lost.
CANDIDATES CAN RESIGN.
Washington, Nov. 15.—Candidates
for commissions in' officers' training
schools, the war department announc
ed today, may be discharged from the
army immediately If they desire. If
they elect to complete tl?e course they
will be commissioned upon gradua
tion in the officers' reserve corps and
placed upon the inactive list.
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GERMAN SUBMARINE
CREWS DECIDE TO
STOP REVOLUTION
London, Not. 15.—IHE crews
of German U-boats at a mass
meeting at Brunsbuttal, accord
ing to a Copenhagen dispatch to
tbo Dally Express, resolved to
oppose the revolution and rein
state the officers. They decided
to fly the national flag instead of
the red liar.
CONSIDER IiAFOLUETTE SPEECH.
Washington, Nov. 15.—With the
hope of Anally disposing of long pend
ing charges growing out of Senator
LaFollette's alleged disloyal speech at
St Paul more than a year ago, the
senate elections committee decided to
day to meet Thursday to consider this
matter and nothing else.
9
CONTINUE COTTON PRICES
Washington, Nov. 15.—The prim
fixing' committee of the war indus
tries board hgs recommended to Pres
ident Wilson that the present cotton
fabric prices be continued until Jan
uary 1, and that after that date no
further action regarding such prices
be-taken by the committee,
CENSORSHIP* OANCEMjED.
Washington, Nov. 15.—Discontinu
ance of press censorship in connec
tion with cable, postal and land tele
graph lines, effective at once, was an
nounced today by the government
censorship board.
ifcAGOOD PROMOTED.
Paris, Nov. 15.—General Johnson
Hagood, chief of staff of the Ameri
can department of supply, has been
iromoted to a command at the front.
He has been succeeded.-by Brigadier
General W. D. Connor.
EPIDEMIC IS CHECKED.
Washington, Nov. 16.—For the first
time since Spanish influenza became
an epidemic In army camps at home
the surgeon general's weekly report
shows the disease effectually checked
with indications, of further improve
ment
•A/4
GOTO
um
RE
LABOR DEMANDS
REPRESENTATION
AT PEACE MEET
London, Nov. 14, (Thursday.)—The
labor conference today unanimously
adopted a resolution submitted by
James Ramsay MacDonald, demand
ing that labor be represented at the
official peace conference and that an
international labor congress sit .con
currently. There were cheers for in
ternational socialism and the Bolshe
vists.
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WELL-MA«1E
WANT
Demands For Higher
Wages Made By 5,000
Army Depdt Workmen
New York, Nov., 15.—Demands fw (.
Increased pay to compensate them for
•the loss of overtime wages, eliminated
by government order, 'were made by
5,000 striking workmen on the netur,
army supply depot in Brooklyn.- The
strikers drew up demands for *1 an
hour for journeymen and 62 1-ac for
helpers In virtually all the trades af
fected.
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