Grand Forks herald. [volume], March 12, 1919, 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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Has Been Through the War
Without Joining: the
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Phoenix, Ariz., March 12.—-William
Davidson, plain "BUI" to Arisona old
timers, has arrlvejj In Phoenix from
France. His return was as unosten
tatious aa his going, which was un
heralded. He has been wounded
though he is past fifty yeans old—and
he has been through a battle in which
he says 1,000 men fell of 1,200 who
went over the top.
Bill, who had fought undter Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and Jdhn C.
Greenway, arrived in Bisbee from his
AJo headquarters ostensibly to take
part in a farewell to Captain, now
Lieutenant Colonel" Greenway, who
had abandoned his .post of general
manager of the Caltmet and Arisona
'"Copper company to go to the front in
a regiment of engineers.
The older veteran wanted to g»,
too, but his years barred him. How
ever, on the train between Bisbee and
El Paeo, Greenway enmo across Bill,
who explained that he was making a
Short trip to the border. Somewhere
between El Paso and Chicago the
engineer officer again found Bill on
the train and again between Chicago
and New York, where Bill dropped
out of sight temporarBy. And then,
in some way as yet unexplained,
aboard the ship which carried Green
way and the regiment of engineers to
France, the colonel saw a man from
the stokehold who looked familiar
even beneath his gi lme and who, when
he grinned, unquestionably was Bill.
None but the colonel and Bilj
knows the whole story, but Bill says
he went through the war with the
colonel. They were but
A
few feet
apart when a shell dropped and sent
Bill to the hospital with a badly torn
arm. They were not far apart when
the colonel was gassed at the head of
his men, the place he sought. Out
of one three-day fight the colonel and
Bill came back with-200 men of the
1,800 who started against the Ger
mans.
When invalided home the colonel
arrived in New York in time to go to
the funeral services over the body of
the man he had followed up San
Juan Hill, Theodore Roosevelt, and
with Bill, he was one of the dozen
former rough riders who stood at the
Sagamore Hill graveside.
Bill was with the colonel at Hot
Springs and just to encourage his
commander in the continued practice
of the baths, took as many as he did.
He even took to golf as a means of
setting the pace for the Greenway ex
ercises. When he saw his colonel
safely in the hands of the army rnedi
!•eal staff at Fort Worth, Texas, Bill
••••'•came alone to Phoenix. Those- who
have known him for years calculate
he got here in time to miss the fuss
staged at Douglas and Bisbee to wel
come Colonel Greenway home.
Now Bill is on his way to his AJo
home, where he. probably will go
back to mining,-the' put-suit which
enabled him, to raise $10,000 on short
notice in 1917 -sib that he might keep
close to the ctflonel.
UTAH HAS "STATE TREE."
Sit I^ako City, March 12.—The blue
sprucerfound in all {tarts of Utah and
one of! the hardiest trees found in the
•:i»state,"Vi" be the Utah state tree if a
bill introduced in the legislature re
cently is passed. Incidentally, 'the
bill proposing the blu^, spruce asrthe
state tree is the shortest measure to
be introduced at the .present session.
The bill provides that "the blue
spruce is hereby selected as and de
clared to be the Utah state tree."
Bring or Send in Your
Lnlhxeirfty Bonadta
I PAY
At Current Prices, No Commission*
to Pay. Send in By Registered Mail.
Money Returned Same Day.
MR. M17ENZE
800 Tempi* Cent, Minneapolis, Kiaa.
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The same standard of purity,
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'f'-'V It is not recommended for ever^"
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ROME PAPER
GIVES PLAN
FORLEAGUE
Might Have Been Formed in
Simpler Manner, Says
Semi-official Organ.
Rome, Tuesday, March 11.—The
Osservatore Romano, the semi-official
organ of the Vatican, prints an article
on the league of nations which is un
derstood to embody the viewpoint of
the holy see. It says the league "might
have been constituted in a simpler
manner" and outlines the functions of
the league as follows:
The setting up of an arbitration
tribunal to solve international con
flicts.
The formation of a society of all
civilized nations, including those de
feated in war, which will pledge
themselves to submit their differences
to a tribunal and accept its rulings.
The bringing, about of an agree
ment to (declare an economic^ boycott
against any nation which refuses to
submit controversies to a tribunal or
which will not accept-decisions on
matters which havejybeen so submit
ted.
TmtwkZ
AboutYoarSkin
Wasneeded,andscalp
V. S. Navy Prepares A Giant Seaplane
i'-
1 '." *'i
The article recalls that such' a
project was suggested iri the wipe's
appeal to belligerent nations on ^Aug
ust 1, 1917.
GENERAL STRIKE IN
BEUTHEN, SILESIA,
DISTRICT REPORTED
Basel, March 12.—The Frankfort
Anzieger reports a general strike in
the mining district of Beuthen, Silesia,
it being said that twenty thousand
workmen are idle there. Another re
port from Beuthen states that Spar
tacans attacked a military post and
seized a number of rifles and that an
other similar attack was repulsed with
hand grenades.
A telegram from Graudenz says that
martial law has been proclaimed in
the Briesen, Kulm, Thorn and Strass
burg districts of West Prussia owing
to an advance of Spartacan forces in
that region.
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Remember Warner's Safe Kidney
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IM HMtnt nf tM Vrmta- WaMnWs'a
Make First Flight Across Atlantic
New York, March 12.—The U. S.
navy hopes to be the first body to send'
an airplane across the Atlantic. In
an effort to beat competitors the navy
recently withdrew its largest sea
plane from the aeronautical exposi
tion at Madison Square ^Garden.
Now every effort is being made at
the Rockaway navAl training station
to start the navy's, flying boat on its
transocean course before Great Brit
ain's dirigible or the machines of any
other nation make the flight.
Inquiry as to the cause for with
drawing the navy's largest exhibit,
Ithe N. C. I. at the last moment
brought a statement from Secretary
Daniels in ^Washington that his de
partment wantf the credit of making
the first transoccan flight.
Aviators and explorers agree that
a successful trip over the Atlantic
would be one of the greatest^ feats
of the century, and the name of the
pilot making the flight would be writ
ten in histories for all time.
'The trial will be made in the N.
C. I. or a vessel of that type," said
Secretary Daniels. Reports that the
start will be made in the next
days are slightly premature. It will
be some weeks before we can start
our flight."
No Time to be Ixst.
The secretary did not say that the
arrival in Newfoundland of a British
expert to designate a landing plafee
for a British machine of the nonrigid
dirigible type soon to leave England
for this side was the cause of with
drawing the N. C. I. from the expo
sition.
It was learned, however, that the
navy received word there was.no time
to be lost if the department is to get
across the ocean ahead of the' others.
The days spent in transferring the
giant N. C. I. from Rockaway tip Mad
ison Square Garden would be a waste
of time that might prove fatal to their
plans, navy officers said today.
The army, too, is making ready
for a transocean flight. Just what'
type of plane will be used has not
beenv decided. Army officers and
heads of the aircraft department were
interested "in many of the larger types
of 'machines today. They' would not
commit themselves as ,,to the army,
plans.
1
Endurance Test Soon.
The X. C. I. will receive an endur
ance test soon. It already has made
successful fights as far as Washing
ton .and other points along the coast.
Tne navy has four separate man
chines of the same type. The N. C.
1. as- originally .' .built had an upper
wing spanv,,(j(f 12*6 feet and the lower
wings had as"span of ninety-four feet.
The body of the craft is eighty-four
feet long The lower wing is twenty
four feet above the ground. It may
be driven at will by two pilots sitting
side by side and can carry a crew of
five meiv in ,its enclosed cabin.
The N. C. I. has carried in sus
tained flight fifty-one passengers and
has made eighty-five miles an hour.
It climbs at the rate of 2,000 feet in
ten minutes. Commander John H.
Towers. is in charge of the overseas
flight.
The army is building its plane
which will probably be of the Glenn
Martin bombing type, and strictly a
land machine with no pontoons.
While the navy craft is expected
to make the 1,800 miles between New
foundland and Ireland in about fif
teen hours, the army plane will be
compelled, say experts, to make it in
jumps, taking the Azores route and
landing either in England or France.
The naval flight will start from
Far Rockaway. Just where the
army will launch its craft has not
been decided.
ISLAND EXPLORED
TO FIND GRAVE OF
JUAN CABRILLO
Santa Barbara, Cal., March 12.
Again the rugged and little frequent
ed Santa Barbara channel islands are
being explored for the burial spot of
Juan Cabrillo, the intrepid Spaniard
who visited the California coast in the
sixteenth century.
The present search centers in San
Miguel island, the property of J. P.
Moore, a wealthy resident of Florida.
With a party of friends Mr. Moore
has been skirting the coast of San
Miguel for several days, landing from
time to time, where there aeemed a
prospect of flnding the grave but al
ways without success.
Cabrillo died on one of the'islands,
it appears reasonably certain, and
San Miguel is generally believed to be
the isle where he met death. One
legend has it that Cabrillo died of a
fever,' another that he met a violent
death, perhaps inflicted by a warrior
of the primitive Indian tribes inhabit
ing the channel islands in that early
"day.
Cabrillo is said to have been secret
ly buried at night in a cave in .a spot
inaccessible except at low tide.
Not all the romance that is
ciatsd with San Miguel grows Out cf
the supposed tragic death. For gen
erations Californians have heard of
the fabulous sums' of gold hidden
there by sea rovers.
Treasure is' said to Have been
buried on the isle by Sir Francis
Drake when the bold English mariner
put in among the channel group fort
rest and water after he had stripped
Spanish bullion laden ships. Drake,
so the legend runs, left hurriedly and
neither returned nor gave ai key to
the' secret cache.
Several of the Spanish and Mexi
can outlaws that overran southern
California in the Spanish regime, and
even after the Americans came, are
said to have made the islands their
meeting place and to have buried
there a fortune in gold dnd silver
coih. :S*:
FILB COMPLAINTS.
Juheau, Alaskfc, Feb. 13.—(By
Mail.)—Protests have been filed in
the office of Governor Thomas JUggs,
Jr., by two corporals and six privates
from Fort Seward against the alleged
refusal ot Major White, commanding:
officer at the fort, to receive applica
tions for discharge from military
duty. The governor, in response, sent
a protest to Major White-against the
holding of-^Alaaka draft Q«S LONGER
mmm
GRAND FORKS HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,1919.
& nary seaplane N. C. I. and.Commander John T. Towers In chaigeot
contemplated trans-Atlantic flight df nwniinn
te'w
NEW RESOLUTIONS
ARE DRAWN UP BY
LEAGUE COMMITTEE
Berne, Tuesday, March 11.—The
international conference of league of
nations societies In session here today
drew up two new resolutions to btr
addressed to the peace conference in
Paris. One favored the participation
of all self governing nations in the
league and the other was in favor of
the free trade.
The question of participation by the
Vatican aroused much discussion.
Prof.' Forel, a Swiss delegate oppos
ing it on the ground that if the holy
see were admitted, Buddhism and
other religious systems should be
come members. :The conference final
ly decided by a vote of 13 to 8 to
grant the holy see some voice, at least
in the councils of the league.
During the discussion relative to
free trade the existing blockade was
sharply criticised as an "insult to in
ternational rights:"
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
SERVICE IN NEWARK
STOPPED BY STRIKE
Newark, N. J., March 12.—Newark
and its suburbs were without electric
service today when employes of'the
traction lines of the Public Service
corporation struck to enforce recog
nition of the*union and a demand for
a nine-hour day with pay for ten
hours. Union officers declared that
the strike would eventually affect
4,500 employes in 141 cities and towns
in northern New Jersey.
No License To Be
Charged For Raw
Material Importing
London, Tuesday, March 11,—The
board of trade announces that hence
forth all raw ihaterials may be im
ported without license. The list of
articles included under- this order
comprises, hides, timbers, sugar cane
and 'allow.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
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Give yourself a
treat.! Smoke
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smooth tobacco
—VELVET.
WiltateValvet Jaa.
«41 Pol MM
AVUM,
lb Leate,ICo*fcr hla
MM AliMaae. Ha
will Mad Fltl*
Rev. Halsey Ambrose's
SERMON ON
SOCIALISM
is now
for delivery
in!
!.
Pamphlet Form
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Single copies mailed to ^ny address 10 cents
SO copies or more to any address 5 cents each
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Grand Forks HeraM Co.
Grand Forks, Ni D.
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makes both folks on9tobaccomo
artificial than ever, Thar can,
any substitute for Natare's way,
There are shorter ways than
VELVETS hatural ageing of fine
Burley tobacco. But what might
be saved by artificial curing is
lost in true tobacco flavor.
We prefer the long way—the
two years' ageing in wooden
hogsheads—the VELVET way.
It is the
right
way.
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