davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07

A Woman Finds An Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Montpelier women know how the
aches and pains that often come when
Athe kidneys fail make life 3 burden.
Backache. hip pains. headaches. dig
~ spells, distressing urinary troubles.
are frequent indications OF weak kid
news and should be checked In time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
news only. They attack kidney dis
eases BY striking at the cause. Here's
proof OF their merit in Montpelier
woman's words:
MRS. c. w. Thompson, Front ST.,
saws: "Once in awhile my kidneys
have given me some trouble. ! have
suffered the worst with my back, for
Il has become lame and weak and
ached so could hardly stand II. My
kidneys have acted irregularly at
such times and that has bothered me
very much. have also been misera'
bic with headaches. A box or so Of
DoaTss Kidney Pills has never failed
to help me and cure me Of an attack
all right. l can't help having lot
of faith in Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price coo, at all dealers. Dont
simply ask for o kidney remedy-geI
Doanss Kindney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Thompson had. Foster MilburT
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07
MINERAL NEEDED nv THE
GOVERNAErNT FOR THE WAR

Tdsmake available the rare-miner-
a sources of the state OF Idaho the
University Of Idaho Geological Sur
vey in cooperation with the United
States Geological Survey is planning
TO spend the summer IN a search for
certain minerals needed in carrying
ON the war
The following minerals are In
great demand for munition manu-
facture: Tungsten minerals: molly
bdendite; tin tcassiterite) qnieksil-
yer (cinnabar); manganese; chro-
minum; platinum; mica.
In former years a large proportion
of these minerals has been imported
from foreign countries. The shortage
OF ships combined with the increased
demand has made IL necessary that
these minerals be now produced at
home.
Owners Of properties containing
deposits of any OF the above mem
toned minerals. or who suspect the
presence OF these minerals I'm any APP
preciable amounts. should send sam
pies to the Geological Department
School OF Mines, University of Idaho
Moscow, Idaho, where they will be
examined.
II samples are found to contain
any OF these minerals. blank forms
will be sent to owners to I'LL out, In
order to get definite information as
to location Of property. etc. During
the summer a geologist Will visit the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07
WHERE To REPORT
CASES OF DIsEOYALTY

The Attorney General has issued
circular 10 district attorneys Of the
United States aimed 20 further facil'
ltate the collection by his department
Of information regarding disloyalty
cases and utterances. Under II the
United States attorneys are instruct
ed to cooperate wieh newspapers IL
their districts 30 that public notice
can be given from time to time Of tbs
location Of the nearest OiIlces Of the
district attorney OF the Bureau q In
yestigatIon. 10 which persons who
have Information which they think
may be Of value 20 the Government
conveniently can so. The district
attorneys are instructed to make 4
clear that complaints Of even the
most informal or confidential natue
are always welcomed, and that eiti'
gems should feel free 20 bring thei'
information or suspicious 70 ths
nearest representative OF the depart
ment Of justice. or. II that Il not con
venient. communicate With the de
partment at washington.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07
70 LoAFERs WILL BE
ALLOWED IN COKEvILI4E

The town council Of Cokeville has
passed an ordinance which provides
that during the present war every
person within the town Of Cokeviile,
between the ages of eighteen and
sixty years. who is able to work. shall
engage in some useful occupation for
at least 1--WE days each calendar Week.
for an average OF at least ak hours
per day; provided that this ordinance
shall not apply TO students while at
lending educational institutions or to
tourists seeking health or recreation
and having money to pay their own
expenses. or to persons regularly
employed who are taking customary
vacations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07

districts and examine the propeEtiaas
representative samples viii be taken,
these win be analyzed. and the re-
suits will be published in the form
OF q bulletin during the winter.
Owners OF properties snhmttttng
samples TO the school OF Mines Will
therefore be helping the government
in the task OF carrying on the war,
md in the event OF these samples
containing commercial quantities OF
these minerals. they win be also
serving their own interests by hav-
ng their properties investigated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-06-07
FAIRBANKS DIES
AT INDIANA HOME

indianapolis. June 4.-chaFles
Warren Fairbanks. former vIee-pres-
ident Of the United States and former
United States senator from Indians.
died at his home here 81 Sis O'Clock
tonight. Death Was due 20 inteEati-
tial nephritis. which had been q
chronic aiIment with him. but was
not regarded as particularly serious
until recently al members Of the
former yice-pFesldent's famiiy, en-
cept Major Richard Fairbanks. who
ls I'm France. were at his bedside.
Evening journal., 1918-04-23

lessyrigAI.d I0rs. 7. R. Psrs0ns. chieag0
Evening journal., 1918-04-23

the fight They will continue to believe
them until we prove by force of arms that they are
lies
Our present and immediate task is, by making
every necessary sacrifice, to show the German people
that we mean to finance our Government to the limit
Let the fortunes, the savings and the wages of
every man and woman cry across the that are
money mad, fighting money mad and that we will
empty our pockets to raise regiments and keep our
factories running day and night to transport and equip
them.
A Liberty Bond application blank is a pledge of
support to our good right arm in France. That
good right arm barred to strike, is also barred to give
its blood that may have Peace and Safety Can we
do less than give dollars? Sign the pledge today
at any bank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

men at the Maison du Peuple in perfect
French. and espoused Boishevik theo-
ries. Some German soldiers who took
the movement too seriously were shot
with machine guns
When the bulk of the Germans left,
however. II was remarked that the dis
cipline, particularly among the Bava-
rians.was perfect. The officers were as
arrogant as ever. showing by their man
ner that they regarded their defeat as
temporary misfortune, which would be
rectified next time.
Interest in the new Belgion gov
ernment, which is to be formed when
King Albert enters Brussels on Thurs.
day or Friday, resides in its expert
mental character. The Premier, NJ. Leon
Delacroix, has never taken office before
or even been in Parliament Most OF
the ministers are new men. In the
higher posts they will be assisted by ex-
perts serving in a voluntary capacity.
M. Delacroix's selection has caused
surprise. It is due to the fact that he
has elaborated a program of reforms
considered as most practical and de-
vised, 1t is said, to include a measure of
universal suffrage, which will abolish
plural voting as at present constituted.
1t is possible, however, that 1t will give
O. second vote to men more than forty
as "a premium on experience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
ORLANDO LAUDS AMERICA
Italian Premier Declares L. 5
Moral Grandeur Unparalleled

Rome, Nov. 21.-(By a. PD-Vittorio
Orlando Italian Premier, speaking in
the Chamber, emphasized the historic
grandeur and the events Of recent weeks
and the glories of victories gained. He
pointed out how just and noble were
the motives which brought Italy into
the var. He said: ..'"'
while completing her national unity
and making safe her frontiers. italy
took the part OF peoples unfairly at
tackled and aided in the defense of lib
erty and justice against the violence
and ambition OF one far greater in
strength of armaments. The prime
cause OF the victory of Italy and her
Allies may be found in the ideals actu-
ating them"
After eulogizing Italys effort and the
services OF the King and the generals
OF the army. the Premier paid a trib-
ute to the Allies. Of the United States
he said:
'By an act Of moral grandeur unpar-
allcled in history the United States
showed in her maEnanim0us disinterest.
ednesa how a people can seal In purity
It's ideals Of Justice by the generous
blood OF its children" %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
PREPARING PEACE HALL
Grand Trianon at Versailles Be
ing Restored for Historic Meeting

Paris. Nov. 2l.-The city Of Versailles
Is preparing to receive the delegates to
the peace conference. The deliberations
are expected to be held in the Grand
Trianon part of the chateau of Yer
sailles. once occupied by Marie Antoin-
cite.
The priceless tapestries and furniture
removed to a place Of safety during the
course Of hoStilities, are now being re-
placed. The gardens are being restored
and the CamOutagC coverings on the
statues and fountains removed
The hall Of mirrors" where William
I proclaimed the German empire, and
where the peace treaty doubtless will be
signed is one Of the first places to be
made ready to receive the plenipoten-
tiaries
The American representatives at the
peace conference and their STATS will
occupy a building on the Place de la
Concorde, which has been the headquar-
ters Of the American Red Cross since
June. Headquarters for the Red Cross
now are at the Hotel Regina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
GERMANY CAN'T
FEED HER TROOPS
Economic Crisis Confronts
New Government as
Army Comes Home
/ PRESS RACES AT ALLIES
Some Papers Cast Doubt on
Cenuineness of Entente
Plans for Aid
PRESS RACES AT ALLIES
BY GEORGE RENWICk
Special Cable 10 Erening Public Ledger

Copyr'ght. IoIs. by Trlo York riacy 90.
Amsterdam. Nov. u.
The economic position Of Germany
has reached serious crisis which will
tan all the powers Of the new govern
ment TO overcome. even with what help
can be rapidly placed at its disposal by
The Entente and America.
The Governments difficulties are in
creased by the fact that it IS impossible
TO use all the means Of transport for
the rapid rehabilitation Of troops. many
OF whom are streaming toward Ger.
many in disorder. as the authorize.
must devote son'e of II to keeping W
the coal supply from the Industrial re.
gions and TO the ordinary food diStribu.
ton
As It IS, the fooG supplies are sucr
in western Germany that il il quite i'm.
possible to feed large numbers Of troops
The soldiers have. been told so, and ar.
rAngements are being made on tht
Rhine to prevent the food Of soldiers
ana civilians from going further I'm dis.
order
some journals are spiterul enough to
cast doubt on tn" genuincness of the
plans Of the Entente and America tc
aHord help. and they rage against the
arnistic conditions, particularly as they
AFFECT the food supplies The Weser
zeituns shouts that the triumph OF
force and lies has been achieved. Right
and equality, which we inscribed on our
banners from the very first day on
which the enemy fell upon US. have been
defeated The diCtatOrshiD of militar-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
FAMINE FEAR QUIETS DUTCH
Not Losing Chance of Allied Aid
nv Domestic Outbreak

Rotterdam. Nov. @l.-There IS no
resolution in the Netherlands nor 10
there likely 70 be rietrr J. rroelstra'
the Socialist leader, speaking today AT
a great labor congress here at wh'ch
1883 trades unions and labor organiza-
tiur,, we're reprcsented, not only repudiat-
ed violent methods, hut admitted tha'
bis earlier bellicose utterances had re
suited in u misunderstanding of his posi-
tiOn. ..5,,,,. poI
shevism are in a hopeless minority IN N
the Netherlands Soldiers and clvlc ana
labor societies desire reforms: but oF
lawful methods. Small outbreaks occur .no
red recently as n result of war-stralnea
nerves. There was an overWhen1l'ns q
response to the call for civic suaros To-
maintain order e .ho
Apparently reading the signs OF tn, the
times the Government Will give lin-
mediate attention to the labor proBrait
Its appeal to the people not to 1eoparralzIe
chances Of obtaining food supplies IRON,
the Allies by domestic violence mas peeil
n powerful deterrent to those VINO mlghl
have caused trouble. No disturpahces
we're reported anywhere tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

Abeecco Mills, Inc.
Acorn Knitting Co.
Aisenstein & Gordon
Alexander Bros.
Allen Iron & Steel Co.
Allen, S. L. G. Co.
Allen, w. H. & G. W.
Amer, William, Co.
American Dredging Co.
American Ice Co.
American Pressed Steel Co.
American Pulley Co.
American Saw Mill Machine Co.
American Sheet & Tin Plate Co.
American Stores Co.
Antonio Roig & Langsdorf
Arnold, NJ. E., & Co.
Autocar Company
Atmore & Son
Atlantic Fuel Co.
Atlas Powder Co.
Ayres, Wm., & Son
Bailey. Banks & Biddle Co.
Barney, Chas., & Co.
Baugh & Sons Co.
Battles, H. II.
Bayuk Bros.
Bechtel, Jos. B.
Bell, Samuel, Jr.
Benson & Packard
Beck Engraving Co.
Berwind- White Coal Mining Co.
Beswick & Clay Co., Inc.
Biddle. Thos. A.
Bilgram Machine Works
Bingham Company
Bioren & Co.
Bisler, G. A.
Bond, Chas., Co.
Bonbright. VIM. p, & Co., Inc.
Bower & Kaufman
Blaetz, ]. H.
Block. S., & Son
Blumenthal Bros.
Bower, Henry, Chem. Mfg. Co.
Brann & Stuart Company
Brill, J. G., Company
Brill & Schuyler
Brown Bros. G. Company
Brown & Bowers
Brown, Henry, Sons Co.
Brownhill & Kramer
Buchanan CO., Geo. II.
Buehn, Louis, Co.
Budd, Edward G., Mfg. Co.
Burbank, S. H., & Co., Inc.
Cabellero, n, & Co.
Caldwell, J. E., & Co.
Campion & Co.
Chandler & Co.
Chapman. W. R., & Sons
Chesapeake & Delaware Canal G,
Clark, f. W., & Co.
Coale, Thos. Elliott
Cohen, Chas. j., Co.
Columbia Steel & Shafting Co.
Comfy, Flanigen & Co.
Conard, ThOs. p.
Continental Eiderdown Co.
Cooper Castings Co.
Cornell, j. S., & Son
Cox, Abram, Stove Co.
Cramp, VIM, & Sons
Cranberry Creek Coal Co.
Cresweli, Samuel j., Iron Works
Crew, Levick Co.
Cressman's Sons. Allen n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
TEMPS FEARS PUBLICITY
Open Peace Discussion May Aid
German Trickerv

Paris, Nov. ,2l.-Taking United States
Senator Borah's declaration On publicity
in connection with the discussions at
the peace conference as d text, the
Temps says editorially:
Publicity will have great advantages
IL II averts the irritating problems con-
tanning the germs of future wars that
secpet treaties have implanted at Ger
tain points in Europe II would be
dangerous II It permitted Germany the
means Of organizing obstruction, for. as
things are going at Berlin. We shall hnd
arriving as German, representatives the
same tricky, shameless agents who COL
Elaborated in the preparation OF the war
and who drew up the Brest-Litovsk ana
Bucharest treaties If the negotiations
are secret they will strive to initiate
Talleyrand; II they are public they will
draw inspiration from Trotsky."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

man-Swiss press. and it is due to the
French-Swiss and their instant recognl-
ton of the Bolshevist danger that the
Bolshevist plot did not cause enormously
more trouble and public inconvenience
than has been the case, and that ts
main object. the infection of France and
Italy with the Bolshevist poison mas
failed.
1t must never be forgotten that the
leaders who ordered the general strike
are mostly not genuine Swiss. but Ger
mans, naturalized as Swiss. ana the
principal leader is also German
naturalized as Swiss. Moreover, the
editors of the two leading Swiss So
calist newspapers belong to the same
category.
The PRINCIPAL Strike leader is now
dlsowned by the Swiss railway men,
who say that he betrayed them by
signing the strike manifesto without con-
sulting their wishes
Troops Needed in Russia
Conditions on the Continent at present
are such that It seems as II FOR sotn'
time 100000 Anglo-Amerlcan troop'
will certainly be required to restore
order in Russia and generally put 'he
Bolsheviki under control.
1t is asserted that Lenine and the eX
Kaiser Of Germany had tacit under
standing to cooperate. The latter hoped
that the dissemination Of Bolshevisn
in France. italy and the neutral coun
tries would save the Hohenzolierr
throne by weakening Germany's enemies
Those acquainted with the Kaiser
character think It will be absolutel!
necessary to intern him and family II
st. Helena as the only security 10
avoIdance OF further Prussian plotting
In Germany little interest Is felt In tn
ex-Kaiser or the Hohenzollerns. all th'
German people care for now being tina
America sends them food.
Many rich junkers are endeavoring t.
come to Switzerland. Tuesday fourteen
German airplanes landed in Switzer
land. the airGen asserting that the!
lost their way owing to the fog. but thi
statement is Incredible, and 1t Is know
that many Of them brought large sum
Of money with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
BRITISH NOT TO APE FOES
Fourth Army Ordered to Respect
Enemy Civilians

London. Nov 21.--(By A. P)-British
soldiers who will make up the army OF
occupation in German territory have
received the following order of the day
from General Rawlinson:
THE Fourth Army is ordered to par
ticipate in the occupation of Rhine dis
trcts. I ask you men from all parts
of the empire. when on German terri
tory, to show the world that British
soldiers, unlike those Of Germany. DO
not wage war against women and chill
dren. ! rely on your sustaining the
armys fair name"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
CEN. MANCIN INJURED
Famous French Leader Thrown by Skit
tish Horse

Paris, Nov. 2l.-General Mangin was
injured by being thrown under his
horse while reviewing brigade Of
French troops on Monday. the day be-
fore the French army entered Metz
The generals horse, thoroughbred
and unusued to noise, was frightened
by blare OF trumpets The animal
reared and fell on it's rider. Genera,
Mangln was unconscious when picked
up, having been injured about the
head and legs.
! The Intransigeant says the officer
after being taken TO a hospital re,
mained in state of coma for twelve
hours, but news from the institution
Is to the effect that no more uneasines
| need be felt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21

cDetIW tuOtC 10 EteH"E ""'S SS"So'
CopyriOti. 1918, Dv Ncr Yor's Times Co.
Bernc, Nov. 81.
The general strike here, which lasted
three days, must not be considered as
a n,ere local disturbance. but as of In
tcrnational interest, because It shows
the extent Of the mischief which the
Russian Bolshcvki have already sue
ccodpd I'm doing II Is now known that
the BOlshevist agents In switzerland In
tended TO organize "A sangulnary reVolu-
ton hoDing 70 extend It to the neigh
boring countries, Italy and France. the
Allied governments representatives In
Switzerland aud also SWISS authorities
got wind Of these BOlsheVist plans. kus-
Sian Rolsneytot agents we're Immediately
arrested and. together with the Boil
shevist legation staff. were sent across
the frontier.
Nevertheless the Bolshevist organiza-
tlon IN German Switzerland, particularly
in the cities of Berne. Zurich and Basle,
was certainly very strong, for the lead
ers succeeded in organizing the general
striiU. without consulting many of the
yorkers--that il. many of those most
concerned Numbers of workers, there
fore found themselves called upon to
strike without hIl'" ms way / AiC ina
,or,ty OF workers in French Switzerland.
howpver, de.lin d to strike, alleging that
tho y, neral strike was Il Bolshevist plot
Soldiers Maintain order
T.. Swiss Government Immediately
n,obiliz.d the First Division, who are
French-Srt.y. and sent them to Berne,
Basle. and Zurich TO keep order, task
which th"v rulflcd admirably.
1t Is admitted by every one. from the
President Of the Confederation down
ward, that the strike was due to Boishe-
visit agitation This Bolshevist agitation
was notoriously fostered by the German
general staff. from whom the present
trouble in Switzerland is simply a legacy.
The German general staff were helped
in their criminal efforts. consciously or
unconsciously. BY a section OF the Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
CITATION FOR U. 5. SOLDIERS
French Official Journal Praises
Ninth Infantry for Heroic Efforts

Paris, Nov @l.--(By A. P)-English'
American and Italian soldiers and units
are cited in orders printed In the official
journal The Prince of Wales's regiment
is named for it's service in liasion work.
Company l.. Ninth United States IN
fantry, is twice cited first for ~osisting
and putting to flight. under command
of Captain II. n. Worthington, greatly
superior number of the enemy, and sec
ond a similar exploit, under command
Of Lieutenant f.. q. Ince.
American soldiers who are cited are :
Bielenki and Stanley DobieZ, Twenty
third Infantry; second Lieutenant Harry
Kelly and Private Aloysius J. Brown.
Ninth: Corporal WI Wibchenbaug and
Private Kenneth c. Sands. Fifth; Thom-
as Egan, Fifth; and G. D. Freest Lar
ner, James Norman Hall. David Peter
son. Charles W. Chapman, James Meiss-
ner and Edward Rickenbacker, aviatorS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
DEPUTIES CHEER WILSON
''Service to Humanity" Acclaimed in
French Chamber

Paris, Nov. 21.-The Chamber of Dep
uties at the opening of the sitting yes
.tsrday paid homage TO President Will
son, who was proclaimed as having SO
we'll served humanity"
Rene Renoult, president Of the parl!a-
rientary army committee, made an elo-
s1uent speech In recommending the adop-
.tion Of the motion, which was voted
unanimously and amid the greatest ap-
,plause.
I M. Renoult spoke in glowing terms OF
all the Allies, especially Belgium, Serbia,
Great Britain and Italy. The day
came" he said. when the flag of hero
ism threw out such sparks that they
1T up the banks of the Atlantic. The
rose" r.. 49,
All sections of the chamber cheered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-21
SWISS HAVE 10000 CAPTIVES
Interned Prisoners of Warning
Powers to Be Freed

Berne. Switzerland, Nov. 2l.-Turre
are In Switzerland some 5000 iuterned
prisoners Of French, British and B, Igian
nationality. who now will be repatriate,
while 1900 Germans still remain on
Swiss soil
The Swiss Government has been in
formed that Il great neutrality-suspicious.
5o.0O0-ierman and Austrian soldiers
who before the war were residents of
Switzerland. intend to return to their
homes in this country. The Government.
however. has ordered the frontier closed
to troops OF the Central Powers because
Of the danger Of admitting men infected
with Bolshevism or anarchism. This re-
striCtion will prevail until a decision is
reached under which some of those who
desire to return may be admitted