davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10
NOTED CHICAGO WOMAN DIES IN
FIORIDA 49, .sssszgssAs

SARATOGA, FLA, May 9.-Mrs.
Potter Palmer, of Chicago, died late
Sunday night of pneumonia at her
winter home here. She was taken i'll
several days ago and members of her
family were summoned to her bed
side. The body will be taken to Chi
cago for burial. Mrs. Palmer was
born in Louisville, KY, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Honore. At
ter she was graduated from convent
school in Georgetown, KY. she was
married to Potter Palmer, of Chicago,
by the Late Elder J. S. Sweeney, who
was the pastor Of church in Chi
cago, afterwards a resident of Paris,
KY. Elder Sweeney also baptized
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer who became
members of his church.
Mrs. Palmer soon became social
leader in Chicago, and, in 1891, was
elected president of the Board of
Woman Managers of Chicago Expo
sition. In 1900, she was appointed
the only woman member of the Ma
tional Commission for the Paris Com
mission and was awarded the Cross
of the Legion of Honor by the French
government for the work she did in
France. Her husband died May A,
1902. For years Mrs. Palmer had
spent her winters at her home here,
which is considered one of the most
beautiful in Florida.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10
DO YOU ENJOY LIFE?

A man in, good physical condition
is almost certain to enjoy life, while
the bilious and dyspeptic are des-
pendent, do not enjoy their meals and
feel miserable a good share of the
time. This i'll feeling is nearly al
ways unnecessary. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets to tone up the
stomach, improve the digestion and
regulate the bowels is all that is
needed. Try it. -~-
(adv-may)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10
- "a "a - -
ABOUT RHEUMATISM.

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most COM
mon of all ills, and it is certainly
gratifying to sufferers to know that
there is remedy that will afford re-
lief, and make rest and sleep posi-
BILE. 1t is called Chamberlain's Lin
iment.
(adv-may)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10
- m N =

And even if a woman did get so
she looked just like picture in a
fashion magazine she wouldn't be
happy until she looked like some
thing worse,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-10
CAUSE OF HEADACHE.

By knowing the cause, disease
may often be avoided. This is par
ticularly true of headache. The
most common cause of headache is a
disOrdered stomach or constipation,
which may be corrected by taking a
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets
Try it. Many others have obtained
permanent relief by taking these
Tablets. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
(adv-may)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Run1ania Signs
Treaty of Peace
With Bolsheviki

LONDON, March 9.-Conclusion of
peace between Russia and Rumania is
announced in Russian wireless dis
patch received here to-day. Rumauia
promises to evacuate III of Bessara-
bia, including Benderi, on the Dniester
River, forty miles southeast of Kishi.
ncv, within two months.
Other provisions of the treaty are:
The evacuated places are to be occu.
pied permanently by Russian troops.
Local authority will be invested il
local elf-governing bodies.
In every town militia will be formed
from the inhabitants of that town for
tion.
To Release Prisoners
All Russian prisoners and all those
arrested for political reasons will be
released.
An international commission, with
two Russian and two Rumanian repre-
sentatives, will be created to take up
points of conflict between the coun-
tries.
Rumania will have the right to leave
detachments in Bessarabia for the de-
fence of Rumanian property and in
habitants residing there.
Commenting on the treaty of the
Central Powers with Rumania, the
Berlin "Tageblatt" recently said that
the Quadruple Alliance had taken the
standpoint that the Bessarabian aues-
tion must be settled between Ruma-
mia and Russia, but that the Alliance
had already intimated that the union
of Bcssarabia with Rumanta would re-
ceive its approval.
Rumania, the newspaper added, must
herself. therefore. win and hold Bessa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Social Revolutionaries
Form Army; Plan
to Overthrow
~
.enina NJ
Germans Advances:
Sink 2 Transports
Don Cossacks to Or.
ganize Coalition Gov
ernment and Re-
pudiate Peace

LONDON, March 9.-Leon Trotzky.
in an address at a meeting of the
Maximalist party, yesterday announced
that he had resigned AS Commissary
Tor Foreign Affairs, according to a
Petrograd dispatch dated Friday.
Dispatches from Petrograd TODAY
say that all the local papers confirm
M. Trotzky's resignation, and that his
duties will now fall on his deputy.
NJ. Tchitcherin.
On Friday Trotzky's signature ap-
peared beside that of Premier Le-
nine on message sent out by
the Russian government wireless or
derlng the Bolshevik representative in
sweden to have no dealings with the
German Socialist Imperialists. The
message, intercepted by the British,
added: 1--WE cannot negotiate with
strlke-breakers, such as the partisans
OF Scheidemann (the German majority
Socialist leader), who are traitors to
the working classes"
Counter Revolt Planned
Meanwhile the Germans continue
their military operations against Rus
sla and the Bolshevik government is
lace to face with a new outbreak by the
Social Revolutionaries, who have de-
clded to organize a national guard to
overthrow Lenines regime, according
to DR.. Eleff, of Moscow University, who
is quoted in Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Tslegrapb as saying that
lne declSlon. was reached at recent
conference in Moscow. A great army
is now being organized in the Don dis
trlct, supported by Cossacks, the dis
patch ADDS, and it is also planned to
introduce republic im Russia with
coalition government which would not
accept the German Bolshevik peace.
PROFESSOR Eletf asserted that the news
OF the new movement had been sup
pressed by the Petrograd Bolsheyik
news agency.
Russian Transports Sunk
The Germans have resumed naval
operations against the Russians. Two
Russian transports were attacked and
sunk by German destroyers after a
light south of the Aland Islands on
thursday, according to a Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
German troops after an engagement
yesterday dispersed bands north and
south of Pirzula, on the Shmerinka-
Odessa line, the German War Office
announced to-day.
The Bolshevik paper "Pravda." az
cording, TO Petrograd dispatches re-
ceiyed here to-day, declares that in
spite of the conclusion of peace the
Germans did not suspend hostilities in
the GomelNovc Zybkov sector. They
advanced here in order to eair stra-
tegic advantages for the consolidation
OF their front.
Moscow New Capital
A decree signed by Premier Lenine
announces the evacuation of the state
institutions at Petrograd. The peo-
Pies commissioners are leaving TO-DAY
for Moscow, which is to be the new
Russian capital, at least temporarily.
The Commissioner of Education, M.
Lunacharsky, will remain in Petrograd
as the representative of the govern
ment and will be invested with extraor-
dinary powers.
The official organs of the Soviet.
"Izvestia" and "Pravda," will appear
tomorrow for the last time in Petro-
grad. Both will be published there
after at Moscow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Cerman-American Alliance
Turned Over $8OO,OOO
to Him
Entry of u. S. Into
War Stopped Work
Officials Admit Activity of
Organization in Oppos-
ing Prohibition

WASHINGTON, March 9.-More than
SS0O,ooo collected by the National Ger
man-American Alliance for the relief of
war sufferers in Germany before the
United States entered the war reached
the hands Of DR.. Bernhard Dernburg,
chief German propagandist in this
country at the time, according to evi-
dence to-day before Senate committee
holding hearing on bill by Senator
King, of Utah, to revoke the alliances
charter.
]. Tjarks, of Baltimore, treasurer of
the alliance, told the committee he
turned the money over to Count Won
Bernstorff, former German Ambassador
to the United States, and produced
checks covering a greater portion of
the vast fund which had been indorsed
over to DR.. Dernburg by Won Bernstorff
DR.. Dernburg came to the United
States soon after the war began, in
1914, and came prominently into public
notice by his defence of the sinking of
the Lusitania. He travelled extensive
ly, lecturing and writing. and his activ-
ity finally became the subject of an in
vestigation by Department of Justice
agents.
Not Sure Where Money Went
The result of that inquiry never was
announced, though its purpose was
known to have been to determine
whether Dernburg was connected with
German sabotage in this country. Soon
afterward he acted on hint of the
American government that his presence
here was no longer desired and re-
quested the State Department to OBJ
tain a safe conduct for him. Great
Britain at first declined to agree to
his return to Germany, but finally &C
quiesced.
When asked to-day by Senator Wal
colt, of Delaware, whether any of the
money which Dernburg received was
used for propaganda work, Tjarks said
he did not know, and added that if it
was SO used it was misapplied. He
justified the action of Won Bernstortf
in delivering the money to Dernburg
on the ground that the latter was ''re-
garded as the representative of the
German Red Cross"
Some of the money, the witness said
reached Germany, as was evidenced by
acknowledgment received by the donors
from widows in that country. Some
of it also was used for war relief in
Turkey, the witness said, but those
checks were not turned over to Dcrn-
burg
After the United States entered the
the members of the alliance to cease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Berger
Is Indicted as
Foe Of America
Ex-Congressman From Wis
consin Accused of TWENTY
six Disloyal Acts

CHICAGO, March 9.-Victor L. Ber-
ger, former Representative from Wis
consin; AdolEh Germer, national sec
retary of the Socialist party; Irwin St.
John Tucker, a Chicago Socialist; j.
Louis Engdahl and William F. Kruse
were indicted by the Federal grand
jury here to-day, charged with OBJ
structing recruiting, encouraging dis
loyalty and interfering with the prose-
cution of the war.
The indictments, returned February
z, but withheld by District Attorney
Clyne, charge twenty-six overt acts,
1t is charged that those indicted con-
spired to violate the espionage act by
speeches and articles printed in certain
publications.
Engdahl, who edited "The American
Socialist" before it was denied mail
privileges, last September, now pub
fishes "Thc Eye Opener" a Chicago
Socialist paper. In a statement to-
night he declared "every word in The
promote the best interests of the great
mass of people," and that if chat is
unlawful then freedom of thinking in
the United States is dead"
Kruse is editor of the young Peo-
ple's Socialist Magazine" also pub
lishcd here.
Wants Immediate Armistice
Mr.. Berger, who is candidate for
nomination for United States Senator
from Wisconsin on the Socialist ticket,
in announcing his platform this week,
said if elected he would work for the
passage OF a resolution by Congress
directing the President to summon the
warning countries to an immediate
armistice and peace conference. His
platform also calls for withdrawal of
American troops from Europe to pro-
cure absolute security for this coun-
try" The Wisconsin Senatorial cleo
ton will be held April 2.
Seymour Stedman, counsel for the
National Socialist party, issued a state
ment tonight in which he expressed
the view that "war prohteers and
monster capitalists are the most in
terested in this prosecution"
THE books, papers and documents of
our national office have always been
open to party members and public off,
cials," said the statement
"For six months the Federal authori,
ties have been watching to find some.
thing of criminal nature to be usec
against officials of the party
Socialists are the one class Of citi.
zens who believe in a lawful, orderl,
change through education and political
action. They are presumptious enough,
to believe that the policy of the gov
ernment. in war and out, the attitude
of the President, in war and out, arc
subject to criticism
"Socialists the world over have on.
posed war, and the system that makes
war inevitable. We do not consider
opposition to condition or policy as
equivalent to breaking or violating the
laws of the country"
Relative to suppression of the indict.
ments, Mr.. Clyne said, "the govern.
ment felt that the announcement should
be made at this time to develop other
angles of the caSav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Army of Slavs Will
Take Part if Toxic
Decides ON In
terVentiOn
Decision Hinges
On u. S. Attitude
Japan Considers if the
Propos e ID Move
Would Alternate
Washington
[Staf Correspondence1

WASHINGTON, March "a division
of Russian troops may accompany the
Japanese army into Siberia, if the
Entente powers, undeterred by the op-
posite views held by the American gov
ernment, continue their insistence that
Japan intervene in Russia.
The Russian division would be formed
of Russians loyal to the Allied cause
who have left European Russia on ac-
count of the Bolshevik excesses and
are chiefly in Japan and Northern
Manchuria, there being a large colony
at Harbin.
The participation of Russian forces
with the Japanese army would give the
expedition an appearance of Russian
acquiescence in the invasion, and there
is reason to believe that the organiza
tion of the divivsion. has passed the
contemplativc stage and is now being
undertaken.
The State Department, the Japanese
Embassy and the Russian, Embassy
would make no comments to-day on
the question. but in Entente diplo-
matte circles it was learned that the
Allies and Japan are likely to reach
very early conclusion, their decision
to be based upon one supreme con-
sideration. That is, whether the occu-
patton Of Eastern Siberia by a~,Jap-
anese army, in contravention of the
declared counsel of America, will have
the result Of affecting the attitude o1
the United States toward the war.
Analyze U. S. Attitude
Allied diplomats here are believed
to be advising their governments that
opinion in the United States on the
subject is divided, and that while
President Wilson was discouraging in
the reply he dispatched to Japan's in
quiry, the American government
stopped short of protesting against the
proposed Japanese action. This fact
has led them to believe, in the absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Trotzky Quits; RevoltAgainist
Lenine Grows; Loyal Russians
May Join Japanese in Siberia
Lvof Heads New
Eastern Government

PETROGRAD, March 9.-The
"Pravda," organ of the Bolshe-
wiki, prints dispatch from Ir-
kutsk, which says:
"The ex-president of the Coun-
Gil Of Ministers of Revolutionary
Russia, Prince Lvoff, has consti-
tuted in the Far East a new Rus
sian government which at present
has its seat at Peking, and which
is awaiting the landing of Jap
anese troops at Vladivostok, in or
der to enter Siberian territory
with them.
Photographic communication be-
tween Vladivostok and Irkutsk is
interrupted. The Soviet of Vladi-
vostok is mobilizing it's forces for
resistance and is forming a Red
army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Sim Fem Forbidden
To Celebrate Revolt
Dublin Military Authorities Pro-
hibit Demonstrations During
Anniversary

DUBLIN, Friday, March 8.-~The mill
tary authorities have posted through
out the city proclamation prohibiting
the holding of meetings and process
sions between March 1s and March 27
Disrmid Lynch, Sim Fein "Food Con-
trolIer," was arrested Thursday in con-
nection with the recent communicating
Of pigs In Ireland.
The prescribed period would include
the anniversary days Of the abortive
Irish Rebellion of 1916.
study the HELP WANTED ADS in to-
days lBundayJ Tribunr--you'll fnd u a
profitable move Turn to the CLASSIFIED
Advertising Columns now!--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. va
The Grcenbrcr. European plan Wondcrru,
curative waters. N. Y. Once. The Plaxa.
--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
WEATH e R

Rain and warmer to-day, followed by
colder at night. Tomorrow fair
and much colder. Southwest
gales shifting to north
west.
Full Report on Page IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Paris Again Bombed
BY German Fliers
Some Loss of Life and Prom.
erty, Early Reports
Show

PARIS, March 9.-German aviators
raded Paris last night Early reports
show that bombs were dropped with
come loss Of life and property.
Signals that all was clear were given
al 1890. a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Four Are Reported
Dead, Several Hurt
In Ohio Cyclone

FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 9.-Four
persons are believed to have been
killed and several hundred injured in
cyclone which swept over Van Vert
County, Ohio, tonight. It.is reported
here that Continental, Ohio, has been
| destroyed by the storm
LIMA, Ohio, March A0.-Traction off,
cials tonight reported that towns and
cities in several surrounding counties
have been struck by severe windstorms
and that at least two persons have
been killed. A number of residences
and farm buildings have been wrecked.
The roof of stone crusher near Mid
dlepoint. Ohio, was blown off and fell
in the city. 1t was at Middlepoint
where the casualties occurred.
Study the HELP WANTED ADS. in to-
days Sunday Tribune--you'm nnd 1t a
prontable move. Turn to the CLASSIFIED
Advertising. Columns now,-Aavt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
"coiumbia Calls"
at eijou April 2.

The information thai Miss Corbin's
pupils will shortly apis ar at the Bijou
theater In a new seri os of dances will
be welcome news to their many Mis-
soula followers and admirers. These
dances viii be given in manner un-
like those to which the pupils have
treated Missoula auy fences before this
in their productions.
A new incubator matches chicks by
the heat of an el ctric light under a
glass bell in which the eggs are
placed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Hun Tobacco
Has About Everything in 1t
Except Genuine Tobacco.

Paris.--"The eternal pas de ta-
bac' bids fair to haunt our ears like
the Pas de femmes' song i'm the
Petit Due The prtcA Of tobacco
has risen, but. there iSzho tobacco.
We smokers would not mind If
the prices were Increased a hum
dredfold under these conditions,
but what we want is tobacco"
Such was the airy comment Of a
man in the. street. "But STILL" he
added, as he threw away a half
smoked cigar. pulled out another,
lit It. and puffed away contented-
~, thank goodness. I'm not
German
He paused significantly, drew
copy Of "Lfberte" from his pocket,
and began to read: 1.-THE tobacco
found on Gerplan prisoners has
been analysed and found to con-
tain hops, twigs, and leaves or fen
mel cows lungwort, mint. vervain,
wild oats. briar. ana reeds. pith ;
from the elder tree. scraps of bark,
scrappings from camembert
cheese, brown paper, emery cloth,
pieces of umbrella covering"
He had flung the ''Liberte" from
him at the word bark" and had
been carried away by his feelings.
Yes, sir" he. said, defiantly. the
Germans are worse of than we are
for tobacco, but, (and he filled
capacious pipe before continuing)
that is no excuse. They deserve
to be worse off. and what we
want is tobacco"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
EXAMINE |. ". ".
RIOTERS IN IDAHO
May Hold Large Number for
: Trial Under State Law
for Syndicalism.
GATHERING EVIDENCE
Some May Be Prosecuted by
Federal Government for
Disturbances.

st. Maries, Idaho. March 22.--Immi-
grafton Inspector A. f. Richardson to-
night had concluded his examination of
the So alleged Industrial Workers Of
the World held hire in the county Jail
and under guard iof state troops, but
announced that he could not yet state
how many OF them would be held with
a possible view to deportation or other
federal action discrimination of alleged
l. w. w. agitators and organizers in
logging camps of this district by state
guardsmen continued today. Five
camps have been visited SO far and
two or three men lave been held in
each. Many Of the prisoners not held
by the federal authorities will be
charged under the state law with
criminal syndicllism, according to an
nouncement OF Prosecuting Attorney
Holsclaw, who began preparing war;
rants today.
w. RI. Elder Of Occur dAlene named
az special prosecutor In the trial of
William NJ. Nelson, there next Mon
day, on a charge of criminal syndical-
Ism. was here today gathering evidence
in the case. 1t was the granting of a
change of venue in Nelson's case from
the local court to that at Occur
d'Aiene. which precipitated the dis
turbancc by the l. w. W., which led to
their arrest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
BROWNS
lNlVlAM SPRING
wife Of Prominent Bozen,an
Merchant Loses Life
While on Walk.
CAUSE IS NOT KNOWN
Husband. Makes Search and
Discovers Body Several
Hours After.

Bohemian, March 22.-Mrs. A. A,
Braten, wife Of a prominent Bozeman
merchant was found drowned this at
tesnoon in the warm spring near the
fish hatchery In Bridger canyon.
:a Mrs.. Braten had been in poor health
for some time and was in the habit Of
ts1ting walks into the mountains for
fresh air. This morning she teiephoned
her husband she was going to walk
towards Bridger canyon and Mr..
Braten thought nothing more of it
until about o'clock when he became
S66dndNEwhat worried over his wife's abb
sences He notified Allen Cameron
and together they went up Bridger
canyon IN an automobile.
The body Of Mrs. Braten was found
III the spring and indications point to
the fact that she had been drowned
for several hours. Her purse was
found on the curb Of the spring.
1t IL thought Mrs. Braten lost her
balance, fen into the spring and was
drowned. She was As years Of age.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
BISHOP O'REILLY MOVES.

Rome. March 22.--Right Rev. Charles
J. O'Reilly. bishop of the Baker City,
Ore. diocese, has been appointed by
the pope bishop of the Lincoln, Neb.,
diocese,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
American Women Given
Decorations by French

r 4asa ;. y E. --
New York, March 22.--For the second
time within six months Miss Anne
Morgan and Mrs. Anne Dixie have
been decorated by the French ministry
of agriculture in recognition of their
services In the war-torn districts of
France, according 10 a cable message
received here today by the committee
for devasted France. The latest decor
alton was given, it was stated, for res
toration work at Blerancourt. A di-
plnma of honor also was awarded to
the committee for devastated France
it was announced.
Miss Morgan and Mrs. Dixie received
decorations from the French minister
Of agriculture last October for their eff
forts toward rebuilding ruined villages
in the Aisne district and relieving dis
tressins conditions prevailing among
refugees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23

tinge. introduced as a simple son OF
the soil, diseuises himslef as q pm
cess, md fnaravishing attire lays Siege
to the crooks heart. Julian, alias, is
developing jowls, 30 that he is not al
ways q convincing siren, but his back
and arms are as amazing as of yore,
SO that he gets a $3.50 break with
the camera.
An unexplained baby. who is the
most attractive person in the play, and
a seductive young person in 10 re with
the mascuHne and in sympathy with
the feminine Incarnation Of Julian Ell
tinge add Joy to the piece.
1t Is an amusing and sonnet lines ex-
citing play, worth seeing.
Also on the bill is a chapter in the
"Son of Democracy" series. which is
based upon the life. Of Abr Iham Linz
coin. The present chapter deals with
an incident Of L.incoIn's presidency,
when he is called Upon to act IN the
case of a young Indianan who enlisted
In the Confederate army. The story is
handled by Benjamin
Chaplin. who appears as th;e war presi.
dent. Much Of the pictur, was filmed
in the White House gro' ir.ds.