davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
w. f. JENSEN CANDY
COMPANY

1t is questionable whether bet
ter example of indomitable will pow
or and sheer merit, In the field OF
business activity, can be found in
Cache valley than is afforded In the
business career OF w. F. Jensen. He
began on extremely small scale and
by slow degrees has reached the
present position In the business world
Today the w. F. Jensen Candy Com.
pany is preeminent in the wholesale
field in northern Utah. They EN-
play forty people continuously in tn,
Logan store alone. Besides they op
crate wholesale store in ogder
which supplies the retail trade IL
northern Utah,in southern Idaho. an,
in much of Wyoming and Nevada. w
F. and his brother Ernest have Ger
tainly delivered the goods.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
Keen Children Erect.

To make a child maintain an erect
position while writing ut a school desk
a German has invented rod to be at
tached to desk, terminating in a cup
against the child's chin.
, 1919-11-07

did the Central Powers make their peace
offer on December 18th 1916. when ac-
ton by President Wilson for peace had
been suggested by Germany, and as GER
tain prospects OF such motion were held
out at the latest for the end of December.
Second. Why were concrete conditions
not communicated to the President.
Third. Why instead of pursuing the idea
Of action toward peace, made by Presi-
dent Wilson did Germany resort to ruth
less submarine warfare, when she knew
it would lead to wan with the United
States.
, 1919-11-07
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

London. Nov 3rd. Complete returns
of the Municipal elections held on Satur-
day generally all over the country for
the first time since the war, are not yet
known, but those already announced
show notable g ms for Iabour candidates
who captured 9 out of Il seats in West
pam In Wimbledon labour secured two
unopposed seats, and beat three indie
pendents. At Richmond they improved
their standing and won four seats in
Eastman. At WoolWich twenty-five la
b ur members were returned against IL
municipal refOrmers, the previous posi-
ton being tWenty-one reformers and ff-
teen labour. The LaDOurltleS gained tlf-
teen seats at Liverpool, and four out of
eight were successful at Portsmouth.
London, Nov. 3rd. The Government
will announce during the present week a
new scheme of Irish Government accord
ing to a strongly supported report IN Par
liamentary circles today. Under the
plan said to be in prospect, there would
be a grant of Home Rule to Ireland,
with power for countries to vote them
selves out, and form a governing body,
for the areas which might be thus ex-
Guided from the general scheme. A Su-
preme Body however, presided over by
the Lord Lieutenant, would have author
ity over both these bouies.
London, Nov. 3rd.-The Daily Her
ald", the llbour organ, declares it hears
on good authority that the Government
is ~favourably considering a proposal for
a conference of Soviet Russia with the
Entente Allies. The Conference would
take place in a neutral country, and
would be on the lines of the proposed
conference at Prinkipo, the newspaper
adds
, 1919-11-07
Additional Moneybil

To the BUDGET for the M~uqjcipaiity of
st. CrojT tor the fiscal yeor ending J1ne
80, 1890.
70 Item XL. MISCELLANEOUS ADD:
s.. For the purchase of the building
known as the Frederiksted High School,
No. 80. Boa. SOC, and 81 Strand Street,
Frederiksted ........ FIRES. rs, 600.
Thus duly passed at the 3rd Ordinary
Meeting Of the Colonial Council held
Monday, Oct. 20, 1919.
Christiansted, St. Croix. October %,
1919.
D. c. CANEGATA ROBT. MERWIN
Sec cary. Chairman.
The above Additional MoneybilI is
hereby sanctioned and approved.
Witness my Hand and the Seal of the
Government Of the Virgin Islands of the
United States at St. Thomas, the 9th,
day of October, in the year 1919.
(SEAL)
J.. W. OMAN,
Governor.
, 1919-11-07

Washington Nov. 3 d.-NatiCnal in
terest centres in Massachusetts tomorrow
where Governor Coolidge, fighting the
labour and order issue is up for election
against a democratic candidate wac leans
toward radicaljsm. Next in Importance.
is New jersey where a new Governor
is to be elected.
New York, Nov. 3rd. A perceptibIe
easing is the tie up of shipping occasion
ed by the longshoremen's strike, was
noted today. At the Chelsea piers, the
docking place OF many of the largest
Transatlantic liners, there was a greatly
increased number OF men at work,
Shipping Board officials said: 1t appears
that the backbone of the strike IS brok-
en- and one of the officials stated, And
we have reason to. believe that BY We'd
nesday this work, work on practically
every dock in New York harbour will be
about normal. On the New Jersey side
Of the Hudson River, where the tie-up
has been complete. except on the trans
port isrs, word was received by the
Marine Superinten lent of several Of the
docks that a return to work on the part
of the men could be expected after the
holidays tomorrow.
London, Nov. 2nd-lt is considered
nlSIllN GODdD lllaIelDO IfIncG Oh wares
viii visit Spain~officially during the com
ing year. Although no decision has yet
been r~ached, the matter is under con-
sideration.
Amsterdam. Nov. End. The Koelnische
Zeitung says today that all railway pas
senger and traffic service throughout Ger
many will cease for ten days, beginning
November 9Th, in an endeavour to save
coal.
London, Nov. 2nd.-Of1cial announce
ment is made of the appointment of Vice
Admiral Sir Trevglyan Napier as Com
mander-in-C Chief Of the North American
and West Indian naval stations.
London, Nov End. The first direct
steamship service between Great Britain
and Hayti since 1899, viii begin on Novr.
18th, when the steamer Conway will leave
London for Haytain ports.
Bealin, Oct. 31st. Ex-Chancellor Won
Bethman Holweg was a witness today
before the subcommittee OF the Nation
al Assembly, investigating what had
been the possibilities Of peace during the
cou1se Of the war. He was asked several
searching questions by the Committee.
The Committee requested answers from
DIR. Won Bethmarn HollWeg, who was
Chancellor when re war Broke out and
held office until j.. =, 18th 1917. To the
following three qL stions. First Why
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
BRAVE BRITISH DEFEAT
THE BOLSHEVlK FLEET
Russians Withdraw to kronstadt After
Short Fight Of 80 Minutes-11
a6ttleships Engaged.

Helsingfors.-A 50-minute battle &C.
CURED Saturday between bolshevik
fleet comprising the battleship Petro-
pavlovsk (23,3O7 tons), and three 9TH
err warships which have been lombard
ing the coast west of Krasnaia Gorka
(15 miles west of Kronstadt), and sew
en- British warships. The Russians
eventually fled to Kronstadt.
Saturdays encounter in the gulf of
Finland was the second the British
have had recently with bolshevik naval
forces, which are trying to harry the
Esthonian army approaching Petro-
grad from the west May Is a 35-min-
ute naval fight occurred not far from
the locality of the one now reported.
It had a similar result Some of their
vessels were reported to have been hit.
There were no casualties to the Brit
ish forces.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
CALIFORNIA WON OUT
AT N. W. TRACK MEET
w. s. c. Leads All Northern Teams
and Takes Third-U. of w. in
Fifth Place.

Seattle-California college athletes
outdistanced the best of the track and
field men of the Oregon and Washing
ton higher educational institutions at
the 1919 Pacific coast conference meet
held here last Saturday. The univer.
sity of California took first place with
53h points, and Leland Stanford Jun
Tor university was second with 3S tai
lies.
Washington State college led the
fight of the northern teams against the
southern invaders and carried off third
honors with 30h points. Oregon Agri
cultural college was fourth with 24k
the University of Washington fifth
with 1917 and the University of Ore
gon last with 9.
No new conference records were
made, and few of the times and dis
tances approached the records hung
UP in conference meets of severa
years ago. Runners said a soggy base
material under the cinder path here
made record breaking impossible.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
BEAUTIFUL SPRING.!
Heavy, Wet Snow in Colorado and
Wyoming, June I.

Denver, Cola heavy. wet snow
and the lowest June temperature,
at 80 degrees, in the history OF the
local weather bureau greeted the
new month last Sunday. Snow and
rain were general over the northern
and eastern sections of Colorado
and Wyoming. Killing frosts were
reported on the western slope at
Grand Junction. Col, and at Santa
Fe, N. M.
NJ Rains and snow was the cause OF
washouts on the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy, the Denver & Rio
Grande, and Union Pacific railroads
according to information received
at the Denver union station, and a
Washout at Glenwood Springs de-
layed the troop train carrying the
Czecho-Slovak soldiers from San
Francisco to Hoboken for elnbarka-
ton.
"The weather bureau reported the
storm conferred at Denver Sunday
and moving to the south.
Snow was reported at Cheyenne,
,Wyo., Boulder, Cal, Leadville, Ris-
man, Ward, Lyons, Wall Street and
Nederland, mountain towns, and
rain in the eastern plains regions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
THE PEACE ADVOCATES
SCORE y. S. SENATORS
Borah and Lodge Are Referred to in
the Denunciation-W. n. Taft
Backs Peace Pact.

Des Moines, Iowa. June 2.-Denun-
citation Of the attitude of certain SEN
ators" concerning the league Of ma
tons covenant, during which the
names of Senators Borah of Idaho and
Lodge of Massachusetts, were men,
toned, and a prediction that there will
be another world war within 20 years
If the covenant is not adopted were
made at state peace rallies here to-
night under the auspices of the Ma
tional League to Enforce Peace.
Henry Holt, acting chairman of the
peace leagues commission in Paris,
opened the attack by declaring that
objections of certain senators" seem.
ed to be based entirely on portions of
the covenant said to be of British or
igin.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
PEACE I[RMSLEAVE
. AUSTRIA BUT LITTLE
REDUCED TO SEVEN MILLION PEG.
PIE IN THE REDUCTION OF
ITS TERRITORY.
sORROWFUL DOSE TO TAKE
Drastic Terms Are Presented to vien-
ma Delegates Reducing Country to
5000 Square Miies-Leaders to
Stand Trial for Crimes.

st. German, June 2.-Austria today
was presented with the terms of peace
by the allied nations and was given Is
days in which to reply.
Paul Dutasta, general secretary of
the conference, made the presentation
to the Austrian delegates at ~: 81 p. m.
DIR. Karl Renner, the Austrian chan
cellor and head of the delegation, then
began an address In French.
The Austrian representatives arriv-
ed at 1929 o'clock, entering the cham
Der by a rear entrance. The delegates
were attired in conventional morning
dress.
The Austrians were escorted by an
Italian officer.
Immediately upon their arrival at
1922 o'clock the session was formally
opened by announcement of the head
usher.
Premier Clemenceau, president of
| the peace conference, at once began
his address.
M. Clemenceau spoke only three
minutes.
Hall Is Packed.
The hall was densely packed, many
IOl tuc uaVlu6 DCOu eAuAAAS-
tied to the chamber and the denseness
of the throng detracted somewhat from
| the impressiveness of the ceremony.
| The Premier spoke in French. His
remarks were translated into English,
#lthen into Italian and then into Ger
man.
DR.. Renner opened with a complaint
i at the delay in the presentation of the
peace terms.
The chancellor declared the Austrian
republic was entirely free from the
Hapsburg dynasty. 1t would never
have declared war itself, he asserted.
i Treaty Austria Is to Sign.
Reduces Austria to nation of sex to
seven million people and an area OF
5000 to 5000 square miles.
/ Provides for Austria's recognition. Of
the independence of Hungary, Czecho
Slovakia and the Serb-Croat-Slovene
state.
4 Compels Austria to accept the league
of nations covenant and the labor
charter.
i Forces Austria to renounce all extra
European rights.
SAILS Austria must demobilize hel
whole naval and aerial forces.
Tells Austria to admit the right Of
trial by the allied and associated pow
ers of her nationals guilty of violating
the law and customs of force.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
chas. sehwab Heads Music League.

New York.-To provide music for
military and civil hospitals. prisons,
asylums and other institutions. the
music league of America was organ
lied recently, with Charles M. Schwab,
president Of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, as its president. Mrs. An.
drew Carnegie is among the vice pres
idents. The league is the Outgrowth
of the national photograph records re.
cruiting corps, which distributed in.
struments among soldiers and sailors
during the war. This work will be
continued by the league. its national
headquarters being in New York.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
GERMANY ANSWERS
ALLIES WAR note
DEMAND ENTRANCE INTO THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
At ONCE.
WILL DIsARM AND Give UP LAND
But Desire to Be Mandatory of Former
Hun coionles-Pay Big Indemnity,
Up to Maximum Of One Hun
dred Billion Marks.

Washington, d. Germany. al
though realizing that she must make
sacrifices to obtain peace. is convinced
that the execution of the peace treaty
as drawn is more than the German
people can bear"
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, head
of the German peace delegation, thus
sums up the attitude of the German
nation toward the proposed treaty of
peace in note to the allied and asso-
ciated powers, outlining German coun-
ter-proposals. The German note, de-
livered to Premier Clemenceau, presi-
dent of the peace conference, last
Thursday night was made public Sun
day by the state department.
The German delegation nowhere in
it's note asserts that it will refuse to
sign the present treaty, but declares
on behalf of the German nation that
"even in her need, justice for her is too
sacred thing to allow her to stoop to
achieve conditions which she can not
undertake to carry out"
Exclusion of Germany from the
league of nations. the note asserts,
means that in signing the peace
treaty Germany would be executing
a decree for its own prescription,
nay, its own death sentence"
The German note was dated May
20, and addressed to Premier Clemen-
ceau, president of the peace confer
ence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
2-Cent Postage Soon.

The postoffice has received its first
official notification of the return of
first-class postage July to its pre-
war rates, cents for each ounce or
fraction thereof for letters and cent
for domestic postal cards. Mail to
the American expeditionary force will
continue to be considered as domestic
postage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
Find Anarchistic PAPER,
Couple Welded in Airplane.

Houston, Texas.-With the exhausts
from two 12-cylinder Liberty motors
beating the wedding march, Lieutenant
R. w. Meade of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Miss Marjorie Dumont of Yorkville,
lnd.,' were pronounced man and wife
more than 1000 feet above the heads
of 10000 spectators at Ellington field
Saturday. The ceremony is the first
Of its kind ever recorded, and Hand.
ley-Page bombing airplane was re-
quired to accommodate the wedding
party Of IL persons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
MANY BUY BUSINESS AtRsHlPs
Chicago Dealer Disposes Of 40 Ma
chimes in a Week.

Chicago.-At the end of the first
week of selling aifplanes an automo-
bile dealer who had added planes to
his stock announced Tuesday that he
sold 40 machines and declared himself
satisfied there was a field for COM
mercial planes. The dealer recently
purchased $50 Canadian army train
ing planes and made Chicago the first
commercial airplane selling center in
the country. One motor truck bought
seven planes to deliver spare parts to
dealers. The orders for planes already
received have come from Illinois, In.
diana, Iowa and other midwestern
states.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06

Paris.-Ignace Jan Paderewski. Pol
ish premier. made 1t known recently
that he had decided to ask President
Wilson to name commission of Amer
leans to go to Poland and investigate
the charges regarding the treatment
Of the Jewish population there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
Favors Return Of Railroads.

Washington, d. C.-Immediate re-
turn of the railroads to private con-
troll "in the same condition as when
taken over" was advocated by Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner G. c.
McChord in statement Monday out
lining his personal views as to the
best solution of the railroad problem.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
Troeh Champion shot.

Yakima, Wash.-Frank Troeh, break
ing 2ss out of 800 registered targets,
constituting the state championship
event in the trap shooting tournament
which closed here Sunday, remains un-
disputed scatter gun champion of the
state. p
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
Utah Wool Clip Valuable.

Salt Lake City.-More than 15,0OO,-
900 pounds Of wool, valued at more
than $7,000,000, was clipped in Utah
during the strengthening season. Sale
of lambs this fall will total about &c..
OO0, 900 to Utah growers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
FIRE in MOVIE; 80 DEAD.
Many Children Trampled on During
BIaxe In French Town.

Valence-Sur-Rhone (Havas). - Fire
broke out Sunday during the perfor.
nance OF a moving picture house here
and q large number Of persons were
killed or injured. Early in evening
the list of dead had reached 80, the
bodies of So children and 81 women
having been found at that hour. The
injuries Of most of those taken from
the building were slight. There were
some 100 of these.
Four Thousand spectators were In
the theater and when the fire broke
out in the operators cabinet there was
mad rush for the exits. Many chill
dren were trampled on.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
TRYBOMB 0UTRAGES
. OVER OUR COUNTRY
EXPLOSION DAMAGES HOME OF
ATTORNEY GEN'L PALMER AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
MARK PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN
Fiends Are Active in Washington, Gle
veland, Boston, Pittsburg, New
York, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Only Victim So Far.

Washington, d. C-Another attempt
ed reign of terror, directed chiefly
against public officials who have been
active in their prosecution, was launch
ed by American radicals shortly before
midnight Monday.
Public Officials Bombed.
Public officials against whose lives
it was indicated attempts had been
made were.
In Washington-A. Mitchell Palmer,
U. s. Attorney general; Claude Swan
son, U. s. senator from Virginia.
In Boston--Justice Albert F. Hay
den of the Roxbury municipal court.
In Cleveland-Mayor Harry L. Davis.
In Pittsburg-Federal Judge William
H. Thompson and w. w. Sibray, chief
inspector of the bureau of immigration.
In New York-Judge Charles C. Mott
Jr., of the court of general sessions.
In Newtonville, Mass.-Represent-
alive Leland w. Powers of the state
legislature.
Bomb ExpIodes at Palmer Home.
A bomb explosion which damaged
the residence of Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer, in the fashionable
northwest section of Washington, but
which apparently resulted only in the
death of the bomb planter, was follow
ed at brief intervals by similar explo-
sions in seven other cities in belt ex-
tending from Cleveland to Boston.
Besides Washington, Cleveland and
Boston, cities in which bomb outrages
occurred were Pittsburg, Paterson, N.
j., West Philadelphia, New York and
Newtonville, Mass. West Philadelphia
| and Pittsburg were subjected to two
separate explosions.
The similarity of the reports re.
ceived recalled to the authorities the
May day bomb plot of month ago.
| The bomb planted under the steps
of the home of the attorney general at
1882 r street, in the fashionable north
west section of Washington, wrecked
the dwelling, smashed in the windows
of adjoining houses for block, but in
jured no one within the Palmer resi-
dence.
* Find Anarchistic Paper.
| An empty suitcase, found near the
entrance, and handful signed 1.-THE
Anarchistic Fighters" printed on RED
paper, worded in inflammatory fashion
and serving notice of the intent of its
authors to begin general war on lead
ers of society, was the only clue avail
able at q late hour.
The remains of the man killed were
literally shredded over the block anG
driven into the asphalt pavement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
To Insure Industrial Peace.

Washington, D. C.-Former Presi-
dent Taft, William Jennings Bryan.
Secretary Lane. Speaker Gillett and
other public men recently announced
approval of a project for great ma
tional conference in Washington to
insure industrial peace.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
Congress Gets Busy.

Washington.-The women suffrage
amendment, the peace treaty and leg
islation for the return of telegraph and
telephone lines to private operation are
subjects expected to hold the center of
interest during this week in congress.
Work also will continue on the routine
appropriation bills and on many col
lateral subjects in the hands of COM
mittees.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
In Memory of Roosevelt.

Livingston, Mont.-The memory of
the late Colonel Roosevelt will be per.
petuated in Yellowstone national park
by having the region in the vicinity of
Tower Falls camp named for him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-06
Paris Metal Workers Strike.

Paris.-The metal workers in the re-
gion Of Paris have decided to strike
because of differences with employers
over the method of applying the new
eight-hour day law. The Temps esti-
mates the strike will affect more than
100000 workers.