davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
GENERAL MARTINEZ
SENT TO Aqua PRIETA

Douglas, Ariz., June 20.-Generai
Francisco Martinez in command of $50
federal cavalry. and infantrymen. is
expected to reach Aqua Prieta tomor-
row afternoon from Hermosillo. via
Nogales. to establish headquarters,
according to an official message re-
ceived in Augua Prieta today.
The arrival of this force and the
establishment of garrisons in Ell I'll
gre. Nacozari and Colonia Morelos
will do much to relieve the uneasiness
growing out of anticipation of possi-
bile Villa raids through the passes of
the Sierra Madre mountains into the
Bavispe river district. Citizen vol
unteers from Bavispet and Baserac
who have been keeping watch In
Pulpito Pass will be relieved by the
regulars, it is understood,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
SEAT OF GERMAN
GOVERNMENT CUT
OFF BY STRIKE
tev MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Weimar, (Thursday), June 19.-(by
The associated Press )-Weimar to-
night is completely cut off from rail-
way communication with all sections
OF Germany because of a suddenly
called railway strike. Airplanes and
the telegraph are the only means Of
communication. Government circles
see in the strike a new Spartacan at
tempt against the government
The reason given for the strike is
a demand for an increase in wages
Meanwhile, the German government
and the various political leaders are
held here until further notice. A ma
jority of those here do not have suf-
ficient clothes and fresh linen to last
more than day or two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
WANTONLY BURN
ARMY PROPERTY
SOLDIERS SWEAR

Washington, June 20. - Stories of
wanton destruction of clothing and
other army equipment, both old and
new, We're recited today to the house
committee investigating war time ex-
penditures of the war department by
three members of company L., 23rd
engineers. Their testimony was large
ly along the line Of that given yes
terday by Sergeant c. b. Malcolm in
opening the inquiry.
The witnesses, Corporal Charles w.
Seymour of Chicago and Privates
Thomas c. Johnson, Ontario, Oregon,
and w. T. Gardner Portland, Oregon,
who were members of Malcolm s
squad, were in charge of German pris-
oners working on road between
Souilly and Ippecourt, France, last
March,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
CBy the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
Latest adviCes from Berlin are to
the effect that the German cabinet has
resigned but that temporarily Prcsi-
dent Ebert is to retain office.
Friday passed with various con-
ficting reports as to the situation
in Germany surrounding the intentions
of those in high offices to sign or to
leave unsigned the peace treaty of the
allied and associated governments.
The prepondering opinion as expressed
in the numerous dispatches, however,
indicated that, Notwithstanding the
fact that there was much opposition
to them, the terms of the allies r.
naIy would be met, even if the sig
nature of the treaty necessitatcd the
resignation or even removal of those
at present in the high councils.
So confused is the situation it is
impossible to obtain even fair idea
of conditions in Germany as they
really exist but there seems basis for
the belief it is the intention of the
Germans finally to acquiesce in the
allied demands.
1t is reported that Gustav NOske,
the minister of defense, will head the
new ministry.
From the current German dis
patches it would appear that the ma
jority socialists, the Independent so.
cialists and the centrists are in favor
of signing the treaty, with the Ger
man national and democratic parties
opposed to accepting the terms As
the first three organizations form an
overwhelming majority in the ma
tional assembly, it appears the new
cabinet will in effect receive a man
date to meet the demands of the en-
tente.
Meanwhile, the allied forces are pre-
pared for Germany's refusal of the
peace treaty. Marshal Foch will be
in command on a front extending from
the Rhine to the Danube. Swiss ad
vices say that Italian forces have
begun to occupy Vorarlberg, in the
extreme western part of Austria, in
anticipation Of a refusal on the part
of either Germany or Austria to meet
the allied terms. Switzerland, in the
meantime is prepared to maintain he"
neutrality having called out troops
to guard her northern frontier.
Paris, June 20.-The Scheidemann
government in Germanv has fallen, it
was learned here today. News of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
SHAKE-UP IN BERLIN
PLeASES AMERICANS

Paris, June 2O.-The news of the
political changes in Germany was
made known to the American delega-
ton while it was meeting with Presi-
dent Wilson. 1t caused considerable
satisfaction and was interpreted as an
indication that Germany will accept
the treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
BOTH SOCIALIST WINGS
AND CENTRIST PARTY IN
FAVOR Of MEDICINE AS
BEST WAY OUT Of WOODS

Erberger May Take Charge and Ask Modification of Treaty
Clause in Regard to Responsibility for War in Order to
Spare Feelings of German People; Immunity for the Ex
Kaiser May Also Be Asked Fall of Cabinet Expected at
Both Paris and Washington; Doubtful if Any Changes Will
Be Made in Text of the Treaty and All Attempts of New
German Government to Gain Time will Probably Meet
With Failure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21

London, June 20.-General PERISH
ing, the American commander-in-
chief. Will come to London next Tues
day for an unofficial visit contingent
upon the Germans signing the peace
terms. While he is in England he
will go to oxford to receive the degree
of doctor of civil law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
Four Aliens Still Held in Stony
Mountain Penitentiary and
Their Cases Are Not Yet
Decided On,
LETTER REFERS TO
B0LSHEVIKI FUNDS
Communication to Russell Says
That Big Shipment of BoI-
Sheviki Funds Had Just Been
Received for Work.

Winnipeg, June 20-After striking
union leaders announced late today
they were considering calling off the
general strike, since six of their i'm
prsoned leaders were released today,
city, provincial and federal officials
united in presenting to them evidences
of Bolshevsm which they said had
been traced to members of the CEN
tral strike committee.
G. y. Robertson, Canadian minis
ter of labor. Mayor Charles f. Gray,
Commissioner w. II. Perry of tho
royal northwest mounted police, and
Crown Prosecutor A. j. Andrews met
five union leaders and showed them
letters seized in Tuesdays raid on the
Labor temple.
Three of the letters made public
We're said by government officials to
he to and hy X. B. Russell. who has
been considered one of the chief fig
ures in the strike committee, and
who before tho city council openly
avowed himself dissatisfied with the
present government.
Got Rolshcvili Funds.
ct just got in shipment of Boil
shevilI funds for this purpose" (prop-
aganda work), said one letter to Rus
sell dated March "a. from a western
man whose name was withheld. we
are getting out a>one big union bull
letin and / will send you a few. Let
me know if you will have anything
more out on the one big union move
ment."
To this letter Mr., Russell replied
March 81:
81 note the substantial financial aid
you are receiving and no doubt 1t will
all be needed to carry on our propa-
ganda. The eastern end of the coun-
try is where we should put in a lot of
work. | have arranged with the cen
trail strike committee to distribute
10000 copies (of the Western Labor
News) IN the three western provinces.
This paper contains all kinds of mat
ter on one big union. Yours for the
change, e. 3. Russell"
Four Aliens still Held.
-Four aliens Of the eleven strike
leaders arrested Tuesday still are in
Stoney Mountain penitnetiary and
their cases have not been decided
upon. Those released on $4,000 bail
today are to be placed on trial in local
courts on charges of seditious utter
ances, government official said They
promised to take no further part in
the strike.
Acceptance by strike leaders of the
collective bargaining plan recently Of
fered publicly by the employers now
appears probable, according to strike
leaders. Alderman Ernest Robinson,
secretary of the trades and labor coun-
ell, IN a conCiliatory statement today
said the strike leaders had not been
formally notified regarding the en-
ployers' offer of settlement and that
ANY avenue that may be opened
which promises a road for settlement
has never been nor ever will be ig-
nored by the strike committee"
The committee is considering the
employers offers. he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21

Paris, June 20 tHavasl Whether
the Germans sign or not. Premier
Clemenceau, the Echo de Paris says,
will make known to the chamber of
deputies Tuesday the part taken by
France in framing the peace terms.
The newspaper says in case of a
negative reply from the Germans the
allied troops will occupy Frankfort
on the first day of the advance and
the Ruhr industrial region the second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
THE WEATHER
FORECAST,

Denver Colo, June 20.--New Mex
leo: Saturday, unsettled, somewhat
warmer, possibly local showers; Sun
day partly cloudy.
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday
fair, little change in temperature. \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21
Italy TO Accept Anything.

Paris, June 20.--The Italian dele
cation TO the peace conference has
been directed from Rome to accept
the proposition for the settlement of
the Dalmatan controversy made by
Premiers Clemerceau, Lloyd George
and President Wilson, according to
the Paris office of Reuters, Limited,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-21

Paris, June 20.-The Scheidemann
government in GERMANY has fallen, it
was learned here today. News of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
80 Below at Meacham;
Roads Bad Over MtS.

MEACHAM. Jan. 3.--Very cold here
Monday night, the temperature being
80 below.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis and four chill
dren left Monday for a short stay
with Mrs. Phillips at Athena from
which place they will go to Burke,
Idaho, to reside.
The roads through here are getting
pretty bad for cars. Three automo-
fbiles had to be pulled in by teams SUM-
day and two more had to be shipped
by rail to Pendleton.
]. d. Casey returned from Port
land Monday evening, where he had
been spending the holidays with his
family.
Mrs. Tonning returned Sunday NOR
ming from PendIeton, where she had
spent the week visiting with her bro
ther, Mr.. Perkins, who had a ten day
leave from the navy.
Jack DocICweiler. who has been
quite i'll, is able to be out and left on
No. II for a short stay in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver and daughter
of Kahlotus, Wash, were here to
spend New Years day at the home of
their son Roy Hawes.
Mrs. ]. a. Waters visited in Pen
dleton Monday.
VIM. Chelf visited his daughter,
Mrs. Blackburn in Pendleton the lat.
ter part of the week.
Mr.. DeaIy and small daughter re-
turned TO Milton New Years day. Mr..
Dealy has been visiting with his son
H. T. Dealy here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pidcock and dau-
ghter Joan of Kamela, spent New
Years day with Mr.. and Mrs. Waters.
Mrs. Frank Hanlen and two chill
dren, Miss Geraldine and Master Gale.
of Kamela, visited with Mrs. J. B. Bd-
ker here New Years day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
Odd Fellows Have
Big Umapine Banquet
(East oregonlan speeiall

UMAPINE, Ore, Jan. 3.-Wednes-
day evening in the I. o. o. F. hall the
odd Fellows of Hudson Bay lodge en-
tertained their wives and sweethearts
at an annual banquet, the dinner be
ing prepared 90 and served by the
odd Fellows. About $50 sat down to
a splendid roast goose dinner and
IymapIne men are gaining fame as
cooks throughout the valley. Brun-
TOMS orchestra was expected from
Walla Walla but owing to sickness
were unable to be present. An i'm
promptu program was given as fol-
lows: Address of welcome, II. f.
Bean: response, Mrs. Jim Wlsener;
solo. Leora PhiIippi; recitation, Sally
Wisener; music. Ethel Hodgen; Sweet
Sonfsters Quartette, Mesdames D. j..
Kirk. Jesse Martin and Misses Leora
and Florence PhilippL Clog dance, Jim
wiaener: solo. Mrs. r. E. Bean; ad-
dress Rev. B. F. Harper; music was
furnished by Messrs John Davidson
and. Wisener and Mayor Dan j. KIRK
acted as chairman for the evening
On sunday morning at the Valley
church (T1restYteriaI. church, Of
lUmapine the consregation decided 20
extend a can to Rev. G. c. Babbidge Of
this church. should Mr.. Babbidge ac-
lcept ne will come in the near future.
on Xmas night, large number OF
young folks enjoyed a dance at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Beals.
la Jolly evening was spent by the host
iof friends present.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Thirkildsen and
family were New Year guests with
ifrfends at Dayton, Wash.
i Word has been received here that
Mrs. Charles Reinhart Of Pendleton u
ldanrerousiy in with influenza at her
lpendleton home Mrs. Reinhart was
before her marriage Agnes Kinney
ldaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kinney
of this vicinity.
i-T.,s.e sutherland -lof=camp Lewis
lspentIhh forlough visiting with friends
LAT Umapine.
school Eeopened at umapins On
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03

II you would make a hit you must
strike out--unless you are a baseball
player.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
MASSACHUSETTS NURSE
Tells Women How to Get strong

FuelS AufHeH HOW 10 NEet SHohE
Greenfield, Mass.-"I am nurse
and the grippe left me in a weak.
rundown condition with cough
my friends asked me to try Vinol. I
did so and it has built up my strength
so that l am in perfect health at the
present time and am recommending
Vinol to others. Mrs. F. NJ. Locke.
There is no secret about Vinol--
It owes it's success in such cases to
beef and cod liver peptones, iron ana
manganese peptonates and glycero-
phosphates, the oldest and most fa-
NOUS body building and strength Gre
ating tonics. We strongly recon-
mend Vinol.
Koeppens Drug Store and Drug
gists Everywhere.
p. S.--If you have Eczema try our
SaXol Salve. We guarantee 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
S3OO, ,OOO, 900 MORE
NEEDED TO COMPLETE
BIG NAVAL PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. Jan. st will cost
the government s3OO.0O0.O00 more
than has been appropriated to COM
plete the three year naval building
program authorized in 1916, Admiral
Taylor, chief of the bureau of naval
construction. told members of the
house naval affairs committee late
this afternoon,
OF this sum s15O.OOO,OOO more is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03

lodged in the city Jail here. He was
arrested in Pocatello through the
express company's special agent, W.
c. Rutherford, after the latter had
trailed him to that place. one OF tho
stolen diamonds was recovered in
Portland. The case was handled by
Detectives Hellyer and Leonard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03

needed for hulls and machinery anu
probably 5O,0OO.OO0 for armament,
Admiral Taylor told the COMMITTEES.
which is conducting a hearing on the
naval appropriatin bill, He was un-
certain as to the exact needs for ar
mament.
This additional money is needed
Admiral Taylor said, because of the
increased cost of labor and materials.
and the losses incurred in inefficient
construction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
Ancecd nlamond ThIef Caueht.

PORTLAND, Jan. al. r. Thorpe,
alleged to have stolen five diamonds
from the American Railway Express
company, was brought to Portland
yesterday by the United States Mar
shall from Pocatello. idaho. and. was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

Monday with a splendid attendance,
almost all pupils being present and
by next week it is thought all will be
back in their places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-03

One idea of loud mouthed man Is
one who is able to make himself heard
in a room where there are n dozen
women. A "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05

An imported model a dealer was
closing out because he could get no
more. It's a handsome watch and
an excellent timekeeper. A watch
many a man would be proud to
carry. 20year gold filled knife
edge case. 15-jewel lever move
ment and ~ size.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-15

ditionA as seen by our troops, it be- gins to look as if the starvation stories were merely to excite sympathy and were Rot really true.
 Coblcnz
 Cohl0nz, the first city placed under martial law by the United States troopS, is one of the most delightful cities en the Rhine, and well-known 10 all American tourists. It lies at the, nanfiuence of the Moselle and Rhine Rivers and is the capital of the Rhinhsb province of Prussia and be- fore tho war had population of about 51 ,00e. Few towns on the Rhine can ivie w'tI, it in either beauty of scenery or in the wine trade, for this is the i home of the sparkling Moselle. Stand ing al 1t does at the junction of the i two oe the most picturesque rivers in Eurtre it commands most charming view 5a every direction. The town was founded by the Romans, who built EDe great military road which was reconstructed by Aurelian in 270- PTS, 4. D. Numerous Roman tomb ston(s ore still found along this road over ItfDich American visitors to Ger mani, loved to motor. Coblenz was of little importance until the establish ment uf the Rhinish Towns Confedera- ton.
 ThA occupation by the army of an othel tAGtion Is not new to Coblenz for during the thirty years war it was lgarrisi,aed by Swedish and French troops In 1915 it became Prussian and converted into one of the strong ! est Actresses on the Rhine. but since
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-15

ton and hundreds of thousands of Roumanians, Austrians Russians, Ger mans and Turks were lost before med ical authorities obtained the necessary grip on the situa ton. The lice would undoubtedly have gone on transmit , ting diseases and disa bling the men had they not been proven to be the carriers of many diseases
 ! Three serious diseases which ray aged the trenches are carried only by ! Ece-typhus fever, trench fever and i relapsing fever. Trench fever ranked
 among the highest of disabling dis ] eases of the Western front. All ot these diseases can be controlled ahso.
 lutely by expressing the lice. The 1 knowledge of the means of conveyance
 of a disease, doctors say, Is the first
 requisite toward the successful com i batting of that disease.
 The Bureau of Entomology of the
 Department of Agriculture says that
 from information obtained from med I ical men in the army, it appears that i the louse problem was not acute 1T l the camps of this country. A few
 cases appeared in Camp Dix last win ter. Some cases are said 10 occur ir
 camps on the Mexican border, and i
 is reported that troops which are sen cut for target practice on artillery oi rife ranges for weeks at time ofter show well developed cases upon thei,
 return to permanent camps, thougl in such camps the sanitary arrange
 ments seem to be such as to discour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-15

the peace of Frankfort it has occupied only a secondary position. The town is well laid out and has many inter- esting churches and monuments, but the most magnificent building is the palace, the large building facing the river built from the design or French architect for Clemens Wences- laus, the last great elector of. Treves and occupied by him until 1T94. It was restored in 1S42-45 by Frederick7tWIl~ k liam ". In 1S50-5S it was the resi- dence of the present MT. William Hohenzollern's grandfather who was governor of Wesphalia. Later the Elm press Augusta, mother of the mad man
 of Europe, annually spent part of each
 spring and autumn here until her death
 in 1880. Like all European palaces
 which are not being used at the pres
 ent time by royalty, it was open to the
 public before the war and IS still well
 worth a visit if only in memory of that splendid English woman whose son
 must pay the penalty of tyrant; There is a delightful promenade and
 a number of interesting paintings and tapestries inside.
 The old Moselle bridge, which leads to Lutzel Coblenz was built in the fourteenth century and 1t was at this point that our troops first took charge From the hills above a number of Rhine castles and huge vineyards come into view and the scene is in tensely interesting.
 Mainz
 | Mainz is another city to be occupied ] by our troops-a town on the left bank
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-15

of the Rhine containing about 90,0OO
 people. Its important strategic situa-
 lion has attracted all ages. AS far
 back as 13, B. G. the Celts had
 camp at this point, but it was not until
 the fifteen century that A1ainz acquired
 fame and this came on account of
 Gutenberg, and became the seat of
 early printing. Toward the latter part
 of that century the fame of the town
 died out and in 1881 it was occupied by the Swedes and by the French in I1644 and 1888. It was once ceded to France but returned to Germany by tthe Peace of Paris in 1874, when it was annexed to the Grand Duchy of Hesse remaining, however, a. fortress of the German Confederation. It has q remarkable museum containing some rare old manuscripts-a Gutenberg Museum and large number of Ro-
 nian antiques. among them different I kinds of armor worn by Roman sol diers, copies of which were found on
 German prisoners taken during the present war.
 l At every turn there is something to
 remind one of Gutenberg to whom the 1 town really owes it's fame. The mu- seums are filled with relics of his time been named in his honor and heroic statue of him by Thornaldsen stands
 near the. Cathedral, Mainz's most noted
 building constructed in the eleventh
 century. Parts of it have been destroy ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-15

that very high percentage of men ln the Allied trenches were verminous,
 The dissemination of lice occurs mainly from the infested person Vermin may be dislodged while dress .ng or undressing. They may be trans ferred to bedding or straw or be blown by the wind from person to person. Contact in sleeping or associating in close quarters provides a. means of transfer.
 Aside from the worry aroused by contact with them, the tingling sensa- ton from having them crawling. on the body, and their peppery sting with it's subsequent itching, there is a far greater cause for wanting to shun them. These little lice have proba bly, been responsible for transmitting q larger percentage of disease in the tor.
 Diseases Transmitted By Them
 Never in the history of the world has the subject of insect borne dis eases become so prominent as it has since the discovery that several of the great diseases which ravage armies are transmitted by lice. Had the scien- spread the entire nation of Serbia and possibly most of the peoples of eastern Europe and the poor people of all the stricken warning nations. as well as the men in the trenches, might have been wiped out. As matter of fact probably one-third of the Serbian na.