davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
ARRR N

sxk "a work as 4 ssesss-
81 slgg Public Service olstssais-
est6s was i hard one,
esss new aproiaisec Of Cover
rixsptoT y used tu hard
ard responsibility ~ I
az the State Sesate, from
Anue Frank Harper
lasting reputation rs j
acd and independent
81 lsosl1 The inter
81 he whole p&o-
6rs MD il slle past
fog eeo1 ay oE asIfnilss-
sssss and the fmftlaerance of slse
sss of the masses, cutsf
er was 1 leader.
believe slaak III selecting
EFs as the successor Of Ghaaffslan
Albert Towers the governor
awn excellent judgment
ID the same time exercised
j iispssc that fully meas
e ssp k0 the emergency sifra~
safs instance Ne was con
with task more than o.
Fily severe There IS before
new Public Service oFnsuis-
eat labor and possisolli~
@sd bis tenure expires ii Nay
i swas rot 4 case where
ry eossld appeal to any
lifted for tie Office, and
ion s0 The public vel
bring such d man to
That fg tSovagnoe has
81 Nll se sgy with
eu he erss and
md sterling worth
IS y
sEgSes u sitsAs sen
8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08

yps.an sSe laskaha 81 y0gs &Rslall
s fask mn g osss
81 lllissA An sshe hsEEesi
leveA
sTslly. lsas W leaf and
drain
CIT sonp slices Of bacon into atx
pieces each
Esrop pisces into frying pan aAl
brown nFcsly Over i sloW are
Cus up one large dried onion and
br6wn Will tie bacon
Naen ii Il All brown toss over and
then pohr On one cupgul ot vinegar.
while this Aeass Strange the let,
Etuca leaves Id serving dish.
Pour the onion over the lettuce
and serve at once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08

~ h 0a
RS atsa 81 amaes
ri gslla III la
80 80 u ao 80 The BossAesEi
kMow ths MT as snAaxsaB egaesas
las id aeass they refrain FOn eAlslng
u re Assw York Worl6
sls they ere regulating Tie tigs
cling gyskena: Why 500 st an 900 IN
tie hrEhang az beds walters sAas naeasls
aesaI Gr nes ~ tlse way ws eahaes
IA those wla have rs right 10 sEfr--
New Yos8 Herald
FOgKD0g King Co. Antina Is report
ed IL rs hard np. WY d0esn's ~ ~
"a wcrA u lssw BedEnRsA standArA
ake up. AsAerscasy ID the gegAersI
ery. eIe nat sof I'm mi psoat, waka
81 q pFossct yussself isesary Di-
sast
ssOnkesrs 49, 1850 : 49, IS g
pRAsa Esse Ea - lai balA S@nsas. Asssa-
9sf.
--s
ase s'nicago asoeM yar'as '.as cOsa's
pros seeEs - ~ e. aslA s2pn
TIE syFaeass pauilss'ee ass gone oa
strike sor n n cents ~ h0saTs III ieh
Y little enough 4 g doesne chasse
lovortiisse fos 1ssAgasag hss tool sw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
r.

3 hereby awmn@nre nsysal& na eRMsGsdate
FOR re.eIasstien u the Maryland State SEN
ara from Anme Arnntel Caunty. aubJeet g
fha Democratic Primaries In September.
E Trusting entirely 20 the FecDFu n& pHSi
services Oh trne GsiarMns ee % aatnSe aes
fsySklpa / submit nsost hopefully my can.
sIsdaey to the will Of the pspple NJ this
.,oEntys Sincerely.
FRANK HI pgsvAfsF.,
ST Marguerite
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
1870

herehv anmouncr NY eanaadacy for the
egfssse " s,0nngv Commissioned ~ Amaze
AYmnssaI CDnmsy Cor she Second Diatrict
nuAterk ta the Mcfign ~ the Democratic
tsrlrearsen III Se1sEegaa,eF Your support
wilt Sc appreciated.
40 II MILTON 1eUNAEsf4. +
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
70 TFxn DEAgOCRAx1C VOTERS Oh
ANNE AnuMDKY. COUNTY

/ hereby aan0unee my candidacy S0r Me!a
bar os ths House 81 Delegates, subject 70 eas
surilaary aasrtlng Is III hasd III September 1919
Feallss khAt The sAass prUAaiaing part e ons
e0nassv ar been ANNEXED 10 Baltimore Cisy
and. nnder the changed conditions the comnsy
sIlI haya IL he recnassrmesed "a meet conditions
81 slisy exist
III a0zsinassd and aaactsd. pledge sayHsll
u Wark uRaaaainksy for tha best interest q
the eoAntg and state.
RNOgH 4. JOHNSON.
Bailey PeesoElee. Anne Arundel CO.. Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08

an Y 81 ElE e 15TE9I E72 l1777E
ennsy re. go EgsliEy
8S9slefKN IDS IN alay IL August IN klae
yeae 1914 khAf sfe sale Of the property
fnsas2 10 &a8aN DKsseeuEzf aars AAaste Aassl
RFasa xskea he b sEsEe8 anss
Isss& RES waleNs e. ftSe ~ khN raasxMkT
sslene@ ~ azssn ON 81 6efasR The
IVA 4 NHKT
E.rnss sRasI. xasy a xsiis order 81 faasFlea
s9M ksYfN Esstssge n@syl&H SIS Apssaf
afsnssM NDeeaN uTea 81 eech e8 tAree ane
s0ee the ath aAy e8 Sep
{ E&e re7n4k sA4&1 &hH FSNspEEsx Sold for
~ ana MISE huntsera an6 Hsgens
~ sSsRe An1knkA
assas 81 M 4 X sslsgs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08

aasdonal Ynves sion Beasa y
eOr assssed As
Agency
REA SoNABIE STANDARDS

FecOss rsi0n aRa. sha Natanaai In
lvensigaslon Bureau has been re-Or-
sgmea alsA I&nnclaA on d permanent
ar0agRma unssar the hew NAME 0s the
National Insofnaffon Eureau.
The re-0rgMmixsa agency will under
take ID accomplish three purposes
i. The esEabIiahnaenk of reason
able na standards Of administration
and work Tor mationAl social and phil
anthgopic agencies and the endovse-
lmenf Of agencies. which meet these
Essndarsas.
d The protection of the pub q
from imposition
The assisting. 40 Env as may
lNa possible. 0f national agencies in
Their efforts to adapt their programs
and their work I'd each other and 10
tine communities Ia which they are en-
Egaged
AS the National Investigation Bur-
lean. the agency was originally organ
Iixed ~ War Chests tor TIE specific
purpose at ohtalning Information con
Ie3rhlng var charities. The value 81
Hts work in this field and the necessity
lfor some reliable center Of Informs
ts0n as 10 national soelal agencies III
general has led to ita reoTg antxatlon,
As the bureaus experience during
THE wag Indicates that an endorsement
agency OE.this sort can be more effect
live Il II represents bohf the cont riDut
ling public and tbs national agencies
themselves. the new organization will
lbe composed oE social workers repre-
lsentin@ these national agencies which
inject the stndarda determined upon
10y tho bureau aud representatives of
1.-THE contributing public
The standard or minimum require
rhenls for national social agencies as
adopted by the National Information
Hureau are
Il Active and responsible govern
ling hOdy holding regular meetings, Or
Iother satisfactory form Of administra-
tive control
I 4 necessary purpose with no
avoIdabla duplication % the work Of
IanolheF einctently managed organiza-
laion.
5. Reasonable efficiency Is conduct
I0g work. management IL iMstitmkloHls,
aetC.s axd reasonnb BILE adequacy for such
w09k. birth material and psgaonaI.
Il NO solicitors on cOnuaissaon OF
Iother commission methods Of raising
money
81 NOn-mse oa the remit on return
method OF raising money By the sale
tot merchandise "a tickets
s. No entertainments for money
ralsIng purposes, tho expenses 81
which exceed 80 per cent BIZ the gross
proceeds
Il Ethical methods 0e publicity,
promotion and solicitation oE gunds.
& Agreement 10 consult and co.
Ioperase With the proyer social agen-
lcies iii local communities with refer
ences to local programs and budgets.
ri Complete annual audited ac-
lic0unts prepared BY certified public
saceonntant showing receipts and dis
hursanaents, classified and itemfGod In
aesail New organizations which can-
mot furnish such statement should
submit certified public accountants
statement thai such nnanuEai sys-
tenn has been esta blishei 40 will make
the required financial accounting, pos
slnle az close os prescribed period.
10. ItemIasd and classified annual
Ihuaget estimate
There aRe. however, certain other
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
NJ

hereby announce myself aa catst
late for sneanbefahlSl on the State Ten
tral CensMifsee 81 the Democratic party
subject 10 the primary.
II JOHN dep. D0IsN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08

70 wash any kind 81 glass
quart q water add tuo tablese. =
Ios vinegar wipe dry then nsi,ss poS'as
dry flannel 'ssa ssa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
I'M M EN- RfAM


SCKEsE.E-In loving remembrance De my
dear baby boy. Ist)IfEsikT III. SCIIBEsEs, " no
died March 81 1913. dFp months age to-
day. Aesa enc year md isyc days
Anossser little limb haa goas u dwell with
fln who gave
Anpther little aarilnn babe II sheltered il
God needed enc more anspl child agslldas
Ellis ahiM1nE Daad.
AID ~ He bent. With loving smiIe, and
csRNped orr Roberts hand.
We IDeurn fur you. H0hert. dear, Aut nss
with outward Mts0M.
Fas tie ReAn thaE ns0urue sincerely.
iEtaaraa AiIesfkkg MA6 lRw.
tsnksaWn Ana forgotten BY some you may
Rue sSe srave that eansastm sou il aacrea
70 me
IS ISIS EovIS. NyrHEp r6rHhR.
SISTERS AND B1sOT1IEKg
2ss u FIN saa. Enf lorfssg ranlcns
branre 8e assE aaAT nsathef, 3KAK1I81A
Tseafh hes rolsbesa IS III enr faether,
81 the 0ne we IRke W welf
Taken ff0m ffisN wnrtsl III warT6w
safeiS hasne With rsim tn dwell
Is yOn AAk ~ ~ W. miss her
zen; II nils bur heaSea With hA1g
CUuFsge lasA.E ones ID lfeayen We wgEi
meet ARAin:
s. happ8 h0Fsp we 0slee enjoyed
zzass sMeet fAa HseMnky afsIs
agg1 death Aa8 ie4e NAea a& essAAF
This World caDnpf M
s9&2t III peaHa deaK A5sxlnaF
.Eelse 8Ezk h&s F41BeH nKNy
s1f Ean asaig kNeN the EAanSe
| Ehak hrs hAIsl'eaeA Esssce tlsas tay
Day BIZ day We maw heF zasfs
~ n ar lsssnFts ~ assghxw SsaYea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
~. B. e Electric
Railroad.
S1knens
fD.CarY TERMINALS


sEalf gFnufiy Service As0Fnan9 md Nvenans
FseSpesgl Annapaisas Aaltsmore SR0
VgaaNluKs0n Nsla Camp MeNe
fWeelsinmfnM mssa Camp Atestle
NuawanMeRg Change &C NATHi
Academy Sunek1onl
x.MAwm ANNA Rn1.Ea
N@aa& HAree& fskA&s0m
90 ~ ssn e 81
M 800 ~ 9fs A Nc, IA. SGs 1ss@t 800 49,
a2e K4.saE Z. ~ no. T.so. 81. a''.1s'.
a12D a. 81
Leave Navel Arpaeyng Gaa3 10 nslnlssss
aaFlless state House stati9ns nsa0ee
SE. ann College Ave.s seNNu ~ mtmaese
cartier.
LEAwE NAL FsaEDas&
NSK 0, So As5 1e.s HI
~ 7& 1k 3sB S HOS &s1A A3stM
h56 0,a6 7ss6, 80 A. g e. ~ 100
III 1rssne recssvv Of saisnhMrga IS 1en sAre
A An3,al pn81ssm bA3waem AnmaDnlia ans
NawnI Acadaniy Junctson and at Lsnkh.
saHM IN NlMAN
K.&ABa NJ IN sssCrON
A.Oa. Ns4n sos. ss z0.sk 1l.06 Al NJ -
500 go Mll5 3D. a4a0s 10 90
NH aaHs 81 &sss Al st8s RI Ms4 42sa1 ~ H.
AIaaiiT except SURE S.. !, s, q
nEsAcaf AHnAFeSgg 81 ElaI tim0Fs. ~
F0f fsckefa mad Enk0kmafE0m apply 81
oar city ticket essseNa West Street 9tnt3an.
State House Se&tlons College Avenne an1
8imden StFeakn CMryel HAlt, MARI kaEls1
Raates 9saHea III ~ ~. A. far af5lnsxz. mid
SltlnsaeH eEc.s connected with tia Naval
Aeadgan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08

a d. Library

kn@ library
me DweIl.ns plass u rsgas, 81 win.
sion CnuEehfL.
'',Ths Iaegitasls Balanes Rtese py 81.
Eana ErEaA.
gasemis valGr's III W Cord xzar.
esn
.Kenmgs ~ Le0n0rn DaIgyn8la.
Nsswx XeaKa In Germany" ~ 3.
W. Gerard
N hare Kour 9eaasasar Id bv Hssaan
s he csaa - Tha Air. ~ Ks6hl 81.
s~-sses Kssdsa. aw peR &ag.
Gbs& &4esasas H. wak s1Nss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
RY no I0AN
WANTED

SEANTEn-To rent unfarniahes house 0r
cutfagc SteMnt ar hot water beat. All
eonyenlencea Address ~, Hax IaT -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08
NJ 1A.
y A!KSI
6FE 0wsmea 81 al.
~
~ e al.

IN the fsaxs tsa8a afr AakSsn Aenndel
eamsy. Nd 100 Equity
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08

Sss Il. aI3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-08

lse they ere gesniaftng tie tigs
ping gysteaa. Why moe paa an ena IN
tie hrshln@ 0g hessa walters slaas nAeaas
81 saI II tie way g tasaes
q those wlss have ne right 10 skF-
Sew Yos& Herald
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-09
PRESIDENT WILSON RE-
JEcTs. BRITISH BOND IDEA
American People Are Held Reluctant
to Lug All Of Europe's War
~ Debts.

Paris the Klotz fail
ure to saddle the international pool
Of all war debts upon the peace con-
ference which would have left the
United States to carry the allies
financial burden, the American H.
nancial experts Monday rejected the
British plan formulated by F. n.
Keynes Of the British treasury pro-
viding for . $500. 100000 bond 10.
sue to Germany TO be guaranteed BY
allied and associated powers.
Y In the opinion OF the American
delegation. including President VIII
son, the Britain plan IL obnoxious
to the American people who are re-
luctant to become guarantors tor
European loans. Furthermore. the
IS, ooo. 900, 900 to Germany IL necessi.
tated only because Of the short
sightedness Of the European allies.
who insist upon exacting all the
LIQUID assets from the Germans and
then want the United States to PRO
vide more as working capital Tor
Germany. $50
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-09
NOTED PERSONS DIE

New York.-Father John ]. Hughes.
head of the Paulist order in this
country.
Philadelphia. Thomas Shelton
Harrison. formerly American minis
ter and consul general to Egypt,
aged 81 years.
Kalispell, Mont.-News of the death
at Los Angeles. of Hamilton Lee, age
SIS, a resident of Montana for 20 years
was received Sunday.
Salt Lake City, Utah.-Mrs. Mar
garet Young Taylor, widow by plu.
raj marriage Of the late President
John Taylor of the Mormon church
She was said to have been the last
surviving widow" Of the Mormon
president. Seven children and 81
grandchildren survive.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-09
TO ENFORCE CHILD LABOR TAX
Revenue Bureau indicates Such in
tention Despite North Caro-
lina's Court Decision.

Observation-Disclosures of the In
ternal revenue bureau to enforce the
child labor tax provision Of the re.
venue law despite the action of the
North Carolina federal district court
In declaring the measure unconstitu.
tional is announced. Twenty women
agents have been employed to Is.
sue age certificates to children in
communities where local age records
are not adequate. The women will
continue at their work pending a
final decision by the supreme court
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-09

The influenza epidemic has made
a lasting impression on school chill
dren. The following conversation
was overheard in grammar school
in West PHILADELPHIA where the re-
cent epidemic rather than ortho-
graphy claimed prominence:
"Say, Bill, this 'fiue' isn't anything
new. Sir Walter Raleigh died with
it."
cav, go on. He did not"
"Sure, he did. I'll show you. It's
here in the history" He pointed a
grimy finger to the sentence: "Sir
Walter Raleigh's death was due to
Spanish influence"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-09
To Reopen Lutheran COLLEGE,.

Tacoma. = Occur d'Alene callege,
after having been closed for more
than two years, will be reopened as
a combined academy and home for
aged Lutherans, it was decided at a
business session Of the Columbia con.
ference of the Lutheran church here
recently. Discussion of the college
question occupied almost the entire
time OF the conference, which rep.
resents Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and British Columbia,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-09
ARMY HAS RELEASED 1,s42, ss1
Total Authorized Discharges Ar.
Over 2,0O0,0 900 Men.

Washington. = Generalization of
the army has returned 2,942,391 Of
ficers and men to civil life, the war
department Announced Monday. OF
these 103,524 were in the commits
stoned grades. The total authorized
discharge was announced as 2,072,.
900, and of these 789, 1920 are men re.
turned from overseas.
Volunteer enlistments continue to
increase, 1868 recruits having been
recorded. OF the men signifying de-
sire for particular service, $751;
asked to be sent to the army of oc
cupation and 1243 to the PHILIPPINES
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-09
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS Events
IMPORTANT NEWS or BOTH HEM
SPHERES soilED DOWN TO
Last ANALYSIS.
ARRAHeED FOR QUICK R6ABlA6
Brief Notes Covering happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
70 All the People.

The Rumanian army is reported to
have occupied Budapest
Petrograd has probably been taken
by the Firms, according TO recent
information.
A special session Of congress will
be called by President Wilson 70
meet about June 1.
The Belgian cabinet has unani-
mously decided to maintain her ter.
ritorial and financial claims In their
entirety.
Demands for q 44-hour week and q
20 per cent increase In. wages have
been made to the Canadian railway
war board from 5000 railroad shop
men in Canada.
The U. s. s. Crane, the Victory
loan ship, arrived at Panama from
the Pacific coast and made the pas
sage through the canal in five hours
and nine minutes.
In Moscow at the seat Of the Rus
sian soviet government the revolu.
ton assumes deeper tones than the
agonized cry for food that one hears
everywhere in Petrograd.
Among the tank corps replace
ments arriving Saturday in New
York on the liner General Goethala
was First Class Sergeant William L.
Edison. son of Thomas A. Edison
He says the big tanks were too slow
An airplane in which General
Sykes. controller general of civil
aviation, was making a flight. fell
Saturday at Henley, England. and
the pilot, Captain Knott, was killed
General Sykes was badly shaken.
Count Macchi de Cellere, the Ital
ian ambassador to the United States
had conference Saturday night Al
Paris with President Wilson. This
is regarded as an indication tina
Italy is considering resumption O
her place at the peace. conference.
Inauguration of the experimental
Macon Montgomery aerial mail ser
vice was feature of the OPENING
Saturday of the Southern Aeronauti
cal congress at Macon. Georgia
which will continue 10 days. Demon
STATIONS Of many different types o
machines in flying contest wa
on the afternoons program.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-09
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

At a stockholders, meeting May L
of the Lewis County Rochdale Co. at
lilo, Idaho, the business was trans
ferred to the Union Warehouse & Mer-
camille Co., a $4,000 corporation re-
Gently organized to take lover the
business, which has been cooperative.
A 50-barrel -four mill will be estab-
lished in Walla Walla by the Com
munity Milling Co. Of Spokane, &C
cording to G. B. Muma, vice presi-
dent and general manager, who is in
the city with j. C. Hulett and E. X.
Allen.
w. J. Titus of EspanOla has been
elected chairman of the board of
directors of the stockholders in the
community -four mill which will be
built at Medical Lake. F. H. Kirch-
hotter was elected secretary and
treasurer. The site has been selected
and construction work is to go ahead
at once, the work to cost $4,000.
The mill will be of 50-barrel capac-
ity and a concrete elevator to hold
$4,000 bushels.
The announcement of julius Barnes,
head of the grain corporation of the
food administration, that the corpora.
ton would cease buying -four for
export because Of profiteering by
millers in prices Of flour to domestic
consumers does not apply to Port
land, according to an advice from
that city. The corporation will con-
tinue to buy -four in that city for
export to Europe, according to M. H.
HOuser, second vice president of the
grain corporation, who had confer.
ence with Portland millers April 80
and explained Mr.. Barnes action.
| Several days ago call was sent out
to millers in this cereal zone to sub.
NIT bids on flour for export in May
and June.
Tentative rules and regulations to
put the Montana trade commission In
operation in controlling all -four mills
in the state will be promulgated as
soon as possible following the close
of the first hearing of the commission
which was held in Helena April q
and 25. 1t is the aim of the members
of the trade commission to prOmul
gate rules Immediately and to change
them from time to time as the neef
arises. Members of the millers' asso
citation suggested to the commission
that the millers be permitted t.
charge 35 cents a bushel for grinding
so pounds of No. 1 hard winter o.
spring wheat, the owner to receive 4.
pounds of flour and II pounds of feed
plus the cost of sacks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-09
ENJOYS, EARLY RETURN TO The
FRENCH CAPITAL IS NOW
EXPECTED.
OUR PRESIDENT TAKES REST
kim Albert o. Belgium Asked to Re-
fuse to Sign Treaty.--chureh0oers
Among German ENJOYS Few
Excursion Permit Denied.

paris.-PreS1dent Wlison' E'onAoA
Clemenceau and Premier Lloyd George
composing the council Ut three, Mon
day sent communication to the Ita1-
ian government inviting 1t to resume
ats place at the peace conference II
is believed Italy will accept.
The terms Of the communication TO
the Italian government have not been
disclosed, but it Is believed they seek
to remove the personal element OF
the controversy and to pave the way
for q territorial adjustment when the
relations are resumed.
. Major Tiorello H. LaGuardia. a
member of the United States house
of representatives from New York,
who is an Italian by birth. Monday
said he believed the entire Italian
question could be settled within AZ
hours.
French Cabinet Meets.
President Poincare Sunday presided
at a meeting of the French cabinet
The ministers reviewed the preiimi-
nary peace terms and the other sub.
jects considered by the peace confer
ence.
The Temps says the entire cabinet
is favorably impressed by the report
on the peace treaty, and adds that
Paul Hymans, Belgian foreign minis
ter and peace delegate, left Sunday
for Brussels with two propositions
to be considered by the Belgian gov.
eminent. These concern the prior
ity of Belgium's claim to the amount
of 2,500,000,000 francs against Ger
many's first reparation payment and
the clearing up of Belgium's war debt
without reserve and with the elimin
alton of the conditions which previ
ously attached to this.
Wilson Takes Auto Ride.
| After morning spent in his study
at the white House" President Will
son Sunday made an excursion to the
Fontainebleu forest by automobile He
was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson ant
Rear Admiral Grayson. The party Wis
tied the hotel Barbizon, favoritt
rendezvous Of great French painters
1t was announced in Paris las
week that Premier Lloyd George hat
sent representative of his govern
ment to Rome to open informal ne
gotiations for the return to Paris O
the Italian peace delegation.
i Question Not Raised by Germans.
/ Versailles.-The question of Italian
representation at the peace negotia
tons, SO far as is known, has no
been raised by the German delegates
! Belgian Opinion 10 Upset.
Il Public opinion in Belgium has bee
upset by the news from Paris cor
corning what is described as the ur
satisfactory decisions reached by tn
peace conference respecting Belgium
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-09
REDS FREE TO soMeARD
ALLIES IN RUSSIA
Boisheviks' Fleet, With Ice Out OF
River, Can Now Get into
Action.

London.-The allied forces in the
Archangle region are anticipating
two things this week, the arrival OF
reinforcements which leave England
in a few days and the prospect OF
being bombarded by the bolshevist
river fleet, which is now free to OPP
crate along the upper river as far as
the allied lines have cleared the ice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-09
Belgian Opinion 10 Upset.
SEVEN DIE IN COLUMBUS FIRE.
Babies Tossed to Firemen HOLDING
Life Nets.

Columbus, O.-Seven persons per-
ished, dozen others are in hospitals
in a serious condition, and a score
more were badly hurt in a spectacu-
lar fire in an apartment building in
the heart of downtown Columbus on
Tuesday mroning. Several killed and
most of the injured jumped from up
per floors of the seven-story building.
Half dozen babies in orms were
tossed to firemen with life nets The
fire trapped most of the occupants of
upper stories