davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

motion to endorse the strike of the miners was carried
 Major Jones addressed the gathering of soldiers and sailors. advising them not to act hastily. He told them they never would get their rights by going against law and order.
 "I came here with sufficient troops to maintain law and order he declared, and am going to do it. After fight ing Germany, you are certainly not go- ing to aid Bolshevism which was born in Germany. and which Germany is paying to spread"
 Assert Seattle Strike Breaking
 SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. g 9-Formal statements issued tonight by Mayor Ole Hanson. and a citizens committee, representing 31 civic, patriotic and bus mess organizations, asserted the set back of Seattle's general strike of 55,- 900 workers now in its fourth day had been broken Almost simultaneously it was announced the barbers had voted to return to work Monday morning, and that several other labor unions were meeting to consider similar action.
 Earlier in the evening conservative labor leaders said they believed the general strike would and within 24 hours.
 All city and public utilities are operating 100 per cent" the mayors statement said
 Seattle, loyal city, has responded nobly in this emergency. The revolu- tion has failed. The attempt to es- tablish soviet government and control and operate all enterprises and indus tries has collapsed. The government should now arrest, try and punish all leaders in this conspiracy. No skim milk policy should be adopted The city authorities have quelled this re- bellion, it is now the governments duty to punish. The white wash brush ! must not be used"
 The citizens committees statement signed by A. J. Rhoades, chairman, says:
 Seattle has attempted an attempted bolshevist revolution.
 Mayor Hanson, Chief of Police War ren and the great majority of citizens who stood Loyalty back of them, have thwarted a conspiracy to inaugurate a revolution and reign of terror in Seattle, which the conspirators hoped would spread to every city in the United States and accomplish the | overthrow of the government. Seattle has broken revolutionary movement with it's own police au- thority, with the presence of troops but without martial law or the inter ruption of any essential function of the city government Not a shot has been fired. An aroused community is determined that small percentage of alien bolshevists who gained tempor- ary control of the leadership of union labor shall no longer block the wheels of industry"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
EUROPE JOINS IN MEMORIALS
 FUR COLONEL

LONDON. Feb. A representative gathering of Americans and English filled Westminster Abbey this after noon topay tribute tothe late Theodore Roosevelt in a memorial service which, for the first time in history, displaced evensong in the abbey.
 Ambassador and Mrs. Davis. the staff of the American embassy: Rob- ert P. Skinner, the consul general. and his staff Vice Admiral Sims, many army and navy officers and the repre- sentatives of American societies were present. Prince Arthur Of COnnaught represented King George and Earl Howe represented the dowager queen Alexandra, to whom he is lord cham berlain Baron Beresford, Viscount Bryce, Earl CurZon. Arthur N. Cham berlain. Lord Southwark and many other notables were in the audience.
 The sermon was delivered by Arch Deacon Carnegie, who said that the tribute shown here "at the shrine of the Anglo Saxon race" proved the high place that Theodore Roosevelt held in the hearts of the British people.
 His was a forceful, magnetic per sonality. vital and strong in work or in play" said the archdeacon. He was a warm hearted friend and fair opponent. He was a good sportsman. entirely fearless, and the soul of honor He had all these qualities which the Anglo Saxon ever appreciates and ad- mires"
 Colonel Roosevelt, said the archdea- con, had cast his influence always on the side of moral right. Some one had said, the speaker remarked, that his greatest feat was the rediscovery of the ten commandments. To him right was right and wrong was wrong. and at all hazards he ever chose the plain path of duty.
 Archdeacon Carnegie referred to the outbreak of the war and how the Brit ish saw Belgium invaded and declared themselves on the side of right. Colonel Roosevelt saw it too, "and he spent himself. he sacrificed his life" the speaker said, but long before he died he realized that his allotted task was completed
 The choir sang How Firm a Foun- dation.' and then "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" Then. as the arch deacon and the clergy left the abbey in solemn procession. the western sun poured through the abbey windows and the organ burst forth with "The Star Spangled Banner"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
Demonstration
 Halts Quickly
 As Troops Come

EVERETT, Wash Feb. 9.-Arrival here today of an infantry company with machine gun detachment and two guns, under command of Major A. R. Emery, quickl- terminated expected plans for a demonstration by labor az itators in sympathy with the Seattle strikers. The soldiers were ordered here by Major General John F. Nor rison, commanding the western depart ment of the army. who arrived at Se- attle yesterday to command federal troops there and at Tacoma during the general strike emergency. Reports to Everett officials stated that labor az itators planned demonstration here today.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
SOUTH MoURNs ROOSEVELT

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. 9.-Memorial services for Theodore Roosevelt were held today in practically all cities and towns in the south. Especially impress sive services were held at Tuskagee In stitute. Tuskagee. Alabama, of which the former president was a trustee.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
BoLsHEVlkI LOSING

BASLE. Feb 9.-(Havas)--Advices received here from Kovno assert that as a result of the success. ofs the Lith- ,,,rian troops and an advance by Fin nish and Esthionian troops the bol- -Lr,fki have evacuated Nilnav.S
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
GERMAN CONSTITUTION
 ALMOST READY

WELMARi. Saturday, Feb. S.-(By the Associated Press)-The German national assembly today passed the first reading of the provisional con stitution by exclamation. The second and third readings are set for Monday, to which the session was adjourned. The main portion of the assembly's time today was devoted to a speech by Hugo Preuss, secretary of the interior, who had been engaged in drafting the constitution. The minister explained the character of the provisions of the instrument from which the assembly is to derive it's power as a lawmaking body.
 The provisional constitution em- powers the assembly to adopt a per manent constitution and to enact such national laws as are urgently necessary" It provides for the choos- ing of a national president by a ma jority vote and for the creation of a committee of state'' which shall oc cupy the position of a quasi second chamber.
 The provisional constitution makes no attempt to anticipate or limit the future permanent constitution, ex- cepting to one vital detail. This is the provision that the territory of the Ger man states shall not be altered without their consent This is obviously the governments method of meeting the opposition evoked by the earlier re- ports that a division of Prussia was contemplated.
 Summon All Soviets
 BERLIN, Friday, Feb. 9.-By the Associated Press)-The congress of soldiers councils attached to various German army corps concluded it's ses- sion here today with the adoption of a resolution calling on the central coun- cil of the soldiers and workmen's boards to summon a general congress of all the German soviets by Febru- ary 20.
 As the Berlin body is wholly domi- mated by radical elements it is ex- pected that it will lose no time in making use of the prerogative given it, especially as the central council of 27 has already turned it's mandate to the national assembly at Weimar, on the principle that it's functions would cease with the installation of the new coalition of the democratic gov ernment.
 One Hamburg soldier delegate de- clared that 10000 workers in Ham, burg were under arms and if the divi- sion now occupying Bremen attempted to enter Hamburg the first shot fired would be a signal for the blowing up of bridges and food cargo vessels
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
To End in 24 Hours?

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 9.-Conser- vative labor leaders asserted tonight that when the general strike commit tee of union delegates reassembles to- morrow, they would renew the fight to have the sympathetic strike called off and definite time fixed for it's expiration. They were said to believe that the strike would come to an end within "A hours.
 SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. S-Despite' refusal early today of the union cen tral committee to suspend the gen eral sympathetic strike order, street cars on all lines in Seattle operated on an almost normal basis today and traction company officials said service would be 100 per cent normal before tomorrow.
 Indications were that the strike would be broken by the general drift ing away of unions from the commit tee controlling the strike, city officials said tonight.
 .'The general strike is demoralized and will fail,' Mayor Ole Hanson said today. This means a split between decent organized labor and the Indus- trial Workers of the World"
 Most restaurants. had not opened today, being unable to secure supplies. City officials declared Seattle would operate it's industries without union men, and if necessary. would advertise in the east and pay the fares of men to take the places of those who are out. i. The water. front employers associa- tion decided today to resume activities on an openshop basis unless the union men returned to work tomorrow. Meetings were being held tonight by the longshoremens and fnusicians
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
Troops On Guard In Butte

Troops On Guard In Butte
 BUTTE, Mont, Feb e.-Maior A. M. Jones of the Forty Fourth Infantry ar rived here today from Fort George Wright, Spokane, Washington, to as- sume charge of all troops in the district who are on guard duty as a result of the strike of copper miners affiliated with the Industrial Workers of the World. The strike was called last Fri day as a protest against a reduction in wages.
 Three meetings of miners were held during the day Closely following the adjournment of a meeting of the Butte metal mine workers union Gndepen- dent) body of approximately sixty of the participants marched to the Leon ard mine in what was said to be an effort to persuade engineers and fire men from going to work. Posses of sheriffs deputies dispersed them.
 Another meeting was held by mem bers of the I. W. w. mine workers union. At this meeting from which everyone without an I. W. W. member ship card was excluded, picket com panies were organized. it was under stood Tickets from both union or ganizations, it was said tonight, would attempt to keep miners frorr going to work tomorrow.
 The third meeting was that of the Butte army and navy association. It was held in the county court house and after much speaking the strike of the miners was endorsed because of the dollar a day reduction in wages.
 Officials of the Butte metal mine workers union Gndependent) said to- day that the entire force of miners in the Butte district had 'ked out. Until he time has expired for all shifts to have reported tomorrow morning, just what percentage of meo are out will not be known, it was said by company officials.
 Anticipates No Trouble
 Fred C. Clough. secretary of the metal mine workers union Gndepen- dent), said today that his organization had formulated demands for a daily wage of s6 and a six hour working day He said that today's meeting was principally for the purpose of placing pickets tomorrow.
 No trouble was anticipated, he de- clared, and the pickets had been in structed to use only oral methods ir their efforts to keep men away from the mines.
 Thomas Campbell. who was promi- nent during the strike of June, 1917, k chairman of executive committee O. this latter committee.
 This organizatio- has formed { workers council.' which is said to in. clude representatives from seventeen labor unions and other societies, ant discharged soldiers and sailors, social ists. I. W. .. and members of tht Pearse- Connolly club. patriotic Irisl society.
 Army Man Gives Warning
 It is this workers council' which il conducting the strike, according t Clough. E
 l. Major Jones said that forcible at tempts of striking miners. to dissuad other miners from working would b. stopped by the military forces unde his command. e@. Much interest was centered today il the meeting of the Butte army an, navy association. Near he end of h. meeting the chairman entertained motion to admit to membership be tween 50 and 60 new members, soldier discharged from Camp Lewis units an, | from other divisions.
 Immediately upon their admissf5n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-23

Edgar l.. Harding has sold his house on
John street to Edwin E. and Emma E..
Hatch, who will occupy it as soon as Mr..
and Mrs. Harding move to their Church
street house.
Herbert R. Mcdonald has bought of
Francis F. Wood what is known as the
Gentner store on Phoenix Row, now oc-
cupied by VIM. H. Mcintosh. 1t is ur-
derstood that the building is leased to
George E. Wiley, who will move his
restaurant there from the Jellison build
Ing Just across the street after its present
lessee, VIM. H. Mcintosh, vacates in the
spring.
were injured Monday while at work on
the formers barn on Congress street.
They were Singing near the ridge pole
when the staging broke and they slid
about sixteen feet and then Dropped
about twenty five feet head foremost in
to a fence and a pile of rubbish. Mr.
SCARED his left ear. Mr. Blodgett has
two fractured ribs and severe cut on
his head Both consider themselves
fortunate in not sustaining worse injury.
Company F. of the Third Maine In
fantry will give their annual concert, ball
and drill in the armory this, Thursday,
evening. McKeen's orchestra, with
Charles F. Hammons vocal soloist, will
furnish music. The special features will
include a comedy drill by the Company
under command of Capt. Ross l. Ham
mons. Ross Arey will cater. The pro-
ceeds will be used to replenish the low fl
nances of the Company's treasury Re-
member these young men are part of
our National Guard and would be obliged
to respond if called to protect our lives
and homes in case they were menaced.
Mrs. Annie B. Webb was struck
and badly bruised by an auto in front of
her home on Church street, last Satur-
day. The young man driving the car was
said to have been exceeding the speed
llHllt anu ulu not stop " sec "bdl INJURY
had been done Formal complaint has
been made to Judge C, R, Chapman of
the speeding on this street, in particular.
Mrs. Winfred Lufkin OF this city called
at this office Tuesday to explain the
whereabouts of her son, Maurice P. Luf-
kin, for whom the Navy Department
sent formal call last week to Mayor c.
W. Wescott. She said her son was al
lowed a 48-hour furlough from Boston
and went to visit his uncle, Mr.. Percy
Bridges in Brockton, Mass. He was
taken i'll and detained there two days,
but reported as soon as he was able. He
is now only 16 years old and is serving on
his second enlistment in the Navy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-23

Mrs. Clyde B. Chapman is assisting at
the City National Bank.
The Women's Alliance of the First
Parish, Unitarian, will hold it's opening
meeting of the season Thursday after
noon, November 9th. Further notice of
this meeting will be given later. The
winters program has been arranged and
will soon be ready for distribution, 1t is,
as usual, a most interesting one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-23
The Central Maine POW3r

Company wants good, clean, reliable,
honest, industrious men as statesmen of
appliances. This is a year round Job,
commission basis, in field that is grow
ing wonderfully. The company furnishes
leads, you call only by invitation First
class national and local advertising helps
to introduce the articles-you merely
demonstrate and close. Electrical appI-
ances will soon rank next to automobiles
in the volume of sales. Now, while the
appliance business is Just reaching vol
ume basis, is the time to get in this field.
Our statesmen make from SIS to 500
week No ily-by- nights or Job jumpers
wanted This is a place for steady, reIi-
able men who want to work and make
good money, the year round If this sort
Of jot interests you, write at once to D.
II. Spduiding, Superintendent Inside Con-
strIction, Wateryille, Maine. Tell all
about yourself in The first letter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-23
he News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENT rs.

red ID Jones advertises The New Edi-
and offers to demonstrate this Won
IL gstrument to music lovers.
i-s E. P. earle advertises Mccall
astterns and patterns for boys
es also the Mccall winter quarterly.
National Granite Bank, Augusta,
SEES to pay per cent interest on
acCounts from the first of each
-. Savings Bank advertises books
and Is, SIT lost.
avis Sample Shop offers a new
ats for next Saturday, also suits,
waists and furs.
knowlton Real Estate Co. ad-
for lake frontage in Waldo
#a Thompson gives notice of
found.
Andrews. Belmont, gives notice
Iost.
Heal advertises work horse for
frederick H. Timm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Weshe
q card of thanks.
Hutchinson, Brooks, advertises
nd Oak stove.
colonial Theatre publishes picture
for the week.
/, Luce, Inc, advertises Victrolas
stmas. Order now and have it
ed at Christmas.
i. p earle advertises Forest Mills
ear and Gordon hose.
White advertises to repair sewing
-es
family of the late Henrietta L.
.- publish card of thanks.
Chocolate Shop offers Stude-
E1ck for sale.
Pants Factory wants so girls to
q factory.
Norton advertises the Ford Coupe
-.ectrlc starting and lighting system.
l.-aL Maine Power Co. wants men
eSmen
l. Davis publishes an adv. about
lothiLg at Belfast.
last friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
aeauyler Hill of Augusta, formerly
asst, have received cards announce
lie marriage of their daughter.
lie Myrtle, to Mr.. Anne Joseph
ut, Jr., on Sunday, Oct. 10Th.
L. E. Roderick and all the teach
planning to leave next Wednes-
mr. Portland to attend the Teachers
invention, which meets Thurs
I'D Friday. The Belfast schools will
''sed during their absence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-23

The Associated Charities will hold their
annual meeting in the municipal building
Wednesday, Oct. 29th, at p. m.
Following their next regular meeting
Tuesday, Nov. 4th, Thomas H. Marshall
Post will serve free oyster supper to all
their members who are in good standing.
Members of T. H. Marshall Circle who
are in good standing are also invited.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-23
CARD OF tn ANKS

The family of the late Henrietta l..
Beckwith wish to extend thanks to the
neighbors and friends for their kindness
in their late bereavement, also for the
floral offerings.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-23
GARD OF THANKS
LOS

Strayed from my pasture in Belmont,
one heifer, two years old, color dark with
some white spots. Any information lead
ing to her recover will be suitably re-
warded C. r. ANDREWS,
Belmont, Maine.
P. o. Lincolnville, Maine, r. F. D. No. 2.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-10-23
Belfast Savings Bank

Notice is hereby given that Savings Bank
Book No. Is, SCI issued by this tank, has
been lost and application has been made for
a duplicate book according to laws regulat-
ing issuing new books,
WILMER J. DORMAN, Treasurer.
Belfast, Oct. 20, 19l9-3w43
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
BRIGHT DAYS
AHEAD FOR
!. THE FARMER,
.
Congress Asked TO Guarantee
+ Wheat Pricc--Bean Crcp
Sure to Be Sold

or all the producers the farmer is
going to find himself in the best po-
sition financially during the period OF
reedjustment, according to reports
coming out Of Washington from 4aj
u day. The Unitcd States T3cG "a
miulstratlon the other day asked Con
gress 10 appropriate $3.50 600 600 to
maintain the price OF wheat at S220,
a figure g1aranteed by the Government
for the 1919 wheat crop prior to the
ending Of hcstiliueg. Ii seems like.
ly that the Food Administration VIII
father other legislation and dccrees
which win protect the farmer AGAINST
lowering prices.
Fol.Owing hard uron that announce.
mont the California Food Adniu'9tra-
tion made pabllc the fact that the Gov
ernment IS going to purchase virtually
the entire bean crop OF the state for
the army and navy. The Government
has been purchasing about 5000 tons
of beans a month at a higher figure
than beans ever brought before the
war.
The average price of wheat TO the
farmer on July |, 1914, was 1853 cents
per bushel. In other words the Gov
eminent guaranteed to the wheat rails,
er for a period Of two years an ad.
vance of 1874 per cent over what his
product brought in normal times.
Competent authorities estimate that
should the Government withdraw its
guarantee now that the fighting Is
over, wheat would drop to at least
Cl.35 per bushel and probably lower
In the light of all this the Govern
ment expects the farmer to participate
more than ever in the coming Victory
Liberty Loan.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
u. S. ORGANIZES
SAVING SOCIETIES
ALL OVER NATION
New York Thrift Clubs Meet Success,
Says Times

The government OF the United
States is doing something II never
did before---organi2ing societies. The
Treasury Department has recommend
ed and ia furthering the formation
OF Thrift Clubs and War Savings
Stamp societies In every shop, office
store and industry In the land. not to
mention the thousands OF such clubs
already organized among the school
children OF the nation.
As an indication OF the tremendous
underlying Importance of this new
activity OF the government to make
America a nation OF savers and In
vestors, the New York Times In its
issue OF January II devotos n whole
column of It's financial page to story
OF the initiation OF Thrift Clubs among
the employees of New York banks and
the instant success OF the Idea. The
Times says:
'"The Thrift Club campaign for the
sale Of Stamps and Certificates In the
dowatown banks has brought re
sp0nsc that has surprised the cam
paign menagers. Subscription to the
Stamps in many cases has meant self
denial and sacrifice and many Of I'VE
men and women workers are faene
incrcaees IN the cost. Of lying dis
prouoitlonate 10 salqry increases.
"1letaods OF meeting STAMP sab
scripu0as' as they come dlo ~ d
cdsed at meetings OF the aocia'io
and both men and women niadrC
themselves 10 DO without such taia1
as tobacco candy silk stocking aat'
other MXuries."
one aocioty with 100 per ceuH
membership IN the office whe.a Il wai.
formed, bought $1,000 worth Of Wa.
Savings Stamps and Certificates ias
year.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22

The only entertainment left to the
German crown prince in his Danish
ment Is the fun of trying to get
divorce.
When the price OF butter and eggs
goes down do you suppose that the
COW and the hen feel as II they were
losing caste?
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22

$50 you lost your Leg in Flanders"
Sid man to one of the boys back
from France
mo, gave It," the soldier answered.
Lend your money to your country in
the Victory Liberty Loan.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22

L. o. Supplies
Rimrock Supplies Influenza
Harry Influenza epidemic.
Burns (Contnued hire
m
l. Chester Dalton County
and for Iarne County
going a allowed dsalowed
arney the February 1919
CHESTER DALTON,
County
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22

Your boy will be a better man than
YOU are If you give him a weekly al.
iowance for Thrift Stamps. Let him
buy them himself