davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Pritain's Delegates
Include Ministers
and Colonial Leaders

London, Jan. 10. (Friday)-The
British Cabinet has appointed the
following peace delegates for Great
Britain:
David Lloyd George. Prime Minis
ter; Andrew Bonar Law. Chancellor
of the Exchequer; George B. Barnes,
labor leader and member of the War
Cabinet.
For the Colonies:
Premier Hughes of Australia;
Premier Borden for Canada; Premier
Botha for The Union of South Afri-
ca.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
U. S. May Be Represented
AT Holy Court of Pope

Rome. Jan. 9.-The United States
probably will appoint a representa-
tive to the Holy See, as a result of
the meeting between President Will
son and the Pope. according to a re-
port in Catholic circles today.
Such a move would elevate the
Washington delegation to a nuncia
ture.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Three More Peace Delegates.

1t is officially announced from Paris
that the delegates to the Peace Confer
ence from the kingdom of the Croats,
Serbians and Slovenes is headed by
President Nicholas Patchitch.
The other members are War Minis
ter Protitch and Foreign Minister
Trumbitch.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
CONVICT,
MAY Get SALARY
Seat In Congress Cannot
Be Declared Vacant Till
Regular Session.

\ pcnitentiary convict drawing
salary as a member of the Congress
of the United States is the possible
situation created by the conviction
of Victor Berger in Chicago
Wednesday, on charge of .conspir-
acy to violate the espionage law.
In the November elections Berger
was elected to the House from the
Fifth district of Wisconsin. He
holds the certificate of election
under which he will automatically
become a member of the House on
March 1. when the next Congress
comes into being. His salary and
status as a Congressman will con-
tinue until the House formally un-
seats him.
House sale Judge.
Although the House is the sole
judge of the qualifications of its mem
bers. and has plenary powers to un-
seat any member on merely personal
grounds if no charges have been pre-
sented against him. it can not take
such action, it was agreed To-Day, ex-
cept when Congress is in session.
Member of the House were generally
inclined to maintain an open nina
with regard to Berger until oppor-
tunity was had for a Congressional
investigation of the charges of dis
loyalty. Now that he has been con-
victed in a Federal court, sentiment
appears to have undergone a change.
and unless he secures a new trial and
is acquitted, his seat will be declared
vacant.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Blow Up Dardanelles
Unless Turks Surrendered

London. Jan. 9.-Great Britain, it
sas learned today. has informed TuT-
ley that the Dardanelles will be forth
with destroyed unless the Turks in
Medina surrender Immediately.
Medina is in Arabia, Is miles north
west Of Mecca
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
kaxi.n'. cios ID to Yi.itor,.

PaFls. Jan, A. daxim's, the most
famoes os Part ian cabaret cafes,
was today ciessed by the police to all
militafists ct an nation, Red Cross
and 81 C.f& workers of both
sexsS a.st &tS Il Ridden to visit the
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Says Wives Must Punish
Men Found intoxicated

Uniontown, Pa, Jan. 9.-rnstead OF
being taken TO the police station,
locked up over night and given
hearing next day. all married men
found on the streets intoxicated WI
be taken 10 their homes. to be pun
ished by their wives, according TO an
edict Of Mayor Carr.
The city executive has instructed
the police TO begin 'the new method
at once
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
To Locate Missing Americans.

London. jan 9.-American Red
cross representatives from Berne,
Paris and Copenhagen are going to
Germany for the purpose of locating
missing Americans, it was learned
today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
OUR CITY

tSomefhng is wrong in Washington. This the first of
series OF editorials dealing with unhappy conditions Wash
inefoH In the series the editor will tell
fhe wfhout fear favor The hope that they suggest
a dTemedy IS the sole object of their public ation
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Praises Liberty Motor.

The inventor says the Liberty motor
is the best aiTplane engine with which
he has experimental. Nearby stood
machine with an enclosed cabin. which
had spent all afternoon flying low over
Milan in honor of the Presidents visit.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Arriving Liners Rock at
Anchor in Bay, Unable
to Get Tow to Piers.
Trolley Workers May
Walk Out in Sympathy.

New York, Jan. 9.-New York har-
Dor tonight continues in the grip of
the tightest strike tie-up in its his
tory. with the exception of the Ho-
boken- Manhattan ferries of the
Lackawanna Company. a few nom
union transfer lines to out-of-the-
way points, and government craft.
the bay and rivers are free of harbor
boats.
Arriving liners ride at anchor in
the rivers, unable to secure tugs to
tow them to their piers. Greater New
York is not expected to suffer any
immediate hardship as the result of
the strike of 5000 marine workers
which went into effect at 6 a. m. to-
day. but large shipments of food
stuffs for New England, Europe and
Southern States are being held in
port by the tie-up. Nearly 5000 men
are idle as the result of the strike.
Staten Island is practically cut off
from the rest of the harbor as a re-
suit of the disseminating of the mu-
nicipal ferry from the battery to St.
George.
Expect Strike to Spread.
The strike was expected to spread
rapidly to other marine workers. The
International Longshoremen's Asso-
citation met early today to take steps
in sympathy with the marine work
ers' affiliatiou.
1t was reported that motormen and
guards of the Hudson River tube
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
To Take Twenty Hands"

This particular machine Caproni eN-
poets to man with twenty hands. But
this, he says, is merely to be a freak
flight. When he gets ready for trans
Atlantic trade he is going to build his
fiers big enough to carry ninety to q,
hundred persons.
The machine now building Is tn
plane more than $50 feet wide when
the wings are spread. and with an en-
closed house capable Of shielding the
passengers and crew in any weIthcr.
1t is already equipped with three Lio-
eIfV motors. so arranged that any two
will be able to make EOOd progress
and any one keep tn" machine In the
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
CAPRONI TO FLY
ACROSS OCEAN
Italian Planning Airship
Capable of Carrying
100 Passengers.

Milan. Italy, Jan. s.-CVia Paris.
Jan. 0.-"TransatIantic flight is
easily possible now, providing
weather conditions are favorable
and l expect to make such flight
very shortly. Within year or
more it ought to BE- an easy thing
to cross the Atlantic by airpIane. no
matter what the weather conditions
are"
With one hand affectionateIy pat
ting his new triplane. Gianni Ca
proni made the foregoing prophecy
as lightly as If he were predicting
a flight to Paris.
1t was in his big factory in Milan
that the interview took place. and
the machine before him was the one
he is building in the hop" of eros
sing the Atlantic. 1t is all ready
for assembly, including the pom
toons, to float it. in case of aCCi-
dent.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
THE WEATHER:

Today-Fair and colder. Tomor-
row-Fair. with rising temperature;
strong northwest winds, diminish
ing. Highest temperature yesterday
SO; lowest, %.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Expect Strike to Spread.

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

Phone 1t to The Review if it's news.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
ARBITRATION BEGUN TO END STRIKES IN
 CITIES OF CANADA

WINNIPEG, Man, May 30.-Arbi- tration of the differences between the metal trades council of Winnipeg and the leading industrial employers was officially begun this afternoon at an hour when tension caused by the gen. eraI strike deadlick which began May 15, seemed to be approaching the breaking point
 For the first time since the general walkout, crowds of idle men parade1 through the business districts, jeering persons who were doing work unusu- ally performed by union men. Some of these marchers joined a delegation of returned soldiers who paraded to the parliament building and insisted that the government do something at once" The men were told that the government was considering the ad- visibility of legislation to enforce the principle of collective bargaining and that the offer of mediation by execu- tives of the railway brotherhoods had been accepted by the leading forces concerned.
 The demonstrators dispersed after these announcements, but told Pre- mier T. c. Norris that they would march to parliament again at Il a. m. tomorrow.
 Success of the railway brotherhoo1s in initiating the first movement to- ward actual arbitration since the strike began caused city officials to make changes in the program arrang- ed for today Nothing was done regard ing resumption of street car service
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
PEACE MEET SUMMARY (By the Associated Press)

As a result of President Wilson's observance of Memorial Day, Friday in peace conference circles was quiet. Notwithstanding the fact that the president delivered an address over the graves of the soldiers in the Sures- nes cemetery, he found time to receive visit from Premier Orlando and to discuss with him the details of the Adriatic question, the settlement of which it is asserted, is approaching final shape. The council of four did not meet
 Three new notes were handed to the peace conference by the Germans to- day, the first referring to German property in allied countries, another to the Turkish public debt and the third to the Sac Paulo question which relates to Brazilian coffee seized in Germany during the war.
 PThe Greeks have landed additional forces in Asia Minor This time, how ever, the Turks offered only slight resostance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

offered to support my candidacy may contract them, before they are ac- quainted with the line of conduct propose to fellow and which will be in my opinion, the general outlines on which more stable future for my country may rest. As soon as this is known to all parties and individu- als now offering me their support, will accept their cooperation in the political campaign if their tendencies run parallel to mine.
 By the above, it will be seen that I am not trying to evade the coming political campaign and that I only wish to follow a line of conduct, which in my opinion. may be the most righteous aAd which may guar antee the consolidation of our young democracy.
 (Signed) "A OEREGON."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
WILSON PAYS HONOR
 TO AMERICAN HEROES
lContInued from Pars onel

(Continued from Page Onel
 memories. With America, France will preserve in peace as an inspiration and example an undying remembrance of their enthusiasm, discipline and courage. We see the wreaths on their tombs. and will take care of them as piously and gratefully as the tombs of our own soldiers"
 With the playing of the Star Spangled Banner" and "The Marseil- laise" by the band and the sounding of taps" by the bugle the official program ended, but President Wilson afterwards personally deposited a wreath in honor of the American dead in the name of Boy Scouts of America.
 On his return to Paris from Sures- nes cemetery, President Wilson met the members of the council of four and had a short conference on some of the questions concerning the Au- strian peace treaty. The members of the council had before them copies of the German counter proposals, which have been referred to various commit tees for consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
Foes Of League
 BetrGy Humanity

(Continued from Page One) there should never be war like this again.
 'It is for us, particularly for us who are civilized" said MT Wilson, to use our proper weapons of counsel and agreement to see to it that there never is such a war again. The nation that would now fling out of this common concord of council would betray the human race.
 So it is our duty to take and main tain the safeguards which will see to it that the mothers of America and the mothers of France and England and Italy and Belgium and all other suffering nations shall never be call ed upon for this sacrifice again.
 This can be done. It must i0e done. And it will be done"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
'OBREGON LAUNCHES
 PRESIDENTIAL DRIVE

Continued from Page One)
 learn of the great honor vested upon me by the political party over which you preside, designating me as thesr candidate for the presidency of the republic during the coming political campaign. In due time I shall make it known to all political parties and individuals who have designated me as their candidate, what will be my attitude during the coming political camraign. And if after they are ac- quainted with such attitude, they de- cline to ratify their confidence and adherance to my candidacy, will with great pleasure accept their CO., operation in the. campaign. l beg Of you. Mir. President. to express my thanks to the Gran Partido Indepen- diente of Vera Cruz.
 "The text of my answer as above set forth, clarly shows that do not wish to accept any compromise nor l. it my intention that .hosg who have
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
ARIZONA TROOPS ARRIVE
 INN. Y. MEMORIAL DAY

NEW YORK, May 3O.-More than 16,OOO officers and men of the Amer jean expeditionary force arrived in New York Memorial day on the trans ports Great Northern, Saxonia, Ryn- dam, Mobile. Rotterdam and Santa Clara The majority were draft troops pf the S0th. sSth and S9th division, the bulk of the others being former national guardsmen of the 36th divi sion.
 Officers include Major General Frank l.. Vim. commanding the S9th, Brigadier General w. Atterbury. who was director general of transportation of the A. E. F. in France; and Briga- dier Generals A. B. Stewart, Arthur Johnson Gnd George T. Barnhardt.
 The S9th division units comprise draft men from Missouri, Kansas, Colorado and Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
rRLsurE IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Through- out the national capital tribute to the nations military heroes was expressed by thousands in their attendance at exercises conducted at Arlington Ma tionab cemetery. United States Sol diers' Home and other points under the auspices of the G. A. R., United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary organizations.
 Addressing a memorial gathering at Battle Ground National cemetery, Vice-President Marshall called upon Americans to cultivate reverence for all events and places sacred in the na- tion's history as an inspiration and stimulus to higher ideals. Americans should feel he said, the spiritual l-e of their departed heroes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
OMISSIONS FEATURE
 TERMS FOR AUSTRIA
(Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page One) in a bill of rights" as part of the Austrian constitution.
 Shoru of Extra-European Rights
 Then come parts dealing with Aus tria's renunciation of all rights out side of Europe; military, naval and aerial armaments, which hereafter will entail virtually no expense for Austria, and the return of prisoners of war
 Part eight, on reparations, $ blank. Part nine, dealing in finance may be changed as a result of the representa- tions of the new states. The economic clauses and aerial navigation regula- tions are identical with those ill tt German treaty.
 Part twelve on ports, waterways and railways, provides for commercial out southward by water and rail These details already have been GOV cred in the report of the inter-allied ports, waterways and railways com mission.
 Part 13 contains the international labor convention, and part 14 various miscellaneous provisions of minor i'm portance
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
OUTLINES CANADA POLICY

OTTAWA, May 3O-In a statement today defining the attitude oe the Canadian government toward strikes now in progress in the dimonion. Sir Robert Borden, prime minister, de- clared that despite unfortunate labor difficulties in few cities" public tilities are still being maintained and except for a brief period in one city, the public has suffered no se- iious inconvenience. There have been TO Iiots, the statement added.
 The policy of the government was summarized as follows:
 First, to maintain law and order and to protect life and property.
 Second, to insist that employees in the civil service shall not join in strikes and to dismiss instantly all persons violating this principle;
 Third, to use it's best efforts by con- ciliation and otherwise to settle the differences between employers and employed, to establish boards of con ciliation wherever possible and to use every effort within the federal power | to remove such differences.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
The Whisper That
 Comes in the Night
The Glorious Knowledge Women Gain When Wonderful Thought
 Steals Over Them.

Happiness in its most thrilling decreo comes to worlan with the thought of Dos: seSstDg baby.
 Every woman in the joy of coming moth- cIhood should prepare her system for. tne unusual strain. Three generations have sound the tried and reliable preparafion. Mothers Friend, of the grcatest help at such ume. By it's daily use throughout the renod, Inc, skin of the abdomen is made ooIt a1u elastic, expanding muscles relax easily when baby arrives. and r..a at the crisis IS in this way avoided.
 me inflammation of b-casS rIands Ia A, Oot9ln from your druggist, by all means. tbis great preparation which science mas Inf, IeIsa Ities TOT 90 many years to expectant
 MHte the Bradfeld Regulator Companv. Dept; Di Lamar Building. Atlanta. Georcin' Tor their helpful and Interesting RIoi6eT yo3d b0,s. and begin the use of Mothers friead. lt Is for external use. i5 absolutely falc 1nd wonderfully effective.
 f.rsl NEnem5er. there is nrihinc to tsLa n' r'a' ' of HcTEE8'5 tR,END.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
CARRANZA TO BRING
 HIS TROOPS TO NACO
(Continued from Page onel

(COnllnueu rom rage One) ed, the block in the negotiations hay ing come from Governor Hobby of Texas
 Reports from Nogales tonight were to the effect that the train of 500 Mex ican troops which reached a point four miles south or the border this morn ing, still was On a siding This troop train. under command of Gen Fran cisco Torres. it is expected will be joined by others.
 General Torres stated today that if his men could not cross American ter ritory, he would run the train over the Cananea branch of the Southern Pa cific de Mexico to Naco and from that point march his command overland into the state of Chihuahua to take the field against Villa.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

went on strike have been reinstaueu and that few others have applied for their former positions.
 The terrific heat spell which has lasted all week was broken today and a storm was threatening the city to- night. For five consecutive days tenn perature ranged from 90 to 95 degrees.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31

The citizen committee also delayed it's garbage collecting campaign.
 About 100 regular firemen have re- turned to work, it was announced at the office or the city fire commits sioner Announcement was made at Mayor Charles F. Gray's office that 45O of the city's 1000 employees who
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-31
N. ]. WINS CHATEAU
 THIERRY- RAGE

PARIS, May 3O.-Matthews of New Jersey, belonging to the team of that army authorization center, finished first today in the great American re- lay race from Chateau Thierry to Paris, leading the field of runners into the Place de la Concorde. The race was over a distance of about 65 miles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
SENATE||WANTS PEACE With
GERMANyIIDECLA -ADJ0URNS


ons a
holiday
presidents
While
embodied ream this
settlement
naton
WASHNGTON.(By A. PDWth
BILL
bill 46 followed the rejection oFetes
continue
Adouns Holidays
WASHINGTON(By A. bill
Aliens
anachic
was
To COntrO Sugar in
Renominate j. S. Williams
WASHINGTIN(By
the (Wiiams
nomination rejected by the senate.-Ed)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
PACIFIC OCEAN SHIP SINKS
BAD TRAIN WRECK IN MAINE


sailors
in California without
Tank Steamer Sinks But Ares Saved
BANDON A. P)With
Portland
PORTLAND, Ogony A. P)Eay A. received
landed lighthouse
in Serious Csndit
NARsIFEID oregonBy PoCapain A. A. of the tank
a
condition
tanning Y said
Railroad Kills Thirteen
ONAWA, "A
Pacific railway
Canada
special the freight engine
From
a Brownsville Junction.
Passeng Train Wrecked in
A.
injured
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
RED CROSS SEALS ARE
TO BE KEPT ON SALE

Although booths will not be operat-
d 1T the post office and David's store
owing to the difficulty Of getting
women To conduct them so near
Christmas time when every woman
has more to do at home than she can
get done, the seals will be kept on
sale at the post office, at David's
and at the four drug stores of Mos
cow Mrs. M. P. Miller, who has had
charge Of the work, has devoted her
sale Of the seals and has done well.
More than $500 dollars worth of the
seals have been sold in Moscow.
Deary reports $21 worth of the seals
sold several days ago and Big Bear
Ridge sold SIT worth up to Wednes-
day. Latah county's quota was fixed
at $1,000, but this is believed to have
been too high for drive so near
Christmas and following other drives
that have drained the country of
money. Mrs. Miller thanks those who
have helped by buying seals and the
women who have conducted the
booths. She hopes the sale of seals
will continue until Christmas and
that Moscow will reach it's quota if
the county falls short.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
FEDERAL MONEY FOR
HIGHWAYS COMES EARLIER

SPOKANE.-Fe Federal aid road
work in Washington will start as
early in the spring as weather con-
ditions. will permit, instead Of July
1, when federal appropriations have
hitherto become available, according
to word sent by State Highway Com
missioner James Allen, now in the
east, to Governor L. F. Hart, at
Olympia.
Early commencement of 60 miles of
paving and much other road work in
volving an expenditure Of $2,0O0,00O
is permitted under new ruling of
the comptroller of federal aid road
funds at Washington, D, C. In the
past all. federal appropriations be-
came available on July 1, the begin
ming of the fiscal year, but this year
the federal authorities are approving
state contracts under which work will
start in the spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
GIVE A FINE PARTY

One of the prettiest parties of the
beginning of the holiday season was
given last evening at Guild hall, with
13 of the high school boys as hosts.
The hall was beautiful in ever
greens. A large Christmas tree, with
many colored lights was placed in the
center of the hall. From this was
festooned ropes of evergreen and
crepe paper, and Christmas bells
added to the pretty color scheme. The
stage was a forest of evergreens,
with big moon illuminating the
sparkling snow on the trees, which
concealed the orchestra, of the uni
versity, who furnished the music
of the evening. One corner of the
room was real forest camp, with
the camp fire burning brightly among
the logs. Santa Clause served punch,
during the evening of dancing.
Favors were distributed among the
jolly guests, which numbered about
75.
The chaperones of the evening were
Mrs. N. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Bridge and Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Butterfield.