davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-26
ALL-NIoHT SESSION ENDS IN
FINAL ACTIONS ON
TERMS.
HUN CABINET QUITS
ALLIED ARMIES WERE READY
TO ADVANCE ON SHORT
NOTICE.
Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
COblenz, June 21.-Germany has de-
cided to sign peace treaty after all
night session Of the cabinet at Wei
mar. Large percentage of people IA
vor action Is the official announce
ment here.
Berlin, June 21.-Opposition to Gus
tav Noske, minister Of national defense,
as successor Of Chancellor Scheids-
mann Is increasing, while DR.. Mueller,
under secretary of war food bureau,
IL declining the premisrship, pleading
illness. Noske is the least liked Of
the two and would antagonist hun
dreds Of thousands Of persons, who re-
gard him as a bloodhound and op-
pressor." Az a result, temporary
directorate of five members may rule
Germany in case President Ebert
falls to form q cabinet.
Berlin.-The cabinet has resigned.
President Ebert will retain his office
temporarily. 1t was stated on good
authority that President Ebert had de-
cided to stand or fall with Chancellor
Schiedemann, because he felt that he
must resign rather than sign the peace
treaty.
Paris.-The Temps understands that
Matthias Erxberger, II he takes power
in Germany, will ask two mOdifica-
tions Of the peace treaty. The first
will be the toning down of the clause
concerning responsibility for the war.
SO as to spare German susceptibilities.
and the second, abandonment of p1os-
ecution of the former emperor.
1t Is known that there has been 4
considerable shift In the attitude Of
various politicians, parties and news
papers lately, and experts here on the
German situation think that Noske, rs
the 'strong man" Of the administra-
ton, may, perhaps, bring favorable
change In the German government.
An unconfirmed report received
here from the army intelligence bu-
reau ut CoblenE says Count Won Bern
stOrff. former German ambassador to
the United States, has been named ~
minister of foreign affairs and that h.
will 20 to Versailles to sign the peace
treaty.
Paris.-The latest reports received
over the military wire from Wsimar
indicate that Germany Is still in the
throes Of q reconstruction Of the ad.
ministration In an endeavor to get u
government that Is capable Of signing
the peace treaty.
Welmar.-Weimar IL completely cut
off from railway Communication With
all sections of Germany because Of
suddenly called railway strike. Air
planes and the telegraph are the ooly
means of communication. Government
circles see In the strike new Sparta
can attempt against the government
Meanwhile the government and the
various political leaders are held until
further notice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-06-26
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

| August, one OF the big ships OF the
new United States merchant marine
which will be launched In that city
on August 18th, will be named Canon
City, in honor OF Mr.. Hardy's home
town. Members of the National Edi-
tOriaI association will be guests Of
honor on this occasion and Mrs. Hardy
will act AZ sponsor ut the launching
The vessel IL of the newest pattern,
being Of steel construction and pos
sesses all the modern features of mar.
thine construction.
F1Ock-masters In the San Juan ba-
sin. particularly In the Mancos dis
trict, report the constant loss Of sheep
from their bands, which, they say. II
continued throughout the season, will
rob them Of a major portion OF the
years profits. The sheepmen also say
that when sheep were selling at low
prices they seldom II ever lost sheep
In any way except through raids by
predatory animals. An organized ef-
fort Is being made to find out whether
there Ii 4 band of sheep rustlers who
are systematically robbing the herds
by taking only q few head of sheep ut
q time.
A new record In one days mining of
precious metals has been established
by Fred DOpp of Jamestown, 30 far
a. the Central district 10 concerned,
by the opening up Of u vein Of high
grade silver and gold ore. The find
was made on the new Rival claim of
the Black Rose group about two and
One-half miles south of the camp. His
shipment, which was of more than two
tons. was brought to the Boulder
Sampling works and yielded him
pay check Of $1,70S.4O.
Grand Mesa may become one Of the
greatest of Uncle Sans national
parks, II the proposals Of the Western
slope boosters are acted upon by Con-
gress in the form Of necessary legis-
latiOn and appropriations. One sug-
gestIOn was that the mesa, one of the
most beautiful points In America,
through the aid of returned soldiers,
could easily be converted into the
beauty land Of America, besides giving
employment to the soldiers.
Patients from fOrty-fOur states are
receiving treatment at Hospital No.
n at Aurora, according to informa-
ton compiled from Red Cross records
by Miss Grace NJ Smith. librarian at
the recuperatiOn camp. There are also
patients from Finland. Canada,
Italy. Sweden. Ireland, England
and the Philippine Islands. ILL
noIs leads with go. more than twice
~ many as any other state. WiscOn-
sin and Missouri have ia each.
4 battle-scarred monograph which
the Elks' Lodge Of MOntrOse donated
to the members Of Battery F Of the
S41st Division Of the American Expe-
dictionary Forces, has been returned to
them by the boys, who are now ut
Camp Funston. This instrument was
carried through many battles by the
local boys, but In still In good playing
condition, although there ARE several
bullet wounds In Its framework
The Rocky Mountain National park
will receive from Congress this year
only the $1,000 annual allowance for
maintenance heretofore granted, nj.
though fight was made by Parks
Director stephen T. Mather to have
added to the regular appropriation
$4,000 for road building The sundry
civil bill reported to the House Of Rep.
rexentatives carries only the xlO.OW
for expenditure during the fiscal year
ending June 10. 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
SETTLE PATERSON STRIKE
Department OF Labor Declares Salts.
factory Bnsis Has Dccu
Reached.
rBy Associated Pr.n.1

WASHINGTON, Feb S-Omcials of
the Department OF Labor said to-day
that a satisfactory basis for the set
tiemcnt of the textile strike at Pater-
son. y. j., has been advanced, and that
an agreement would be reached at
once. Twenty-sevcn thousand workers
are affected
Settlement OF the strike at Lawrence.
Mass, with the controversies at Bidde-
ford. Saco and Brunswick, Me. and
Philadelphia as the only remaining tex
tile strikes OF any Importance. it is re-
ported. and the commissioners will
begin the mediation OF the latter next
week.
The baats Of tho expected settle
nent was not announced. but depart
mcnt officials indicated their belief tina I
II would assure industrial peace for
some time.
Rapid clearing of the textile situa
lion throughout New England is e1-
peected By the department. Commits
sioncrs SkcfIington. Sullivan and viii
lams at Lawrence have been optin-
istic In their reports 10 Hugh l.. Ker-
win, chief Of the departments division
OF conciliation. Mr.. SkeNinEton and
Mr.. Williams go to Maine Monday TO
adjust controversies at Biddeford
Saco and Brunswick.
commissioners Rodgers and Greena-
walt have been assigned to adjust the
controversy at Philadelphia where a
settlement is expected n.xt week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
URGE CUT IN FREIGHT
RATES TO SOUTH AMERICA
Coal Men Declare Mining Interests
Seriously Affected by High
Tonnage Charges.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-LcadinE ex-
porters OF coal. It was learned to-day,
have established committees through
the National Coal Association with
headquarters In Washington. to appeal
10 the Shipping Board for relief In
the matter OF increased tonnage for
carrying coal to Central and South
America.
1t was pointed out to-day that APP
proAimately 100000 persons, half of
them miners and ,the rest dependent
upon them. are in distress in West
Virginia through lack Of employment.
due primarily to the inability to dis
posing OF the surplus coal on hand
Furthermore, 1t Is claimed that other
thousands are affected In other parts
or the country, where factories have
been compelled to reduce their output
because OF the present impossibiiny
OF securing tonnage.
II is held that the American trade
In Latin America, worth hundreds OF
millions of dollars. is in danger OF
being lost to England. The rates Of
snip space to Central and South
America i'm, many cases are said to
have been doubled.
In many instances they have been
Increased threefold and fourfoid. The
Increased rates were arranged by the
Shipping Board to keep ships in the
European trade. but now that the war
Is over. the board has Informed the
owners Of ships that the high rates
must be maintained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
ON CRUELTY CHARGES
Woman In Jail on Allegation OF
MistreatInent OF Orphans In
~ Marietta Institution.
CHILDREN TELL SAD STORY
Say Ashes, Salt and Pepper Were
Put In Wounds-nIrs. Naomi v.
Campbell, Head Of "Undcnominn-
tional Home" Makes Denial. .
thy Associa,ed pr,,,1


MARIETTA, GA. Feb. S.-CharEes
that children at private orphans
home near hero were cruelty treated
VIII be Investigated by the grand jury
nero March 10, It was announced to-
day following the hearing in justice
OF the peace court Of accusations made
against Mrs. Naomi v. Campbell, head
OF the institution. Mrs. Campbell was
placed in jail yesterday in default Of
$3.50 bond
The woman was arrested after a
little girl inmate had run out to tho
station to tho Atlanta Marietta inter
urban limo yesterday and asked passen-
gers on = car to prevent Mrs. Campbell
from beating, my little sister to
death"
Mrs: Annie Meredith, who on Janu-
tion. which is known 2: the "Unde-
nominational Orphans Home" testi-
ned that children had been severely
beaten. and described the actions OF
Bile"
Among other charges we're that ashes.
salt and pepper had been put on
~e sons made M is. on child by pin prieks
been sent into South Carolina and
Georgia towns and made 10 beg on
the streets for money for the home.
Mrs Campbell denied all the charger
sa?tnE she had inflicted punishment
only when II was necessary, and de-
nied that II was excessive. She said
Ehe established the homo in October
1917 with her own money. and at times
had been forced to solicit funds for its
support
Mrs. Campbell. who i. thirty-one.
years old, came hore from Grimm. Ga
Her husband. c. c. Campbell, was out
OF town on business trip at the time
or the hearing. and was said to De
!n Raleigh. N. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

nothing In his investigation to show
any German connections or German
activities by Dickinson after February.
1917
The error. occurring In the report OF
Il discussion by Captain Lester OF let
ter written to President Wilson after
the United States went to war, in
which yiercck protested loyalty. at
tributed to the witness the statement
that II was only short time after
writing this letter that V:creck came
to Washington and employed Dickn-
son as his secret agent to obtain in
formation from tho United States. The
transcript shows that Dickinson's en-
ploymcnt was discussed after the ref
erence to the letter. but that Captain
Lester did not connect the two Incl
dents.
Mr.. Dickinson appeared before the
committee on January II at his own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Hundreds of Shirts I'm "A
lnrge variety OF patterns
and materials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
IDEAS OF YANKEE SLANG
british Paperr Arc Now AdoptfnE
some OF 1t in Newspaper
UcnJInKn

LONDON. Feb. s.-pngland, which
prisinE 70 an American, Ia convinced
that United States ls n different lam
SunSc from nglish. because Ii is more
highly embellished. Being so con-
rinced. English newspapers are pick
ing up and playing" many new dis
Sorerics In the slang line. Their latest
slang is II. D. H." which is short
and curt way way , OF answering II don't
h hno% 10 the iimitless fool questions
nrst sergeant. 1t Is reported. has been
shorn OF some of his glory and short.
encd TO merely the tor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

IA to is Years.
Boys Suits and Ovcrcoats,
only / and e suits OF u
kind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
DICKINSON INDICATED
Error In Associated Press R.port Re-
heefinE on Him II Cor
rrcteb
TBy Associated Prer,l

tBy Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-pr;ntinp of
the official transcript of testimony OF
captain T.. q. Lester, of the army in
teliigence service. before the Senate
committee Investigating German pron.
Uganda, mas disclosed an error in tho
Associated Press report OF statements
oy captain Lester regarding the en-
inHton by George Sylvester Viereck be-
Tore the United States entered tho war
captain Lester testified that Dickin
HDonse TO Quee;ions stated thrra w.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

S to IL Years.
Boys Suits and Oycrcoats,
Snappy styles for hard
wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Don't Whip Children

or ScoId older persons who wet the
bed OF, are unable, to control their
water during the night or day, for it
is not habit but a disease. Ifyou have
any Kidney, Bladder or Urinary Weak
ness, write today for Free Package
OF our Harmless Remedy. When per-
manently relieved, tell your friends
about it. Send no money. Address
Zemeto Co., Depths Milwaukee, Wis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Continue Flight to Cuba.
IBy Associated Preu1

TAMPA FLA. Feb. S.-Threc hydro
planes from the naval training station
at Pensacola left here to-day to con.
'ipue thnic flight to Cuba TO take
part in the winter Hancuvers OF the
Atlantic fleet on Guantanamo Bay
There were twelve men in tho patty
which stopped here Thursday night 10
take on supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

request and testified that he vas em-
ployed by Viereck TO write articles for
the Fatherland In 1915. and that he
severed the connection when the United
States broke relations with GermanY
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
Fisherman's Mascot

A mascot to which deep-sea fisher
men attach great Importance is n tiny
fiat stone or bone found in the ear of
plnice and other fish. The wearer of
one of these stones is supposed to be
immune to the danger of drowning.
1t is easy to find these stones in the
ears of fish. although they are no big
ger than n split lenlil. Anybody who
cares to look for one and to examine
1t will see on its surface light and dark
rings similar to those found on a
larger scale in tree trunks. The num-
Der of rings tells the age Of the fish,
as new ring appears each year.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
NOTHING DOING" IN COTTON
Kitchen Maids Of Sultan Of Morocco
Entitled to Neither Garments
Of Expensive Stuff.

The sultan of Morocco was always
an absolute monarch, and in that ca
pacity the revenues of the country
were his. There had never. been any
distinction between public funds and
private fundS-all belonged to the sui
tan. 1t was therefore no easy task
10 arrive mt IN agreement as to which
were state and which private debts, so
1neStricnbly mixed had they been in
the past. There was, for instance, q
Dill for some hundreds of yards Of
very expensive and very fine crimson
cioth. Naturally the prOtcctorate au-
thoritics scheduled this among the pri-
waite debts. The sultan protested. The
cloth. he said, had been purchased for
governmental purpOscs-in fact for
Inc trousers of the imperial kitchen
maicS; for there are several hundred
SiaHe-w"nen employed in preparing the
palace food. Tie prOtectorate govern
1hent refused to be responsible for
ms debt. The cX-Sultan drew up a
historical treatise to prove that i'm
perial Kitchen maids were part and
parcel of the state, and passed, like
The palace itself, from sultan TO sul-
tan. The principle was accepted, but
Inc debt was disallowed on the ground
'hat these good ladies did not require
such expensive stuff for their neither
garments. A cotton material. they mr.
Eued' would have equally well served
the purpose. The sultan's reply was
uhahsworable and crushing. "In Eu-
rope. he said, at may be the custom
aor the imperial kitchen maids to wear
cotton trousers, but in Morocco we
nave more appreciation of the dignity
Oh their position There was nothing
more TO be said. The debt was paid
ny the protectorate government
from lhe Liquidation Of Sultanate,"
ny w. Is. Harris, in asia" magazine.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
REGULAR CYCLES OF THOUGHT
Might Be Described as Periodical
Waves Passing Through and Aoi.
tatina the Human Mind.

Just us we find mathematical rule
Mt many of the bodily movements. inst
SO thought may be supposed to have
its regular cycles. Such or such n
thought comes round periodically. in
its turn. Accidental suggestions, how
ever. so far interfere with the regular
cycles, that we may find them prac-
tically beyond our power of recogni-
ton. Take all this for what it Is
worth. but Mt any rate you will agree
that there are certain particular
thoughts that do not come UP once
day, nor once week, but that n year
would hardly go round without your
having them pass through your mind
Here is one which comes up at inter
walls In this way. Some one speaks Of
1t. and there is an instant and eager
smile Of assent in the listener or listen
ers. Yes, indeed; they have often
been struck by it.
All Mt once conviction flashes
through us that we have been in the
same precise circumstances rs ut the
present instant, once or many times be-
fCre.-Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
Cause q the Query.

AS soon as women have the vote
and the league of nations becomes n
reality, says DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
she is going to be gay young girl"
AS it is, no one would suspect her of
being past seventy. And she likes to
tell stories on herself This is one
she told in Indianapolis to group
of friends:
"When was in California recently,
folks kept coming up to me and say
ing. How young you look in most
surprised tones. Well, it began to
wear on me. Why shouldn't 1 look
young7 So when young girl came
UP and said it for the 'steenth time,
said, so do you look young
"And then learned the reason for
all the surprise. The newspapers had
been told that I was In California In
'9G with Miss Anthony. 1t had some
how got twisted to- read: DIR. Shaw
was ninety-six when she was here
with Miss Anthony That would have
made me about 120 years old"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
ANOTHER SPHERE FOR wonrv
Possibility That the Fair c..
Garry OF Eonors in Field e. VIII
Naval Architecture.

The women who have sto--
fortress of naval architecture hono me
n place in what is perhaps the ,n m"a
interesting professions in the vo.,n S.
says Manchester Guardian NV, w.
thcS'erton has commented ON ,ho AT.
TACT that, while men hay. ''
Euiiding houses from the bor;n,;,' 'h
time. they have hot achieved ,n,..,. VI
like perfect house. but the no,;., "s
rs regards ships is still mora a,,,. 'h
Your house may not be a perfect hnn"s
lat. with proper precautions, von as'
be sure of getting what YOU r,orn,
and Of getting Il house that will r.",
Even now it IS far otherwise ,,.,.,
ships. Take the case Of racing vooh.l
TWO yachts may he built on si,u;,
plans by the same firm; one will -,
triumphant success. the other q ror,.
failure; no one seems to know vh.
Big liners are built nowadays in n,;s.
or triplets: vet any Seafarinr man ,,.,,,
maintain that they are entirely d;s.i...
IL every essential particular. md o,o,
In the matter of speed there will =,
most certainly be difference Str,rra-
than oil is the case Of warships. whc,,
seem to delight in puzzling their src,i
tccts. In the case Of one class -,
splendid cruisers in our own navy r,,
ical changes had to be made nf,er ,ri,,
trips. and ii is pretty we'll known ,ho,
sCme designs have been far from com.
ing up to what was expected Of ,ncm.
yet at this date 1t would have bcor
supposed that experts could not hc rio.
c"ived. However. II may pcrhans ho
said that woman will find nature,
afh3ity for these little pcculiaritics"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
Origin of Japanese Lanauaqe.

"The closest relation of the jap
anese tongue Is with ancient Hebrew,
although, in some cases, words show
a great resemblance to Arabic, which
cOnserves the more archaic features
of the parent speech"
This conclusion has been reached by
DR.. Robert Armistead Stewart Of
Johns Hopkins university after an in
vestigation Of the origin of the jap
anese language, according to the Ja-
pan society, for which he has prepared
statement. Continuing, he says:
"In the course of the investigations
there were established the mutations
that 20 far to proving the original
unity for the Aryan and of the Sc
mite speech and that explain the
points Of correspondence noted be-
tween japanese and Indc-European.
Hence, it develops that primarily
through the Semitic, and secondarily
through the ndo-European, japanese
Is related to our English tongue-a
fact that should conduce to quickened
interest of the two peoples in one an
other and lead to a better understand
ing"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
The "Amen Corner"

The phrase "amen corner" Is said to
have originated in London, where, at
the end of PaternOster row, the monks
at one time finished their recitation of
the 'Pater Noster" rs they went in
procession on Corpus Christi day to
st. Pau's cathedral. They began in
Paternoster row with the Lords prayer
in Latin. continuing it to the end of
the street, and then said "amen" at
the corner Of the row. AS used in this
country the phrase described the cor
ner Of church where the elderly mem.
bers sit and pronounce the word
"amen" Mt intervals.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
TOO WILD IN CELEBRATION
Americans in Paris, Released From the
Horrors Of Trenches, Somewhat
Astcnish tho French.

Not the least of our pride in the cx-
peditionnry force was its good behav-
ior. For general morals we were the
prize winners. But, of course, soldiers
in a noiprohibition country will get
drunk now and then. One reason for
our prohibition wave is the fact that
many Americans have no moderation
In their use of alcohol, and that they
sometimes tend. when drunk, To tear
UP the sidewalks, writes Will Irwin, in
the Saturday Ev' hing Post.
Your French poilu, who, in his reac-
ton from the trenches took to liquor
got Il bliSsful and genial jag. which cN-
pressed itself il tnlkativencsS and in
Irritation. The American whoOpud II
up.
As two coyotes on q moonlight night
can give the impression of Il whole
wolf pack, so two drunken Americans
could give the appearance of drunk.
en- army. They might be surrounded
by fifty poilus, all half seas over: II
was the Americans whom one noticed
This tendency brought its most dc.
plorable effects in Paris. The capital
of the world was not leave cenier.
Nevertheless all sorts Of commissions
and activities centered there; soldiers
were constantly coming and going or
military errandS; moreover. though
Paris was officially barred. men Cpver-
tholcSs got Paris leave by pull. ar ca
Jolrry. In spite of the provost Ma:rhal
ana the military police we always had
the American drunk with us; and
when present he always announced
himself. The French. who. as I have
said. grow merely genially expansive
with liquor. did not like this.