davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-18
TRAVEL FALLS OFF

During the past few days the auto
passenger travel. which has been the
heaviest of any season, has gradually
fallen off. The resorts at Lake Tahoe
are preparing to close for the season.
Many who took advantage of vaca-
lions have returned to their work
and the cooler nights have taken the
pleasure out of camping on the lake
shore or anywhere in the mountains.
Ice has formed ON shallow water in
the mountains for the past few days.
-[Carson City News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-18
SPARKS EDITOR AGAINST
JAPS SETTLING In NEVADA

The Carson City News contains a
long account of a Japanese of wealth
who has been in that section of the
state looking for a large acreage of
land to plant to potatoes.
The article tells of the large hold
ings that this same Jap has in Cali
fornia and intimates that he will pur-
chase land in this state as soon as lie
can find what he wants.
Nevada does not want this class OF
land owners The bitter experiences
of u sister state, from which this
same Jap heralds. is enough to
guide the people of Nevada in their
dealings with the Jap and the land
question. 1t is a proven fact that
the whites rapidly leave that section.
They may be splendid farmers. but
there is no reason why the State of
Nevada should suffer from their ac-
QUESTION of the land.
Better to have the land go unculsi-
waited for a few more years than to
face the difficulties that will have TO
be me- with Jap settlements. Nevada
is sparsely inhabited and the incirism
of the yellow men would be an ex-
tremely hard blow to the people.
Nevada wants inhabitants. and she
wants her state developed. but never
at the cost that must be paid if We
admit the Japanese to acquire large
holdings.-ISparks Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-18
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

C. c. Gress is a recent arrival from
San Francisco.
Mrs. Ryan of Jungo was an arrival
here yesterday.
X. Read is a recent arrival from
Salt Lake City.
w. p. Nelson of Reno was an ar
rival yesterday.
John Kelley is in this city from
the Ashdown mine.
J.. w. Ferguson was a departure
Tuesday for Inlay.
Jean Cullen is visiting here for a
few days from Elko.
Mrs. Chalmers Mccormick came in
from Platora today.
o
Clito Achabal is in town from Nc
Dermitt on business.
o. F. Baldwin of Reno is a bust
ness visitor in this city.
q
William Freemonth was a Tuesday
arrival from Willow Point.
d. Munroe of Ogden, Utah, Is a
business visitor in this city.
Mrs. P. L. Travis of Paradise Valley
is a recent arrival in town.
c. w. Reid of P~ocatello, Idaho, is a
guest al the Overland hotel.
W. l.. Pearce of Pleasant Valley is
spending a few days in this city.
C. L. Fike, assistant superintendent
of the Western Pacific, is here on
business today.
Misses Louise and Doris Cooney of
this city left yesterday for Dayton to
visit with relatives.
]. B. Mitchell was an arrival here
yesterday en- route to Rebel Creek
from San Francisco.
C. E. Haviland has delivered a new
Ford o drive truck to the Winnie
mucca Mercantile Company.
Mrs. George Ladd Kaeding and
| Mrs. Adele Blossom of Battle Noun
tain are recent arrivals in town.
Mrs. C. F. Best and Whitman Best
of Denver, Colo, are visiting in this
city. o
William j. Stein of Battle Noun
tain is spending a few days in this
city. o
Mrs. F. A. Robinson came here yes
terday from Lovelock, returning to-
day. O
Chief of Police N. P. Moore has re-
turned from a short trip to Sacra-
mento. @
w. T. Roberts was a departure last
evening for southern California
points. "
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Squires have
gone to Rochester. Mimi, on a vaca-
ton trip. @
Mrs. L. o. Lundy and Mrs. Adrian
Bernard. who have been visiting in
San Francisco. have returned to this
city. @
j. F. Asst Of the Winnemucca Mar
ket and William Blattner departed
yesterday by auto for Paradise Val
ley or a business trip.
SPARKS EDITOR AGAINST
JAPS SETTLING IN NEVADA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-18
CHOICE HAMS AND BACON
AT WINNEMUCCA MARKET

We are ready to supply you with
Rex Picnic hams at thirty cents a
pound. Also have a fresh shipment
of brisket bacon at t~hirty-ive cents
per pound.
Winnemucca Market.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-18
RAMS FOR SALE

Seven hundred Lambouillet rams
yearlings to ive-year-old. For fur
Their particulars write.
w. T. JENKINS COMPANY.
Battle Mountain or Wlnnemucca,
Nevada. SLIT
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-18
NEW SAMPLES DISPLAYED

New fall and winter clothing sam
pies have been received. Step in and
look them over. and let me tailor to
order your fall suit or overcoat
Only the best OF materials used in
this shop.
J. p. GRANDEL
-IAdvt S2-A
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-18

Las Vegas-County commissioners
making extensive preparations for
road construction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03


amendment
of
all
of State
The petitions W Ed
if
IN legal form filed within 30
in
of
will
Thursday
would before Thursday
Of
".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
POLISH COUNTER
MOVE AGAINST
UkRANIAN FORCES

Par:s, July @,-tBy -se Ass,,r.aleti
F'-essl.-The Polish forces IN Sat
uruay started a counter offensive
along the whole Galician- volhvnian
front, according to advIces from
Warsaw. The Poles claim that they
have everywhere broken the U-il1a-
Man resistance. ana that the Lem
berg Haiicz- Stanislau railroad line
is again IN Polish hands.
The enemy suffered severe casual
Ties, 3G00 prisoners, 81 machine guns
and huge stores being captured
Ii seems that the Ckranians were
everywhere taken by surprise and
gave way al all points. The Poles
captured Brody, P1uchow. Pomor-
zany and BrzeZany, taking 1000 ad-
dltlonal PRISONERS and much booty
The Lemberg message saws that
the Poles have pierced the Ckrainian
'front.' AT several points. Crowds OF
l kranian prisoners are arriving al
Lemberg and the populations of the
evacuated regions are returning
Boishevik forces began an attack
on the Polish frontier Sunday hut
were everywhere repused
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
NEW YORK L
STATION BURNS
$4,000 LOSS

New York. July The south ferry
elevated station. terminal Of all
lines on Manhattan Island. was de-
srroyed by a fire which started from
a hot box on an Z" train, causing
q loss of $1,000 The Municipal
ferry houses We're damaged and the
United States barge office was
threatened. Eve firemen and several
passengers on the train were Slight
~ injured.
Sparks set fire to the oil-coated
platform and spread rapidly. cutting
off from the stairways between goo
ana 400 passengers on trains and in
the stations Frightened men wo-
men and children VINO fed from the
advancing fire We're rescued by fire.
men VINO raised ladders TO tt ell
evated platform.
Parrolmen, mounted and On foot.
Coast Guards. soldiers and sailors.
We're used to hold III check the great
tf1ronE which gathered, interfering
with the work of the firemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
Peace Ratifying
Bills introduced
In Belgian Chamber

Brussels. July . - tAssocIated
Press THE Belgian foreign minis
ter introduced bills in the Chamber
today ratifving the treaty with Ger
many and the agreements connected
with the treaty.
The president of the Chamber read
letter from King Albert, congrat-
ulatlng the Chamber and the coun-
try on the victory achieved after the
horros of war. and eyhortIng the
country to be united in the efforts
necessary for the work Of restora-
ton and reorganization. The read
ing Of the letter was greeted with a
great patriotic demonstration.
The Senate PASSED bills providing
for due expression of the nation +
homage TO those killed in battle OF
executed during the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
|CHINESE WILL
Sign TREATY
WITH AUSTRIA

pa-ls. July 2-tBy the Associated
'ress The Chinese delegates to the
peace Conference expect TO sign the
treaty with Austria, C. T. Wang. a
member Of the delegation. told the
associated Press today. He said the
2strlan treaty contains nothing
7o'ectlonable to his government and
< includes the League of Nations
ofenant, the Chinese would gain
membership II the League IN that
Manner
NE Chinese also will sign the Hun
Safidn treaty. he said, as China DE-
'afec WAY against Austria Hungary
81, they probably would not sign
s'|hs' the Turkish or Bulgarian
'eaaes as war was not declared
against these countries by China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
Govt. "Worked"
By Private
Movie Concerns

Washington. July Chairman
Graham Of the special House com
mittee investigating War department
expenditures announced today that
in investigating the extent To which
motion pictures naue by private
concerns for advertising purposes
mad been circulated al government
expense the committee had OBJ
tanned information which should re-
suit in several persons. al least. be-
ing sent to Jail
He added that the committee nat
obtained a large amount of merlin.
mating evidence which would be dis.
closed as soon as hearings were re-
summed next week. Various govern
ment departments have been asked
by the committee for full information
regarding the use Of moving picture.
in publicity campaigHs during tn.
war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
RAIL PROBLEMS
To Be Put Up to Wilson
On His Return
Director General Plans Conference
Early Next Week Increased
Freight Rates Most Important
TopIe-Heiinnuisnm of Roads
Aisp 70 BE consinerec

Washington. July Problems fac
ing the Railroad Administration will
be among the first business laid be-
fore President Wilson on his return
to Washington. DIrector-General
Hines plans to confer with the Pres
iden1 next week, but declined today
To indicate what matters were to be
discussed. other than to say ne had
no specific recommendations to make.
Il is believed, however that in
creased freight rates will be perhaps
the most important topic. Operating
expenses have Increased at d much
ana gradually increasing business,
which as vet mas moi attained its
full volume. and has not been suffi-
clent to make up the deficit. With
crop movements starting II is ex-
pected that the next few weeks will
determine whether an increase is to
be made, administration officials be-
uevlng that decision will be pos
sibie by September l.
Plans for return of the roads 10
corporation control constitutes an
other subJec1 likely To he taken up
at the conference between Mr.. Hines
and the President. Suggestions for
a return of the roads to the direc-
ton Of the owning companies have
been made by railroad officials, VINO
argue that time should he given to
re-organiZe their stats before De
cember 81. the date set by Presi-
dent Wilson when federal control is
to be relinquIshed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03

land, her commander said. until abour
o'clock IN the evening because tor
much hydrogen gas would be WASTED
IN making landing during the mo-
hours OF the day There If a bare
possibility, however, that with favor
able winds the giant craft will reach
here Friday morning and land imme-
diately
The length of the diriEible's stay
in this country will be determined al
a conference between Major q. n.
Scott, her commander. and Ansl-
can naval officials The airsnip VIII
be able to replenish her rnei and
start on her return "trip within SIX
nv sirh, ,,ours after the arrival. The
navy depnrtment has requested thaf
the diriEfhle fly over Phiiadeipi1ia.
baltimore and Washington bsfure
STARTING overseas on her ilumewHrd
journey and this request win be.
transmitted Id Major Scott, cum
manning the atrHhip luuu his axrixsaJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
PERSHING SAYS
WILL SEE JOB
THROUGH TO END

Paris. July Our flag is there
cur word is there anu our honor Is
there" General Pershin- told the
correspondents to-day IN speaking Of
the American army IN Europe.
Until there is lnriiEputable evi-
dence That the JOB mas been cum
pleted. ne added. Americans will
stand by To DO their part.
General Persning said all troops
will be returned TO the United
States through France. most Of them
sailing from Brest. His grand head
quarters al Chaumont will be closed
within d fortnight and ne will estab-
lish his headquarters here. remain
ing until the enn of August ar tbs
first of September. He said rapid
progress is being made in dispensing
~ the armys effects
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
PREDICTS DOWN
FALL L. S. IN
TWO WEEKS

New York. July Federal agents
seeking the perpetrators OF the bomb
explosions IN elght American cities
june ! were informed today of the
arrest by New York detectives of
Paul Krev1tz. a Russian machinist.
who is said TO have boosted to the
police of operating a bomb factory
and OF being a Bolshrvik
He WAS seized while trying to ha-
rangue the workers of d Brooklyn
factory. He predicted the downfall
of the United States government in
TWO weeks He is 81 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
BEGIN REMOVAL
e. S. FORCES FROM
RHINE LAND

Paris. July 2-tAssociated Press
The American army of occupation
technically ceased 10 exist today
when the removal of the units still
in the Rhineiand began. II If ex-
pected that within a comparatively
short time there will remain IN the
Rhine only one regiment with GER
tain auxiliary troops. tutaliing ap-
pruxtmately 5,0e0 men.
The Fourth and Fifth divisions. en-
training for Brest tnday, will be fol
lowed eventually by the Second
Third and First divisions. in the or
der named. The exast time of de-
parture nf these latter divisions de-
ponds upon the manner in which
GERMANY carries GU the military
terms Of the treaty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
anna HOWARD SHAW.
SUFFRAGE LEADER,
WELFARE HEAD, DIES
OFFICIAL END WAR
As It Affects War
Measures
Interpreted by Attorney General
Painer-Te Continue in operatiun
Until Exchange of Ratification of
Treaty OF Peace With Enemy
Countries

washington. July In the alb
sence Of other statutory limitations.
war measures effective until the end
IF the WIZ will continue IN opera
ton until the exchange Of ratifics-
lions of he treaty Of peace between
TINS country and its enemies. This
Interpretation of several much dis
puted phases was given by Attorney
General Palmer TODAY as the accept
ed meaning of the termination IF
hOstliitles and the one On which the
administration officials would pro-
coed.
The trading with the enemy act
however. is TO continue in force un-
Ill the date Of the proclamation #
the exchange of the Notifications Of
peace treaties. but the president may
declare d prior date if ne sees fit.
In the opinion of the Department of
Justice. the earlier date may not ne
ser before the end Of the war. that is
the exchange of notifications If
treaties. the qualifying clause be.se
Interpreted to mean only that the
president need not wait for the IS
suance of the peace proclamation.
Duration Of the emergency" one
Of the phrases used in war commits
sions in the army and navy, mas not
been interpreted.
Decentralization. the attorney gen
eral said, would ne completed when
the army was reduced to Il peace
time basis. not necessarily the basis
existing before the war, but au.lur-
lied by Congress for the future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
One of Country's Fore
most Women Passes
Away at Moiland.
Pa. Home w a S
Tireless Worker in
Cause of Woman and
Uplift Work
RECENTLY
AWARDED
D. S. MEDAL

Philadelphia. July ID Anna
Howard Shaw, honorary president Of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, died al her home
IN Moiland, Pa. near here Tins eve
ming. She was Il years old.
DR.. Shaw also was chairman Of the
woman S COMMITTEES of the Council Of
National Defense and recently
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal Tor ner work during the war
She was taken i'll IN Springfield,
His, about month ago while on a
lecture ruur with former President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
ITALY FOOD RIOTS
Sack and Destroy
Shops in Fort
F-enzied Mob Takes Control of En-
tire city-Situation Assumes Rev
pulmonary Characts--Fnud As
senpien at Central Point for DIE
trihutior to People

Forti. Italy. July 2-tAssuciated
Press. AFTER great meeting here
Yesterday, in which a vast crowd
protested against the high cost OF
living, the people. excited by in
fiammatory speeches. attacked. sack
ed and destroyed many shops which
refused To sell commodities al lower
prices.
Soon the fury of the mob made
no distinction and had no limits, All
the principal shops were piundered
and the mobs controlled the entire
city. They took possession of Tor
ries and transported all kinds of
goods and food supplies from the
pillaged shops TO the Chamber of
Labor On the walls of this cham
Der they wrote:
These goods are at the disposal Of
the people"
The situation grew worse during
the day. assuming a revolutionary
character. and the mob continued to
loot and destroy all kinds of prop
erty.
The fuuu riots here, however, diff
fer fundamentally from those at
SpeZIa early III June. AT SpeZia the
rioters looted for their own advantage
while at Forli most Of what was TAX
en- from the shops was transferred
to the care of the municipality or
the chamber of labor to ne distribut
ed To the people or to be sold at lower
ylyIf.ry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
REPORT MORE
DEATHS FROM
ITALIAN QUAKE

Florence. July 2.-tBv The Asso-
ciated Press} Additions deaths
have been reported from several
parts uf the Mugello valley. bur tins
morning no accurate estimate Of the
situation wRs p0Nble
The work of burying the dead anu
caring for the homeless is proceed
ing with the most intense zeal, the
work covering an area 30 miles
around Vicchio. This district seems
10 be amply supplied with food and
clothing.
AT MHrradi. about % miles north
east of Florence. tremors were felt
yesterday. Several persons were in
jured. hut otherwise the rremurs
caused M SERIOUS damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
CHINA MAY MAKE
SEPARATE PEACE
WITH GERMANY

Paris. July China has not vel
taken up the question OF now she car
establish peace with Germany. G
T. Wang. a member Of the Chinese
delegation, said today that the mat
ter would not be considered by Chi
nese representatives until the Aus
concluded
II will then doubtless he necessary
for China to make a separate peace
with Germany, he added. If no way
could he devised by which she could
Sign the allied treaty without sacrl-
ficing her national interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03

Taft and President Lowell Of Har-
ward, in the interest OF me League
NJ Nations. Pneumonia developed
and for TWO weeks she was confined
70 her room IN a Springfield hospital
She returned to her home about tfIt
middle Of June and apparently mac
enrirely recovered. Last Saturday
she drove to Philadelphia IN he,
automobile and uron her return SAID
she was feeling fine She was
taken suddenly Ill again YESTERDAY
with d recurrence of the disease and
grew rapidly worse until the emo.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw came from
ENGLAND IT, this country. an IN
known pioneer girl Of four yef RS and
through her own efforts eventually
became the president of the Nation
al Woman Suffrage Association,
IN her glrlhood she lived with her
parents IMMIGRANT family in \
Michigan wilderness 40 miles from
q postoffice and a hundred miles
from a railroad. starting her career
az school teacher. who walked
eight miles day and received 81 n
week. fier homo was poverty
stricken log caR built by her ia
ther. who was compelled 10 leave MS
wife and children at the mercy uf In
rians ana wild animals while he
earned aalirlnc for them.
From her Michigan home. DR..
Shaw went ~ live with one of her
married sisters in 4 northern town
After studying at Albion college
from 1872 TO 1S75. she was Eraduared
from the Boston School ri Theology
III 1873 paving her way through
school and college ny preaching and
lecturinE She suffered extreme pow
eitv during this period living in an
f'Continued on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03

extent Of the law. Detectives began
gathering evidence here Yesterday
and continued TO do SO to-day. Mean
while the saloons are running wide
open. although some have stopped
selling hard liquors and are conftn-
ing their Sales 10 beer
One noticeable effect of the WIDE
open town Is the increased number
OF arrivals by trains from Nv York,
philadelphia and other points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
wilson Working On
congress MesSage

N board the T.. 6. s. George
Washington III sea. July 2.-tBy
Heiess 70 The Associated Press -
reSiuent Wilson spent considerable
"a iiie IN the deck of the George
se Washington today and then
stunned work On his message to Con-
a.ss- lie probably will address the
On board the George Wash
-'R'pn m the Fourth of July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
Delmarie Dips
Al Portland Yard

Portland. Me-, July The Ferris
steamer DeImarie was launched from
the wards Of the Cumberland Ship
building Company late this evening
She was christened by Mrs. James {.
HaInlen. Jr., wife Of the assistant
manager of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03

nor Dollar Libel Suit-Tsitc or
Furd's utterances and What He
Advocated
Mount Clemens Mich. July Tiffany
Blake. testifylns today III the Henry
+ Chicago Daily Tribune libel SUIT.
recIted reasons why ne. as head Of the
editorial department of the Tribune.
gave approval To the editorial headed
Ford Is an Anarchist on which the
mlAlon-dollar suit is founded.
Before Mr Blake WAS called by All
torney Weymouth Kirkland. of counsel
Tor the Tribune. the time was taken
up with the testimony OF Col. Henry =
Hellly. VINO commanded the a,tiIlery
regiment known as Reilly Bucks II
the Rainbow Division IL France. anr
long deposition from James W. Ge-
rarC. former United States arnbassa6n,
To Germany. Mr. Gerard's deposrtIor
stated that a. the embassy the Forr
peace snip. Oscar Il. was known As
the good snip Nutty." Geornan off.
claI opinion was that the United States
did not want TO night and could not dt
SO even If il SO wished. GERMANY "a.
garusd paciflEt propaganda IN 1915 a,
favorable 10 her. because any peace a
thRt time must be 10 her Advantage. l
WEs the kaiser. ne said. VINO declare,
thai America mad beerer look OFT aft
az the war
When Mr.. Blake was sworn, Mr.
kirkland asked him number Of uues
tions TO show that ne was fsmilia,
with Mr. Ford's pac!fisr and other VI
terances. with President Wilson
speeches and public matters generally
he was then asked TO state why ne ap
proved the characterization Of III.
manufacturer as an anarchist
Because, ne said. lat a time wher
the United States was in grave DANCE,
ne advocated the destruction of on,
army and navy because ne SAID ne dl.
not believe IN PATRIOTISM; because witt
me world II flames, ne opposed p-e,
paredness: because ne said that the ffas
should be pulled down, and because n,
SAID that sold ers were murderers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-03
AGENTS AT ATLANTIC CITY
BUSY GATHERING EVIDENCE
AGAINST DRY VIOlATORS

Atlantic City. N J.. July Limit
ed States District Attorney J. X.
Bodine announced here today that
agents of the department Of Justice
have been sent here 10 gather evi-
denre against the saloon men who
are violating the wartime prohibi-
ton. He stated that ne expects ar
rests al any time and that the guilty
men will be prosecuted TO the full