davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
BLAMES BRITISH RULE
FOR IRISH SITUATION

London, June s.-"Tay Pay" OCon-
nor. hitherto consistently one Of the
most moderate and conservative COM
mentators on the Irish situation.
broke his accustomed reserve today
when. addressing a large crowd at
Leeds. he said:
ireland has been more sinned
against than it has been SHINING. The
Sim Fem is not a creation of Ire
land or of the Sim Fein leaders one
tenth as much as it is due to the
perfidy of the successive British ad-
ministrations."
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Dereliction Charged
In Enforcing Mann Act

The Department of Justice yesterday
was charged with dereliction in en-
forcing the Mann white slave act by
D. NJ. Proctor. of Kansas City. before
the House Elections Committee. Proc
tor was presenting claims of A. II.
I.eeves. Republican contestant for the
seat Of Representative Bland. Demo-
crat from the Fifth Missouri district
The Reeves lawyers told the COM
mittee they hope not only to unseat
Bland. but ito show fraud sufficient
to deprive a lot OF State officers of
their places"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
PRESSURE PUT
ON PEACE BODY
To AID TEUT0NS
Wilson Would Withdraw
Armies When Huns
Join League.

Paris. June s-It Is practically GER
tain that IL Germany Is admitted to
the league of nations at the WASH
ington meeting next October. all ar
mics Of occupation will be withdrawn
from her soil Immediately upon her
admission to membership. instead of
in fifteen years.
Premier Lloyd George and Presi-
dent Wilson are strongly supporting
this course. while Premier Clemen-
ceau is against II.
Speed mp Reply to Huns
A speeding up process. similar TO
that adopted for completing the
German treaty. is now being sp-
piled to the counter-proposals. The
more optimistic members of the
American commission predicted to-
day that the treaty would be signed
by June 20. allowing fve days to
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Say California Hndus
Aided German Cause

Zurich, June a-American Hindus
in California contributed large sums
toward maintaining German anar-
chistic propaganda, it was revealed
at today's session OF the anarchists
trial here
Huge Quantities of German arms
and ammunition have been found at
Berne-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
ACQUIT TWO SEAMEN
OF MURDER CHARGE

New York. June 9.-Adolph C.
Petersen. captain of the barkentine
Pouka, and his son. Adolph Eric
who was the ships second mate
were today acquitted in Federal
court here of a charge of murder
on the high seas. The jury was
out for fifteen minutes.
The men were charged with hav-
ing caused Axel Hansen. a sailor. tc
leap overheard by beating him.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
D.C.EMPLOYES
UNITE TO FIGHT
CUT IN WAGES
Commissioner Kutz Says
Reports Of Action Are
Exaggerated.
Greatly exaggerated. !.

Greatly exasEerated.
This was the statement Of Commits
sioner C. W. Kutz last night, when his
attention was called to a rumor that,
for the first time in their history. the
District clerical employees have signi-
fed their desire for unified attack"
and would join the City Employees
Association in protest against salary
demotions proposed by the District
Commissioners.
Commissioner Kutz said he had talk
ed to Joseph E Hurley. president of
the City Employees Association. but
that no intimation Of any organized
action on the part of their employees
had come to him either through Hur-
ley or through any other source.
It was stated yesterday that. in
some instances, clerks are to be re-
duced as much as 5000 per annum.
That this retrenching salary activity
at the present time Is uncalled for.
In view Of the fact that Congress has
provided a special commission to re-
classify and rate all employees Of the
ro.-rxyrrx-v> -, xo-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Ba BY S Sweet Smile
akesKdnapperof
Childless Woman

New York, June o.-"No-
body except some other
woman who has hungered
for baby arms about her
neck will understand.
81 wouldn't steal a dollar
for all the world, but 1
couldn't help taking that
baby when he smiled at me.
"He came to me so
sweetly."
Police said Mrs. Carmela
Mariana made this confess
sion today. She is charged
with kidnapping the E.
weeks'-old infant of Mrs.
Anne Koskinen May "a.
Mrs. Marzano is held un-
der $4,000 bail.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
FOUR TOWNS TAKEN
BY HUNGARIAN REDS

Vienna, June s.-The Hungarian red
army has inflicted decisive defeat
on the Czechs in two days fighting.
capturing Kaschau, Solmez. Kropona
and Nagyaurany. according to dis
patches from Budapest.
The revolt in Western Hungary has
been quelled by the Soviet govern
ment, 1t is said.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
ITALIANS ON STRIKE
AGAINST PEACE PACT

Rome. June s.-Thousands of
workers at Naples have taken the
lead in carrying out the socialist
threat of an international strike in
protest against the peace treaty
with Germany. There were sharp
clashes today in Naples between
strikers and the police.
The italian Socialist party an
nounces that "a general strike in
Italy. France and England will show
the solidarity of the working masses
in those countries with the Boil
sheviki."
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
ANOTHER BOMB TURNS
UP In PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. June s.-Police are
investigating the finding Of another
supposed bomb in the northeastern
section OF Philadelphia yesterday.
The bomb. crude in form, was
found by an unidentified man and
turned over to police authorities
who will tdrn the instrument over
to Frankford Arsenal explosive ex-
perts for examination.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Money Masnates
Asked To Explain
Peace Pact Leak

Men subpoenaed IN
treaty Teal" investiga-
ton:
Jacob sehtG. New York
banker and capitalist.
Henry p. Davis0n. partner
In J. p. Morgan q Co., war d.
rector ~ Red Gross.
Thomas Lamont, member J.
p. Morgan q Col director In
other banks.
Paul Warburg. member
Kuhn, Loeb q %.
J. p. Morgan. capitalist ana
banker.
Frank A. vandeyiip, re-
ing president of the National
City Bank, New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Yanks Who Winged
Way Across Ocean
Get British Cross

London. June e.-Gen. seeIey.
Of the British air ministry. rep
resenting King George. today
awarded Cendr. Tewers, Lieut..
Comdr. Read and the crew Of the
American sespiane NC-l the
Royal Air Force Cress. The only
other men who have received
this decoration are Harry Hawk.
er and Comdr. Grieve, PILOT an
navigator Of the iil-fated Sop
with alrplane.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23
The Journey Ended,

Holt county has lost another of its
splendid citizens by the death Of
Henry Thurman, which occurred at his
home in Mound City, on Tuesday, May
10, after long struggle from paraly-
sis.
He was born in Adams county, In
diana, January 20, ls49. He came to
Holt county with his parents in 1868,
the family locating in the Nickell's
Grove section of our county. On Octo-
Der 8, 1872, he was united in marriage
to Miss Lena Berger, and to this
union eight children were born, all Of
whom with the mother survive. He
is also survived by three brothers and
two children, and 81 grandchildren.
In his early life he identified him
self with the Evangelical church, and
fought a good fight and kept the
faith unto the end.
The funeral services were held from
the NJ. T.. church, Mound City, con-
Quoted by his pastor, Rev. Werner, as
sisted by Revs. Lane Douglas and II. j.
Wohlgemuth, the interment being in
Mt. Hope cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23
Napicr and Vicinity.

born, 10 Gene Craig and wife. on
May 18th, a fine boy. and they gave
him the name Of Roger Wilson, and
no doubt he will be- sitting in the
White House some day.
Mrs. J. J. Brown is very poorly
at this writing.
Mrs. Lonnic Waggoncr and baby
visited Mrs. G. {. Brown, one day, last
week.
Frank Acton Is making his rcgu-
lar rounds now, A bridge being wash
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23

different kinds Of flies. but the one
which causes US the most trouble 10
the house fly.
II H. an insect that lives in piles OF
dirt and rubbish, which gather in
barns, yards. garden and alleys. One
can move the manure and clean up the
garbage piles and make everything
about the garden barn and alley tidy,
so that there Is no place for the fly
TO lay her eggs. hut things must be
kept clean or the first thing one
knows, there IL large swarm. And
any way Il IL much more pleasant TO
have everything orderly and clean,
even " IL were not for the fly.
The fly carries many diseases. Tho
dirt and filth from all over the neigh
borhood gathers on the hairy legs and
feet Of the Fly and Is carried 10 the
kitchen and IL IL deposited on our
food tables, furniture and bedding.
OF course, we use swatcrs. fly traps.
and other different means of getting
rid Of the flies, but the best way 10
get entirely rid Of them Is 10 destroy
the breeding places.
FRANCIS PFLAUMER.
9th grade, Craig Public School.
--O-
IT. A. Long, Veterinary,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23
HOME BUREAU NOTES.
Cora Ellen Default.
Emergency Home Demonstration Agt.

Miss Florinc T.. Fate. district club
leader. was in Holt county, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. The garden
clubs at Fortcscuc and Idlcwildc have
a good showing of vegetables. The
Foitcscuc club has sold some radishcs
from their early bed.
Canning clubs will be- organized UNI
Ill June /. Any one may become a
canning club member by sending her
name to the Home Demonstration
Agent nj Oregon.
Poultry diseases are now quite pre-
valcnt and many poultry raiscrs are
suffering heavy losses from them. In
no instance is the saying, "An ounce
Of prevention Is worth a pound of
cure" so true. Cleanliness. good
clean food and drink. and dry COM
Portable quarters are essential to
health.
Get the fowls on grass. a bare
ground becomes polluted and full OF
disease. Seed the poultry yard and
the growing plants will purify II. Ro-
move sick fowls from the flock and
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23

The two buildings in Craig, occu.
pied by w. d. Dunnigan for feed and
poultry business was entirely destroy
ed by fire last Friday night, May 10,
1913. Mr.. Dunnigan's loss will reach
$500 on which he carried $500 in
surance.
One of the buildings was owned by
Mrs. l.. T. Randall and the other by
7. N. Hunter on which there was no
insurance We understand.
The buildings were located on Third
and Frame streets, just east of the
Racket store.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23
Running High Jump
/. Maurice Dreher.
.. Eugene Price.

EsuE'H' INV
Running Hop. Step and Jump
/. Melvin Cartwright.
.. Virgil Carmichael.
The Silver Trophy Cup awarded in
the Relay Race was won by the Craig
school.
or the iOi points in the thirteen
remaining events, Maitland won 30,
New Point 90, Craig %. Forest City
~. Mound City 6. Bigclow g. Oregon
3. The Trophy Cup being earned by
Maitland.
The girls winning their badge in
the First .cst Of the Athletic Badge
Contest are:
Lucille Grimm, Bigclow School, M.
pier.
Luticia ilillcy, New Point School,
Oregon.
Mary Kinney. Blair School, Mound
City.
Lucy Meyer New Point School,
Maitland.
Helen Skunkwilcr Blair School,
Mound City.
These girls will now be in line for
the second Athletic Badge Test.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23

Young Bulls For Sale.
Red Polled Stock, all pedigreed and
registered.
C. A. ZACHMAN,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-05-23

IT. A. Long, Veterinary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
WILL YOU HELP
SANTA CLAUS?
Unless Community Christmas Com
mittee Has Money 1t VIII
Not Be Able to Carry
Out Plans.

Santa Claus will come to some
families in Keokuk where he might
not find his way, if it were not for
the help of community Christmas
headquarters. Community Christmas
giving is made possible through
checks and donations from Keokuk
people, and as soon as the commit
tee can be assured of the money
necessary to carry out this plan, they
will go ahead with their plans.
A food basket will be given where
from the community
headquarters find one is needed, and
in the matter of clothing for the chill
dren, it is the plan to bring them
to headquarters, and there
to Outfit them. The community
Christmas fund is administered as
as possible, there is an in
vestigation OF every case reported or
where it is believed relief should be
given.
There are many people in Keokuk
who will not have Christmas cheer
this year unless some agency such
as the community Christmas com
lnittee sees to it that they do Keo-
kuk people who contribute TO this
fund may be sure that their money
is being well spent, and those in
charge are asking that checks be
sent in at once, so that plans can
be made Immediately.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
Bros.
Drug Co.
500 Main St.
Extension of Lever Act.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Dec 5.--Extension
for six months after peace of the
Lever act giving the government war
time power over sale and distribution
of food and fuel will be granted only
If conditions-after peace is declared
warrant it, Chairman Haughen, of
the house agricultural committee, said
today.
With the coming of peace the peo-
pie may rightfully expect no further
governmental interference and unless
conditions warrant there will be no
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
Much Like Profiteerino.

Omaha World-Herald: The coun.
ell Of striking steel workers at Chi
cage. which has received a bill for
$1,000 from an attorney for telling
them how to strike. no doubt think
him profiteer at least.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
sMAS SPECIALS, LoWlTz DRY
$50 GOODS Dept

Ladies outing pajamas 10 percent
ff Dress goods S2.48 Ginghams 26c.
ZEE our lunch clothes, center pieces.
,ur Riddles toy and wear apparel de-
artment, hosiery, handkerchiefs
hop early. LOWITZ DEPT. STORE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

extension" he declared
The department of justice wants the
extension on the. aground it is needed
to prevent profiteering.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

Most every woman nowadays il
pulled up powder-puffed up.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-02-08
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

be to control the aerodromes of the
world. They must be planned
and laid out" he continued, "by
our own workmen. We should de-
velop, by means of aircraft, distant
and undeveloped parts of the world
and secure international co-opera-
ton for the development of COM
mercial aircraft
THE success of the business
world is won by speed. The use of
the airplane in the development of
the worlds resources is a matter
not alone for the city man and the
suburban Spectator, but for the
government. An exploration de-
partment to find out how our sur
plus labor and wealth can best be
expended for the good of the ma
ton is not only an idea-it is a
duty"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-02-08
BRITISH ACTIVITIES

Owing to the enormous debt with
which England has BEEN burdened
by the war, said Winston Churchill
recently, in explaining the ,lason
for the naturalization Of British
railways, relief measures On big
scale are required.
"The three great parent factors
of country's welfare," he con-
tnued, ''are land, communications
and power, and the 'hree children
food, housing and manufacture. So
long as the railways are in private
hands they may be used for imme-
date profit. In the nanls of The
; state, however, it might be wise
or expedient to run them at loss
if they develop industry, place TIE
trader in closer contact with his
market, and stimulate development
"You cannot organize The great
questions of land settlement, rev
industries, and the extension of
production, unless the state Las
control of the means of transpcrta.
ton"
/ A mass of information about the
railways is already ava liable. h
said and large part of tne tasl
of naturalization has automsticail,
accomplished itself 81 think i
highly improbable" he went on
"that action on this vital matter
can be delayed until a royal com
mission has wandered about" ~"
Explaining to the press a bill tia
the Railway Naturalization Soicet!
has prepared Emil Davies, the chair
man, said it provides for The &C
QUESTION of all railway stocks an,
shares at their mean marke: prize
during the twelve months ending 81:
months prior to the introduction G
the bill in Parliament, the purci.as,
price to be paid in per cent gov
eminent stock to the railway share
holders.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-02-08


CLOSING OUT =:
Our Large Stock Of Furniture, Rugs,
Beds, Bedding. etc. Anderson
Bros. & Neriand. =,
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-02-08
AERIAL FUTURE

"The wonders of today in the
air will be as naught compared
with the wonders of tomorrow" is
the way ]. A. Whitehead. the in
+Ventor, sums up his view of the
future of aviation.
1.-The face of the world" he de-
clared recently at London, twill be
changed. Our towns and cities will
be as different from the towns and
cities of today as the streets and
houses of London are different from
the streets and buildings destroyed
by the Great fire. Our methods of
life will be changed. Our ideas of
speed will alter. We shall be the
people of the Air Age"
He said that England's future
as nation depended on the ques-
ton of commercial use Of aircraft,
and that this country's task would
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-02-08
LOCAL RED CROSS
MEETING PLACE
NOW CHANGED

The local branch of the Red Cross
will meet for the French relief sew
ing every afternoon except Satur-
days and Sundays, until further
notice at the home of Mrs. F. D..
Browne, chairman of the local Red
Cross, on the Commission reserve.
The completion of these garments
is desired at the earliest possible
moment. All women who will assist
the Red Cross in rushing this work
are cordially invited to be on hand
between the hours of l 80 and 5
o'clock.
This change is necessitated by
the vacating of the Bowen Building
by the Nenana club.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-02-08
DENVER NIGHT SCHOOL
TEACHES LIP READING

DENVER.-A course in lip read.
ing is one of the features of the
Evening Vocational High School of
Denver The course is intended
not only for totally deaf persons
but also those who hear imperfectly
on account of defective auditory
organs.
No tuition is charged students
in the lip reading class. They are
required however, to deposit reg
istration fee of 81 returnable at
the end of the term if the student
has attended three-fourths of the
classes.
The school is open four evenings
of the week.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-02-08
Want ADS

FOR SALE-Sled and Is dogs with
harness complete. Sled II feet
long, in good shape. Malamutes
and huskies form the team. Ar
rived in Nenana recently from
St. Michael. $3.50 for the outfit
Apply George Hanoff, Cooney
Hotel.
FOR SALE-Wall folding bed ::
single spring; new lumber frame :;
has silkoline curtain. Suitable
for one-room cabin, provides
shelf room, economies space: is
more slightly than ordinary bed.
Price $12. Inquire Mrs. D'Orsay's
Tailor Shop, Third and A streets.
----~-->-~-------~~
FOR RENT-Good log cabin, in
quire of Mrs. Ncley.
FOR RENT-Large front room,
suitable for club rooms or parties,
by night, week or month. INQUIRE
of Mrs. Nicley.
--~>------~---~~->-~-- --~-
John krikaroff, of Anchorage. Is
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-02-08
PUNISHMENT FOR HUNS

Editors and publishers Of Ameri-
can trade journals who recently Wis
tied the former battlefronts IN
France sent letter to President
Wilson during his stay in England
in which they proposed punishment
for the German leaders and their
agents for piracy, murder and pill
age. The communication was sign
ed by Horace NJ. SHETLAND, of New
York, as chairman of the party of
journalists; Roger W. Allen, presi-
dent of the New York Business
Publishers Association; and nine
others from New York, Boston and
Chicago.
After stating that they had Wis
tied the battlefields. ruined cities
and cbliterated villages of Belgium
and France, they added in their
letter:
The devastation and ruin wrought
are not the work of one man or a
group of men. They are the result
of a system the policies of which
have been executed with thorough
ness by a willing public. The evil
dences of organized pillage and van
dalsm are on every hand.
Every law presupposes a penalty
for it's violation. The laws of ra-
tions that civilization has so pain
fully built up through the "eaturies
have been wantonly violated for
four long years. To fail to enforce
these laws now would be tacitly to
concede the power of repeal by the
criminals themselves. These laws
must be reestablished. To our minds
the enforcement of complete resti-
tuition and reparation by the people
of Germany and the punishment
of the leaders and their guilty
agents for the crime committed in
violation of existing laws against
piracy, murder and pillage will dc
more than anything else could to in
sure that future laws made by
agreement of the nations will be
observed.
eve are writing this to yor
knowing that the sentiments OK
pressed would receive the support
of all Americans, could they SEE
these things, as we have seen then
and hear the terrible evidence from
the lips of the unhappy victims
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-02-08
BRITAIN TO TEACH
SOLDIERS IN FIELD

LONDON.-For the British Off
GERS and men who are to be kept
in the field until peace negotiations
are concluded, the government is
planning an educational service
corps to give them quick and in
tensive special training to fit them
for civilian employment. Courses
of instruction will cover industrial
and commercial organization, bank
ing insurance and accounting. A
correspondence bureau will form
part of the scheme, although most
of the work of instruction will be
done by staff of lecturers.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-02-08

John Krikaroff, of Anchorage, is
advertising for a wife that would
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-02-08
HUNTERS EMPLOYED
TO PROTECT RANGES

PHOENIX, Ariz.-One of the
efforts of the state government of
Arizona and the federal government
in their campaign for the eradiea-
ton of predatory animals, which
cause large losses in range stock,
is the employment of skilled hunters
Thirteen are now in the employe
of the state and federal govern
ments.
Other men are exterminating
rodents which destroy ranges.
One of the hunters within two
months has killed eleven mountain
lions. Another fifty-five coyotes
in month. ".st' q.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-02-08
HAWAIIAN SUGAR CROP
WILL BEAT LAST YEAR

HONOLULU-Hawaii's cane sugar
crop for 1919 will be about $4,000
tons, according to an estimate by
the Sugar Factors company, or 49,
Oz0 tons more than the crop of
1918. At the new government
fixed price of $7.28 cents a pound
the gross revenue to Hawaiian
growers will be $86,413,6OO
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-02-08

Leonard Reagan, of Iditarod, has
received the Croix de Guerre in
France. He was in the engineer
regiment that sent over the first
gas clouds to the Huns. Reagan
is about As years old, and had to
spend 5000 on dental work before
he was accepted in the army last
October