davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
REVOLT LEADERS
RULING IN PERU
Provisional Government Es-
tabIished and Normal Con-
ditions Apparently Restored.

LIMA, Peru, Saturday. July tby the
Associated ss).-Normal conditions
apparently have been restored here
after yesterday mornings revolution
which upset the government of Presi-
dent Jose Pardo and set up pro-
visional government headed by Presi-
dent-elect Augusta b. Leguia.
The provisional government. how
ever, established a cable censorship
this afternoon.
Now that the revolution is accom-
plished the chief topic of converse
ton is on the probability of American
and British recognition of the new
government.
Story of President Pardo's Arrest.
The story of President Pardo's ar
rest as told by those who participated
is that the unoppoSed assault on the
palace took place simultaneously from
two sides. The attack occurred at
:; o'clock Friday morning. President
Pardo and Gen. Zuioaga. minister OF
war. were together IN me president :
private office after a prolonged minis
terial conference. Half a dozen sol
diers, led by an artillery captain
named Alcalde. gained entrance on
one side of the palace without OPP
position. while two regiments OF
gendarmes at the same time entered
on the opposite side.
Capt. Alcalde with his squad enter
cd the presidents private office and
demanded the presidents surrender.
Senior Pardo then took up his revolver.
which was on the table. He was made
prisoner. however, and escorted to
the police barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Officials Placed in Prison.

President Pardo was taken immedi-
ately from the police barracks to the
penitentiary in company with the
ministers of war, navy and justice
and one other official.
Col. Martinez. chief of staff held
the Santa Catalina barra c<s with the
9TH Regiment for several hours. r."
fuSine TO surrender to the revolution
lists until finally convinced that the
remainder Of the army had gone over
to Senior Legula
Prov isional President Leguia issued
a manifesto last night defining his po-
sition. He declared duty forced him
to overthrow those in power who. he
asserted, were conSpiring to defeat
the will of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
BUTTE BUILDINGS DYNAMITED
Several in Business District DAM
aged-Three Men Arrested.

BUTTE, Mont, July 7-Explosion
of dynamite placed in the entrance
of the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany's pay office yesterday damaged
that and surrounding buildings in the
heart of the business district. Iron
grating was blown against building
across the street, narrowly missing a
street car heavily loaded with miners.
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
Windows in half dozen nearby
stores were shattered, but the charge,
thought by the police to have been
a dozen sticks of dynamite, was not
properly placed to do great damage
to the brick and concrete pay office,
which is across the street from the
Western Federation of Miners hall.
which was dynamited in 1914 during
a factional union controversy.
Three men have been arrested and
held for investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
SOVIET GOVERNMENT FOR
ENGLAND is PREDICTED
Kansas Editor, Back From Europe
Says Change Will Come With
out King Losing Job.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Predicting
that England will have the first
established soviet government Will
liam Allen White, editor of the En-
poria, Kans., Gazette, who returned
yesterday on the steamship Baltic
after work in connection with the
peace conference. declared that in his
opinion it would be a royal soviet
established without disorder and with
out the king losing his job"
The king is playing with the radi-
calls" Mr.. White said, land his asso-
ciates now are people who could not
possibly have been within the royal
circle before the war. The Prince of
Wales is going among the poorer
classes and keeping in touch with
their needs and desires and showing
the sympathy of the royal family for
them.
Conditions in England are chaotic.
Labor is in the saddle for the present
The men who fought in the trenches
and were told they were fighting for
democracy intend now to see that
they get democracy, and they viii
get it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
re volunteering a. engineers and

are volunteering a. engineers and
firemen.
There has been no change in the
strike Of the street railway men IN
Berlin. The populace was unable 20
make the usual Sunday excursions 70
nearby points and instead went 70
various camps around the city. the
government announced that the SUP
urban and belt line service woulo De
resumed Tuesday.
The referee in the wage dispute be-
tween the banks and their employees
has filed a report which represents
compromise between the concessions
offered by the banks and the demands
OF the workers. Both sides are asked
cit her to accept or reject the referee :
verdict by July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
GERMAN STRIKERS
co BACK TO WORK
But Railway Men Insist Their
Demands Must Be
Met.

FRANKFORT, Sunday, July 6 (by
the Associated Press) The railway
strikers who have been holding up
train service in southern and western
Germany decided today to resume
work, but insist that their demands
be met The workers Will hold them
selves in readiness for united action
adverse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Senior Leguia alleges Plot.

Senior Leguia gave a statement TO
the Associated Press Friday in which
he said it had become evident there
was a conspiracy to deprive him of
the presidency to which he was re-
Gently elected. His election, however.
was contested. although he claimed
10000 of the 100000 votes. The plot,
Senior Leguia asserted. contemplated
his arrest and exile and. as a last re-
sort. he ordered the army chiefs ia
vorable to him TO execute their plans
to overthrow the Pardo government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07
Troops Man Food Trains.

At Wittenberg government troops
are manning and dispatching food
trains from Hamburg. At Hanover
the students of the technical college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

Tho Belgian minister Of the interior
has offered land near YprcS ~ the
Canadian authorities for tue erection Of
A war memorial TO Cana dian troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-07

The state has completed its direct
testimony at tn" trid! of \. g. iown :
lev and Joseph Gilbert, leaders OF the
National Non-partiSan League. who
are charged at Jackson. MINI. Hith
having conspired to teach dlsl"ya!tE
while the United states WAS Engaged
in war with Germany.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
HOME
in SPRING
Farm Cottages For Kentucky Waits
Depend On Completing
$4,000 Drive.

The new farm home. for the Ken,
tucky's Children's Home Society is
practically assured, according to
officials who are checking up the re
turns from the schools all over the
State Louisville, ,Owensboro, and
many of the counties have subscrib-
ed more than the quota, and if the
remaining counties that have not
sent in returns will complete the
amount allotted to them, the plans
of the group of farm cottages will
begin early next spring.
"With the large number Of school
districts without teachers this fall
we are unable to reach these school
children, consequently it will be ne
for the other schools to go
beyond their quota if we succeed, /
George L. Sehon, the superintendent
said:
jefferson county has apportionedf
S55, 100000 which has been oversub-
'cribed. Unless the other counties
'aise their quotas this amount will
lie dormant until the shortage can
,e made up in some other, way
which will be very difficult, so it is
Imperative for every county TO go
ver the top. This would enable US ,
n the early spring to proceed with
ur building plans, which when com
leted twill make it possible for us to
each every child needing a home
nd protection" !
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
THE WARS AFTERMATH.

All the world has been impressed
by the high ideals and humanitarian
motives which actuated the United
States in entering and prosecuting
the war. At the close of the great
conflict there was a universal dispo-
sition to make a peace which should
adopt Americas unselfshness in all
international relations. The various
peoples stood willing and waiting for
the United States to take the lead
and through the League of Nations
to give force and effect to this new
order of things.
No sooner had the League emery
ed from the Paris Conference than it
was attacked by men in the very
country which was everywhere ex-
pected to vitalize and perpetuate it
as guarantee of concord and JUS
tice between the nations. AS this
opposition in the United States Sen
ate continued to grow in influence
and virulence, the people of Europe
showed signs first of bitter disap-
pointment and then of despair. The
workers, who are at once the princi-
pal advocates of peace and the chief
sufferers in war, began to doubt the
establishment of the League. Their
misgivings bred discomfort; they
sought to obtain by strikes and DEM
Onstratons what they believed they
had lost through the failure CT
League That spirit of unrest and
resentment and antagonism is man
fest in the strikes and general dis
quiet among wage-earners in the
United States.
The greatest war in history seem
cd az It's end to have accomplished
the -e PROMISING end permanent
Te2ca cf k;s.o~~. Mon vc~a corvinc-
Cd th9t they need make fewer sacri-
fees to insure international under
standing and comfy than were re-
quired to conduct wars. But instead
Of an aftermath of love, there has
been an aftermath of hate.
Senator Lodge and his associates
in the fight against the treaty.
against the Leaue of Nations and
peace have disappointed and embit-
tered the world. They may have to
bear terrible responsibility. The
temper of European peoples today
may easily bring a breakdown of
law. There may come a reign of
anarchy. International war may
have ceased only to be followed by
internal revolutions The League of c
Nations has been kept out of opera
ION for six months. That is a long
'ime during which to deprive the
whole world of means of making \
md keeping peace.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
ATTENTION, EX-soLDIERs!

A series of decisions issued by tht
Director of the Bureau of War Risl
Insurance with the approval of The
Secretary of the Treasury provide.
more liberal conditions for reinstate
ment of lapsed or cancelled insur
ance.
The provisions of the Treasury de-
cision No. At, allowing 10 months
from the date of discharge for. re-
instatement upon payment of only
two months premiums on the
amount of insurance to be reinstated
are retained. That decision is liber-
allied, however, by a new provision
that men out of the service are per-
mitted to reinstate by merely paying
the two months premiums without
making statement as to health at
any time within three calendar
months following the month of dis
charge.
After the three months following
the date of discharge have elapsed
statement from the applicant to
effect that he is in as good health as
at the date of discharge or at the ex-
plration of the grace period, which,
ever is the later date, will be reouir.
ed together with written applica
ton for reinstatement and the ten. |
der of the two months premiums on
the amount of insurance he wishes
to reinstate.
In order to give all former service
men whose insurance has lapsed OF
been cancelled, fair chance to rein
state their insurance, including mei
who have been out of the service
eighteen months or more, and who
are therefore barred from re-instate
ment under the former ruling. spe-
cial blanket ruling is made which al
lows all ex-service men to reinstate
theirs insurance before December 81 |,
1919, provided that each applicant
is in good health as at date of dis
charge or at expiration of the grace
period, whichever IS the later date
and so states in his application. Of
course it is necessary that he tender
5he two months premiums on the
AMOUNT of insurance he wishes to re-
nstate.
Service men who reinstated theiI
insurance by payment of all back
premiums prior to July %, 1919
When the decision requiring payment (
Il only two months premiums went I
nto effect, upon written application
o the bureau may have any prem.
lms paid n excess of two applied
oward the payment of future prem
lms. For example, if a policy has
apsed for six months, man rein
tated and paid six months prem 4
ans paid in excess of two applied
redit for four months premiums.
The provisions for reinstatement 4
o not protect a man until he actual 4
reinstates. If he waits he may 4
OF be in as good health as he was
the time of his discharge and conf 3
'qhently may not be able to secure
reinstatement. 4
Don't put off reinstatement. Dc
nowl
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15

In the death. of Senator Martin of
Virginia, the Senate has lost one of
its Oldest and most prominent mem
bers. For twenty-four years he has
fought the battles of democracy on
the floor Of the Senate. He died the
death. of a true patrfdt-4as~it is said
his illness and death were brought
about by the heavy duties and cares
superindueed on the Senate during
the war.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15

The sugar shortage seems to grow
worse. 1t is hard to buy over two
pounds at any store in the city. Gro
GERS claim that there is plenty of su-
gar-especially as the new crop IS
coming in-but that the sugar cane
growers won't turn it loose at the
present established prices.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15

LOST-One Fox Terrier, black
and white. Answers to. the name of
Bobbie. Last seen corner Ninth and
Main streets, Hopkinsville. Reward
for 'return.-DR. S. J. ROLLOW,
Phone 80. Edgoten, Ky.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15

Attention to certain Republican
Senator's is respectfully called to the
War Departments coming sale of
673 anvils. These gentlemen are al
ready supplied with hammers.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15

The great seaplane NC-4 his been
visiting Louisville. This great pion-
eer of transatlantic travel is MAX
ing tour of the United States in
the interest of the Naval Recruiting
Campaign.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15

Louisville has had four street car
accidents in the past week. In two
of these Is to 20 people were injur-
ed. An investigation is being made
and steps are being taken to improve
the safety of the different crossings
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-15
A eeoraIa PhiIosophar.

Arenas Simms says the worst thins
ohoul being fool is that others find i
out before you do.-DaltOn Citizen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
,,bor Of ladies from this city

obor of ladies from this city
I'D the Missionary Conference
atC?n ~ Union Bridge on Tuesday.
~ onr sailor boy, Francis Hunter re-
~ "a bis honorable discharge from
t eea'T Nav Yesterday, in Washington
ne is now as his home near this city
The pupils of the third year class OF
,.astminster High School entertained
.ho fourth year class Wednesday
tno oning in the High School building
. pleasant evening was spent and
It,ht refreshments served.
1omos x. ?. Carter, ST.. Elders
hurg died at his home yesterday at
tSe age Of rs years. Funeral services
iii he held from the residence OF his
com r. w. Carter, Sykesville, to-
morrow. Interment in Freedom
cemetery.
The teacher and pupils of Rogers
school sent last week large bouquet
81 tulips, Iilacs, Spanish lilacs, and
Dansies to the soldiers at Fort Nc
Henry This week they sent an
onuaIIy handsome bouquet to the sol
diers at Camp Meade.
Aessrs. William J. Kapelos and 4.
Amnrazes have bought the Maryland
restaurant which place they will i'm
nroye and make it first class eat
ing place. Mr.. James Pelengos, the
former owner, has sold out entirely
and is not connected with any other
business in town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
SMITH s. REIFSNIDER
MARYLAND DIVISION ON THEIR WAY.

The Maryland units of the 10Th or
Blue and Gray Division sailed for
home on Sunday, May II, and are ex-
.pected to reach Newport News about
May "a.
These Maryland units in the 29th
Division are made up of the men who
were transferred from the old First,
Fourth and Fifth Regiments, Mary
land National Guards.
About 60 men of our old Company
II were selected for the 10TH Ma
chine Gun Battalion and these are
now on the ocean bound for good old
U. s., better Maryland and best Car
roll county.
The men held a meeting Wednesday
evening and general plans were dis
cussed.
1t was decided to request that all
whistles blow and bells ring on their
arrival and all business houses be
requested to close.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATES, NAY ale 1919
I'm MEMORTAM.

1n sac but loving remembrance OF our
1ear daughter and sister, Myrtle LeAnna
OWlngs, who departed this life one wear
ago today, May 18th, 1918.
The month OF May once more IL here,
TO us the saddest of the year,
because 1t took from us away,
Our dear daughter one year ago today.
We mourn for you dear Myrtle,
But not with outward show,
For the heart that mOurns sincerely.
Mourns silently and low.
From world OF pain and sorrow.
70 the land of peace and rest;
God has taken you dear loved one
Wnere you have found eternal rest.
1er memory is as dear today.
- Ito the hours she passed away;
we did our best; God only knew
10 save her life we could not do
BY her father and mother
one year we have grieved since we saw he
Or heard her sweet voice in our home
circle place.
And We wait in our tears in devotion and
love,
Until we meet her with Jesus In Heaven
above.
In her youth, like bud in its fragrance
and bloom,
Death bore her away to the sad, silent
tomb,
And left US in sorrow, in grief and in tears
That cannot be effaced by the passage
Of years.
AS we stand by her grave, where in peace
full repose,
Her precious dust rests like a sweet
stricken rose,
We know that her soul is in Heaven above.
Pure and spotless, with Jesus and the
Angels of love.
Why should we weep when the weary ones
rest,
In the bosom Of Jesus supreme,
In the mansion Of glory prepared for the
blest,
For death is no more than dream.
Dear 10 the grave where our sister IL Il:
Sweet Is the memory which never
fade,
Roses may wither, leaves fade and die
Sweet Is the memory which never shah
we.
By her sisters and brothers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
TRUSTEE'S SALE >
j. OF
Valuable Real Estate
ABOUT ONE MILE FROM WEST
MINISTER, CARROLL ~ COUNTY,
MID.

| By virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Carroll county, sitting as a
Court Of Equity, passed in cause
wherein Mamie N. Himler and others
are plaintiffs and Elmira V. Florh
and others are defendants, No. 5119
Equity, the undersigned trustee ap-
pointed therein, will offer at public
4sale on the premises on
SATURDAY, 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1919,
at Q o'clock D. m: All that real Is
I tate on farm of which the late John
If. Florh died seized and possessed,
consisting OF
II ACRES, 2 FOODS AND 10
SQUARE PERCHES
: of land, more or less, situate on the
Western Maryland Railroad, about
one mile from the City OF Westmins-
ter. This property adjoins the lands
of the Consolidated Public Utilities
VI Company formerly known al Win
tiers Mild, Emory Merryman., b.
IF. Shriver Company's Land, and
others. The State Road to Man
chester from Westminster, passes on
one side of it. It is improved by a
\ two-story dwelling, barn and other
out-buildings Of the usual character.
About SEVEN ACRES IN MEADOW
and all abundantly supplied by water.
The soil is good and capable Of i'm
provement The location of the prop
erty makes it especially desirable to
those desiring a small farm near a
growing town.
\ TERMS OF SALE al prescribed by
the. decree, are as Yellowstone
third of the purchase money to be
paid cash On the day Of sale, or at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
Bond &-Parke, Solicitors

The services of Memorial Day which
come on Friday, May Both will be
held on Sunday afternoon, June 1st
instead of May 30th. The change has
been made to accommodate the lew
remaining comrades of Burns Post,
who find it impossible to be present
any other day, and because of the
possibility Of our boys Of "old
Company H. reaching home by thai
time. Gen. John R. King, Past Com
mander in Chief Of the G.. A. r. has
promised to be present. The full
program will be published next week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
Thurmont Woman Suicide.

With a bullet wound i'm the back 81
her head, the lifeless body Of Mrs
Mary S. Lantz was found by her soa
Howard Lantz, May 5 about O'Clock
D. NJ, at her home near Thurmonr.
An inquest was held and the cause
Of death was given a. suicide Mrs
Lantz, who was the widow Of the late
Joseph Lantz, was aged 81 years,
months and days. No reason was
assigned for her act
She is survived by one son and
two brothers. The funeral took place
on Sunday morning at $50 o'clock,
with services at the late home at
Thurmont, and interment was made
in the United Brethren cemetery at
that place. Elders Flohr and Wey-
bright officiated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
& HERIFF'S SALE
~ OF
House and Lot
TN WESTMINSTER, CARROLL
COUNTY, MARYLAND.

The undersigned, as Sheriff OF Car
roll County, Maryland, by virtue of
a writ OF fieri facias issued out or the
Circuit Court for Carroll County
Maryland, against the goods and
chattels, land and tenements or Will
liam M. Harris and Ida v. Harris his
wife, at the suit of Westminster De-
post and Trust Company, Of West
minister, Maryland, corporation, to
the use of George W. Albaugh, have
seized and taken all that piece or
parcel Of land, and the improvements
thereon, situated on the East side of
Pennsylvania avenue, i'm the town of
Westminster, Carroll county, Mary
land, fronting At feet on said avenue
and running back 1913 feet to a 16-
foot alley, containing 1906 square
feet of land more or less, which the
said Ida ". Harris obtained from The
George w. Albaugh Real Estate and
Brokerage Company, of Westminster,
Maryland by deed dated September
%, 1910, and recorded among the
Land Records of Carroll County in
Liber 0. d. G. No. lis folio 34S etc.
The improvements on said lot OF
land consist of 2-story weather.
boarded dwelling house and some
outbuildings. The lot is located in
a desirable part of Westminster, is
well drained toward the rear alley
and the whole property Is in good
condition.
And hereby give notice that i'm
pursuance OF the authority contained
in said writ of fieri facias issued to
me T will sell the above described
lot and improvements so seized and
taken, at public auction on the
premises, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1919,
at 2 p. m, for cash. Other terms,
however, may be made with George
w. Albaugh.
EDWIN M MELLOR, JR..
Sheriff of Carroll County.
5-16-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16
WANTED.
.x..xxx.%xxx**x**x*x**%*!

HOPES, BRO. & THOMAS COM
PANY, West Chester, Penna, have
good openings for energetic, reliable
statesmen in Baltimore and the sur
rounding counties; a representative
of the Company will be in Maryland
to explain the nature of the work.
and the terms; anyone desiring pro-
ftable employment for full time or
part time should write at once for
full particulars to HOPES, BRO. &
THOMAS COMPANY, Stephen Girard
Building, Philadelphia. May 2
WANTED-A middle aged White
woman to live with family, to do
mending and Homework and help
with small child. Apply at Advo-
cate 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-16

The 1919 drive" against flies has
been started by the Civic Improvement
Club, OF Lincoln, Kan. The club,
which is composed of many promi-
nent women, offered five cents a dozen
for all flies brought to Mrs. J. W..
Dodds, president, by children.