davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-21

Thomas Barber left Thursday for
visit with friends at Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moore and son
eft last Saturday for visit at Lansing
Mrs. Jos. Junget and son of Royal
Oak are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Hoyt
Rev. John Duncan of Winfield, Kan
sas, will occupy the Presbyterian pull
pit this coming Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ekstrom left first
OF the week for visit at Benton Har-
Dor. Chicago and other points.
Leslie Jarnac returned to Grand
Rapids, Thursday, after visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. billiard.
For Sale-Good Secondhand Lumber
-1-inch and pinch material; 2x4 and
2x6; some 3-inch planks.-A. j. Malone.
We will pay 5 cents per pound for
clean Rags, white or colored, suitable
for wiping rags in our finishing room.
y EAST JORDAN CABINET co.
According to the custom of many
years standing, the Thanksgiving Day
Service alternates between the Presby-
terian and Methodist churches and
this year will be held in the Methodist
church. 1t is hoped that Rev. John
Duncan will be in town to deliver the
address. Everybody should support
this service by their attendance.
Mrs. Freeman, an aged lady whose
home is in Echo township, was arrest
ed by Dep'y Sheriff Cook in this city,
Wednesday, and held for Antrim
County officers. She is charged with
poisoning cattle, the complainant being
VIM. Muckle of Echo. Sheriff Duns-
more came over that day and took her
to Bellaire. 1t is thought that her
mind is affected.
Aura Mcdonald, son of Mrs. Dan Nc
Donald of Central Lake, passed away
at his home in that village, Monday
morning, of pneumonia. Funeral SER
vices were held Friday morning. De-
ceased was a brother of r. T. McDon-
aid and Mrs. George Ramsey of this
city, who, with their families, attended
the funeral. The young man was en-
ployed at the E. j.. C S. depot in this
city last spring.
A quiet wedding took place at st.
Joseph's rectory, Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 18th, when Miss Catherine,
daughter of Mrs. Frank LaLonde Of
this city, was united in marriage to
Russell Dean, son of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
A. Dean of Ellsworth. Rev. FIR. Nc
Neil officiated. They were attended
by Clarence and Miss Bessie LaLonde.
The young couple will make their
home at Flint, where Mr.. Dean has a
position.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-21
Temple Theatre
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES.
PROGRAM
From Nov. 18th to Nov. 3Oth


TUESDAY, Nov. 25th
Monroe Salisbury in "The Shutdown
Trail" A tale of the goldmad days OF
California i'm 40
Smashing Barriers" 'The Living
Cave" 'Son of Gun" Comedy, and
Ford Weekly. ~ ns,so
THURSDAY
Thanksgiving
Fatty Arbuckle in "The Sheriff." May
Allison in "Castles in the Air" This
picture never played here before. A
big double show for
15c and 30c
FRIDAY
EmmyWehlen in "A Favor to Friend.
A breezy comedy drama with wealth
of delightful situations
10c and 15c
SATURDAY, Nov. 10Th.
9Th chapter "The Great Gamble. >
Mutt e. Jeff in "Oh Teacher" "Coun
the Votes" and News Weekly.
1Oc and 15c
SUNDAY. Nov. 3Oth.
Madame Traverse in when Fate De
cides." A domestic melodrama of ;
butterfly and her brutal husband.
l0c and 15c
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-21
SATURDAY, Nov. 10Th.

9Th chapter "The Great Gamble"
Mutt e Jeff in ooh Teacher" "Count
the Votes" and News Weekly.
10c and 15c
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
Only One Speech Today, at Bismarck, n. D.,
Then ON to Billings, Mont, and Into
Pacific Coast States.
TWIN CITIES STRAW VOTE PLEAsE{
President Wilson Pleased With Demonstra-
tons in Northwest by People Who Have
Flocked to See and Hear Him.

ont on the rear platform to give
them a flourish of his hand as the
station dwindled away in the dis
lance. AT several stations the peo-
ple could be seen waving until they
were out of sight
The nresident is understood to be
getting ready for one of his strong
est efforts at Couere de Alene, Idaho,
tha home state of Senator Borah,
home of the bitterest enemies OF the
league of nations as it is set forth
in the peace treaty.
Wilson will reach Idaho on Friday
Autos Race Train to Town
TBy Hugh Baltic, United Press Stair
Corespondent.]
BISMARCK, N. D., Sept. 10-Prcsi-
dent Wilson arrived here on scheduie
At IL o'clock A big crowd at the
station cheered him several minutes.
He started Immediately for Memo
rial haIl for speech.
Wilson arose early this morning.
He made his first rear Platform APP
pearance at Jamestown, N. D., where
several hundred gathered around MS
car. Wilson left the breakfast table
~ wave at the crowd just as the
train pulled out.
AS the train approached Bismarck,
many automobiles were seen on the
highways paralleling the railroad,
carving ranchers and their famines
into town for the speech. They waved
as the train overhauled them, ana
the president, on the observation
platform waved back. The train
an,o5 ono GfeIess automobile load
changing tires. In few minutes
the car appeared at breaknech speeu'
irving to beat the train to Bismarck.
[By Hugh Baillie, United Press stan
Correspondent
BISMARCK, N. D., Sept NJ
President Wilson declared here To-Day
that the question before america IN
its consideration of the peace treaty
Is fatly-peace or war.
He spoke in the Auditorium
small theatre building--wh1ch was
filled but held not over thousand
people.
Failure of the treaty, he said, will
result in despair that will cause
chaos.
Men in despair destroy govern
ments," he warned.
The audience was rather quiet
MANY typical western rgures We're
in the crowd, some with huge plush
sombreros. There were number or
Sioux Indians sporting white collars
and looking quite natty.
Bismarck is the center OF the nom
IN mage FL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
TBy Hugh Baltic, United Press
staff Correspondent

rBy Hugh Baltic, United Press
Staff Correspondent
ABOARD TILE PRESIDENTS
TRAIN APPROACHING BlSMARCk'
N. D.. Sept. 10.-President Wilson
left the big cities Of the northwest
behind and today struck into NORTH
Dakota with increased confidence
He was greatly pleased with the dem
onstration in st. Paul last night In
favor of quick ratification OF the
peace treaty and league OF nations.
At the close of the president
speech In st. Paul auditorium. Mayor
Laurence G. Hodgson. Of st. Pau
asked those of the $1,000 spectators
who were Gin accord with the Rresl
dents views" to say AYE" A ire
mendcus shout that reTerberateo
through the building went up. he
then called for "noes." There were
a few scattering noes"
The presidents only speech today
was to be at Bismarck, N. d., where
he was due at II a. NJ. The STOP
there was to be two hours, then on 70
Billings. Mont, and into the country
where the /. w. w. have been proml
nent. to tell the people the treaty
should be ratified to settle world.
wide economic affairs and preVen'
spread of bolsheV1sm.
The president had opportunity TO
day to rest from his strenuous Ia
bors at st. Paul and Minneapolis
where he made three speeches VIII
in ten hours.
Members Of the presidential party
considered the greetings at the Twin
Cities the most encouraging the
president has had on his tour SO tar'
The party was impressed by the al
most unanimous accord OF the DIG
crowds in the Twin Cities-strong-
holds of repubIicanism. But 1T was
pointed out that the presidents tour
is in no way partisan.
There were big crowds everywhere,
and unlike some Of the throngs the
president has met since he LETT
Washington, the people of the Twin
Cities did not hesitate to make q
noise.
In North Dakota, Wilson entered
what was believed to be more or less
friendly territory. Senator Mccom-
her one of this states senator's, IA
yors the league. The other one
Gronna is generally believed TO De
against it.
Wilson appeared much interested
in the vast wheat territory through
which the special train carried MN
and always was ready to meet the
people. He seemed anxious not 10
disappoint anybody, and when nttle
eroups were gathered at small sta-
tons through which the tram wen.
rapidly, he almost always steppeu
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
Continued on page 81
CITY IS UNPROTECTED
WHILE POLICEMEN STRIKE

Soon afterward rowdies started
their work Of footing and DESTRUCTION
There were clashes with the handful
of police on duty but as soon as one
disturbance was quelled, oLners broke
out in other sections.
Jewelry stores, shoe shops ana
mems furnishing stores we're broken
into and robbed. In many cases the
looting was done by boys, but in sew
eral cases organized mobs smashed
their way in and removed more yalu-
able contents. In shoe establish
ments, the novel spectacle was pre-
scented of thieves sitting IN the chairs
while other thieves fitted them with
shoes.
Several groups of vandals roamed
the streets. broke into store windows
and scattered their contents about
the streets.
Law abiding citizens, including
women, were terrorized in several
districts and these streets were soon
& ted by all save the Iawless ele-
ment. ~ '1iys "a
res in Avery, Westminster,
Washington and Summer streets
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
Stores Looted, Property De-
strcyed and Street Fights
Numerous.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service J
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. TO- --1sy
light brought partial restoration OF
order in Boston today following a
night in which the city was virtually
without protection as a result OF a
strike of the police force.
The few emergency policemen, con-
sistins of captains, lieutenants and
sergeants, augmented by civi!lan
volunteers, were unable TO handle the
situation in several sections. Several
stores were looted, some prop fty
was destroyed and scores or street
fights occurred. The damage amount
ed to thousands Of dollars.
The strike went into effect at . 40
Yesterday afternoon. Practically
every policeman left his beat at that
hour. Tho principal demand was for
L.acosr,A&isau -1e tha nniosa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD
COULD NOT SAVE LIFE

ternoon at the POSTGRADUATE hospital.
His wife and three sons, James, Rich
ard and Robert survive
Mitchell was born in Braidwood, H.,
Feb. 4, 1870 At the age of ten he he
gan work on his fathers farm and
then drifted into mining, studying law
at night. He married Katherine
ORourke In 1891. He rose through
the ranks of the mine workers organi.
zation retiring in 1908 He lectured
on labor and economic problems for
three years and was chairman of the
federal food board during the war He
also held various places OF Importance
In the American Federation OF L0hoA.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
TRE,i
Of PEACE
SIGNED
Austrian Delegates, Led by
Chancellor Renner Place
Names on Document
Today.
AMERICANS SIGN SECOND
No Elaborate Details Employed When
Peace With Austria is Com
pIeted This Morn
Ing.
AMERICANS SIGN SECOND
by Henry Wood, United Press Staff

by Henry Wood, United Press Staff
correspondent
PARIS, Sept. 10-In the absence Of
the elaborate details such as accom-
panied the setting at Versailles, the
allies made formal peace with Aus
tria today. DR.. Karl Renner, Austrian
chancellor and head of his country s
peace delegation signed the treat, at
ST. German at 1915 o'clock this morn.
ing. No speeches were made by the
Austrian delegates.
Premier Clemenceau on behalf OF
( the allies invited the Austrians to sign
/ in the same terse fashion he had en-
ployed at Versailles before the Ger
mans. 49,, ~ ~. 80 So,
Chancellor Renner was the first
delegate to sign. He was followed by
Henry White, General Tasker H. Bliss
and Frank L. Polk, of the American
delegation.
! Aside from the peace treaty, the
Austrians signed two engagements
one by which they will undertake to
indicate allies ships lost during the
war which were sunk by the Aus.
/ trians and another which obliges them
to furnish within month hist OF
persons responsible for the war, tAat
the allies may place them on trial.
The ceremony of affixing the sigma
lures ended at 11:10 o'clock. French
guards presented arms as Chancellor
Renner made his exit
After the signing, the supreme coun
ell of the conference announced the
Rumanians and Jugo-Slavs would be
given three days in which to sign the
treaty.
The Stone Age room in the st. Ger
main palace was the scene of the peace
ceremony. In every respect the osca-
sion was greatly overshadowed by the
event at Versailles. All the principal
European statesmen and military
leader who signed the German treaty
had returned home, leaving MINOR
members Of their delegations to sign
the Austrian document.
There was no attempt, moreover, at
an elaborate ceremony or historical
setting such as prevailed at Versailles.
Owing to the small size of the Stone
Age room only the most limited at
tendance was permitted. The room
was fitted with a horseshoe table sim
liar to the one used at Versailles, with
a small table in the center where the
delegates signed their names.
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
while the Austrian delegates were re-
turning to their hotel, a battery fired
101 shots announcing the conclusion
Of peace.
Bulgarian Treaty Friday.
PARIS, Sept 10.-The supreme
council of the peace conference ar
ranged with the Bulgarian delegates
today for formal presentation of the
Bulgarian treaty at the French for.
eign office Friday.
This action was taken after the
Bulgarians had protested against the
presentation of the treaty without
any ceremony.
Col. E. NJ. House will return to
Paris from London Sunday to resume
his duties at the peace conference.
IAdvices to the state department in
Washington from Paris yesterday
said the treaty had been signed. This
was obviously an error.]
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
!. 6. Martin. United Press staff

y L. c. Martin. United Press Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Accom'
MED by a SIX page report, contain
sharp and bitter phrases, directed
President Wilson. the peace treaty
IS submitted to the senate by the
reign relations committee.
The report was filed by Senator
|dge aud represents the Views OF the
Aiority of the committee. A minority
port will be filed by Senator Hitch.
ok.
HaN Of the report Is taken up with
defense Of the committee work,
ticism of President Wilson, answers
arguments for the treaty advanced
the president and Its supporters
d condemnation OF the league OF ma
ms as = breeder OF war.
The remainder deals with the tex
hl amendments and league resef va
ms adopted by the committee.
The demand for speedy action by
committee was largely the work
the administration and its news
per organizations" the report says
d adds that the same demand was
disseminated by certain great bank
firms which had direct pecu-
airy interest" in early ratification Of
|e pact
The report also points out that other
|tions beside this have not ratified
e treaty.
Criticizing the president because the
mmittee lacked information. the re-
NJ reclares the Responsibility OF
mate in regard to this treaty is aqual
mat OF the executive" and adds that
committee was "hampered BY the
possibility of securing full Informs.
Pn to which they were entitled"
IN meeting the argument that trade
iauons with Germany await ratifi.
tlon, the report cites export figures
snow that this trade has been going
since the armistice.
Inc claim that adoption OF amend.
ents would involve Recommending Of
Il peace conference, the report Nays,
groundless.'
arguments similar to those used IN
nate debates are cited in supper, "
g committee amendments to give
Is country and Great Britain an
uai number of votes in the league. to
insier Shantung to China insteaa OF
pan and to halt American partic,pa-
pa IN various commissions get up in
! treaty. -
league reservations on the right of
,.hufawal, article 10, the Monroe d,c.
lne and domestic institutions are
|udes: poAl eVh
mnen we are once caught In the
ssnes Of treaty Of alliance or a
|asue OF nations composed of twenty
\ o.ner powers our freedom OF &C.
"a y gone. To preserve American
[1epehaence and American SOVEREIGN.
anu thereby best serve the welt.re
o. nanklnd the committee prop ,sed
M TSe amendments and reservations !"
"a me report follows:
me treaty Of peace with Germ nv
| 80 aid before the senate bv tba
bv siuent on July 10, 1919. Thrae
|ea, were consumed In printing IVA
IA ay ,;,, which was in two langnaees
- hiied 5s7 quarto pages. rhs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
Strike of Election officiaIs.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service
DIES MONIES. Ia, Sept. 1o.-Des
Moines today faced threat of
Strike" Of $50 election officials on
Thursday, when registration for a
six-cent street car fare referendum
is to be held. City Clerk Frank JET.
fries said The officials, Jeffries
said. were refusing to serve until
paid for recent water plant owner
ship election, warrants for which
were authorized, but not issued.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion- Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
's w Of John Mitchell, for Ten
1ears President Of Mine
Workers.

NEW y Tpess Leased Wire Service. l
h blood ,ohk, Sept. 10.-Transflsion
It Mitcbau,m his % year old son Rob.
bin sN.eii, failed to save the life q,
IN Tli. u, Coz ten years president
ma united Mine Workers or amer,.
died RON Mruely known labor leader.
Aom pneumonia yesterday AZ.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10

lContinued on Page -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10

CONTINUED on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10

lCantinaad 4anS.nasa -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10

Unsettled and Cooler. Local
temp. z p. m, Sc; 7 a. M, II.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-10
In Self Defense.

Minneapolis Journal: The railroad
presidents wiT have to form a labor
union and work for closed shop to
haar> out TIA ninspha knz., tho -IanAas =,
The Adair County news., 1919-02-19
City Work at Country
Prices.

The Adair County New is equip
ped for the highest grades Of Job
printing, Book work.. and Adver-
Using specialties. We have on
hand a very large stock of every
kind and grade of paper and sup
plies. All Jobs promptly done
and work guaranteed. On account
of our location in the country our
prices are very reasonable. We
appreciate our large mail order
business. We solicit work under
competitive bids or otherwise.
When work is unsatisfactory, re-
urn at our expense. The best
and largest equipped country
plant in Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-19
NEVER DAZZLED BY POWER
Nothing but Purest Patriotism Ever
Actuated Washington in Any of
His Official Acts.

1t was not necessary for Washing
ton to thrice put aside a crown, as
did Caesar, for the authors of the
communication to Washington knew
too we'll the character of the man and
that it would be impossible to in any
way swerve him from his expressed
resolve.
In perfect keeping with the spirit
in which Washington treated the daz-
cling offer which was so Unexpectedly
set before him, was the simplicity Of
his conduct in bidding adieu to his
comrades-in-arms, and then presenting
himself before congress, there to de-
liver up his sword and voluntarily di-
vest himself of the supreme command.
Washington assembled his army for
the last time at Newburgh. To the
tune of "Roslin Castle"-the soldiers
dirge-his brave comrades passed
slowly by their great leader and filed
away to their respective homes.
Before congress at Annapolis on
December %, 1888, he delivered his
commission amid scenes almost as i'm
pressive as his leave-taking from his
army. From that august body he re-
tired to his home at Mount Vernon,
with no thought of further honors
from his country, and it was with re-
luctance that he left his retirement
wheu chosen the first president Of the
United States.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-19
When Washington Was Abused.

In the Morris house on August II
1875, Washington signed the Jay treaty
with England, losing thereby most of
his remnant of support in the house of
representatives. Abuse eliminated in
the serious suggestion to impeach him.
The constitution having for obvious
reasons confined the treaty making
power to the executive and the SEN
ate, Washington refused to grant the
request of the house of representatives
for the correspondence leading up to
the treaty. The storm of indignation
that followed did not spare even his
personal character. "a Calm Observ-
er" stated in a newspaper that Wash
ington had stolen S4,75O.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-19
Mount Vernon.

commanded a brigade of four regi-
ments under Gen. George B. McClel-
Ian in the West Virginia campaign at
the time, and in whose arms Colonel
Washington expired. General Lee had
established his headquarters at Brady's
tollgate on the old state turnpike. The
bluffs on the opposite side of the river
from the old road had been heavily
picketed by Federal soldiers for sew
eral miles, extending from Colonel
Morrow's camp below quite up to
Brady's gate.
Owing to the mountainous character
of the surrounding country, General
Lee was imperfectly informed in this
regard, and directed Colonel Washing
ton, with a detachment, to proceed
by the new road to the forks at or
near Brady's gate and then down the
old road, cautioning him not to ven-
ture beyond certain point. Washing
ton, however, it appears, probably
actuated by overzeal and anxiety to
be able to report valuable information,
went beyond the point indicated.
His movements along the entire
route on the old road were, it seems
fully observed by the pickets, and Inn
mediately after he finally started on
his return a volley was delivered from
the picket line and Washington was
seen to fall from his horse, which
galloped away with the retreating es-
cort.
Colonel Washington was apparently
The Adair County news., 1919-02-19

TIRE UnIy' one stricken by the volley.
Colonel Morrow states that he was
standing but a short distance from
where Washington fell and hurried to
the spot and discovered him to be an
officer of rank. He knelt by him and
raised him so as to enable him to re-
cline against his breast, and directed
one of his men standing near, and who
wore felt hat, to run and fill it with
water from the stream. Colonel Nor
row bathed the wounded mans fore
head and endeavOred to press water
between his lips from a saturated