davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-07-04
BLOCKADE WILL NOT BE RAISED
UNTIL AFTER RATlFi.
CATION.
U. S. BEHIND FRANCE
FINAL PROVISIONS MADE FOR
ENFORCING OBSERVANCE
OF TERMS.
western Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Paris, June 30.-Condltloning the
raising OF the blockade upon Ger
many's ratification of the treaty Is
regarded In conference circles us a
sure plan for securing speedy ratifi-
cation because of Germany's food and
raw material needs. As Russia was
practically blockaded us result of
the blockade against the central pow
ers, the opinion Is held that when the
blockade of them ceases there will lie
NO blockade against Russia.
Paris.-The official notification to
Germany that the blockade will not
be raised until the treaty Is ratified
BY Germany was in the form of a
resolution adopted by the council Of
four and presented to the German del
egation before Its departure for Bsr-
lin. The resolution follows:
THE superior blockade council ID
instructed to base it, arranSemsnts
for resembling restriction upon trade
with Germany on the assumption that
the allied and associated powers will
not wait 70 raise the blockade until
the compilation Of ratifioatisa, ~ pro-
vldsd for at the end Of the treaty with
Germany, but that 1t 10 10 ~ raised
Immediately upon receipt q interma-
ton that the treaty Of peace has been
ratified BY Germany"
The Trinco-Amesican eeavsution
has been signed q behalf ef The two
govsrnmsnts, according 10 the news
papers. It 10 said that the covenant
includes several articles and Qecifies
that violations Of the peace treaty BY
Germany Will give France The right
to request American and British as
sistancs.
One paper says the eolnddeAes In
the sisning Of the convention and the
peace treaty the same day u part Of
the spirit Of union among the assooi-
atsd powsrs to SO that the treaty is
carried out
The peace treaty was taken from
Versailles to Paris and deposited at
the protocol selice. Narshal Jsffrs
was unable t. attend the cssq9oQ9,
and Aarshal Foch and Aarshal Pstalh
alss were unable to b present.
A Hets will be sent the Turkish
delegation by the council Of four ad-
vising the members to return to Con-
stantinopls.
The message will say there 10 no
reason to believe an agreement "a
be reached In the near future. b.
cause Of the great difference bstwssa
the demands OF the Turks and the
concessions the allies are willing to
grant.
The council Of four have reached an
agreement on the economic terms to
be imposed on Austria.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
HEAVY ARTILLERY ATrAoks
ARE REPORTED ON EAST
ERN FRONT.
HUNS LAUNCH DRIVE
WARSAW RAIL LINES MAY D1
CUT sEFoRE PoLEs GET
AMMUNITION.
western Newspaper Union Ns.. service,

Western Newspaper Union Nsa~s Service.
Paris, June 2S.-Movemsnts Of the
Germans against the western Polish
boundary at three points are giving
great uneaslness in conference circles,
and Ignace Jan Paderewski, Polish
premier, is making earnest efforts to
obtain ammunition from the allies be.
fore the Germans cut the principal
railways.
Heavy artillery attacks upon
Czcnstochowa from the south and
west threaten to cut the railway con-
Meeting Warsaw with Cracow and the
Teschen coal fields.
The Germans are also advancing at
Krotoechin, fifty-four miles south
east Of Possn and directly west of
Lodz, and there y fighting on the
River Nstss west Of Bromberg Polish
staff officers stationed In Paris rs-
gard the Czsnstoohowa action a.
most critical. a. the Germans are
within twenty miles of the city at
some points.
The decision Of the council Of four
to permit the Polish army to establish
order In Galicia, east Of Lembsrg.
carried with 1t temporary recogni-
tiea Of the River Bruez a. the east
ern boundary Of Poland, pending the
decision Of the League Of Nations.
This decision was especially gratlfy-
Ing to n. Padsrewski and his asso-
ciates, - the intsrallied commissions
which visited the region supported
Polish reports that the district was
being tsrrerissd by bandits connected
with no recognized army or organised
government
Copenhagen. : Government troops
have entered Hamburg, according to
advices from that city. The occupa-
tion is proceeding In an orderly man
ner. The Communists declined to
give guarantees which would have
averted the occupation of the city.
Copenhagen.-Itaiian, German and
Austrian Communists held a confer
sncs in southern Tyrol Z few days
ago for the purpose Of preparing for
revolution in Italy, says q dispatch
from Vienna. The revolution was
fixed for the middle Of July.
Bsrlin.-The troops on entering
Hamburg ordered the immediate ces-
sation of hostillties. the release Of all
prisoners held by the Communists In
the city hall and the delivery Of
weapons.
All criminals released during recent
turbulent events were ordered re-
turned to jail.
The Casualties In the rioting are
estimated to have been twenty killed
and 150 to 200 wounded. On the sur
face. the situation liz quietsr. The
banks are open. tho official offices
are doing business and the city trans
portation systems are operating.
Tho authorities, however, have not
re- established their control. The riots
are said to be the beginning OF gen.
orally chaotic conditions planned by
the Spartacans, and expected by them
to extend throughout the country. The
authorities here said they expected
that tho Spnriacan element would ct.
tempt an uprising here shortly.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
Hang and Burn Negro.

Ellisvills. Miss.-Trailsd for ten dayl
through southern Mississippi BY poses
which included several hundred mem.
bsrs Of his own race. John fairfield.
negro, confessed assailant Of an Nilie-
Vile young woman. was captured dee
peratsly wounded In cane brake,
rushed by automobile to the scsal
Of his crime. hanged to = gum tree and
burned to ashes. His victim ldentifisd
him and witnessed his execution.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
WOULD ESCAPE TRIAL
MAY LEAD NEW REVOLT AFTER
sioNiNo OF TREATY, REPORT.
FLkEe FROM HOLLAND AND "a
NOW IN HIDING IN East
PRueolA.
western Newspaper Union New. ssrv,c..

western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, June 27.-With the crown
prince returned to Germany, supposed
ly to attempt the leadership. of mill
tarist coup d'stat; and with increasing
clashes between the populacs and
troops In Berlin and Hamburg, II 10
feared that the upAeaval prophssled
when Germany should sign the peace
treaty has already begun.
No definite word Of the crown
princes whsrsabouts, or Of his plans,
has been received beyond the bare
tact that he has crossed the frontier
Of Holland and IL again on German
soil. 1t 10 suggested that his flight
may have been merely to escape SELF
urs and trial by the allies.
In Berlin many streets are barricad-
cd and there have been bitter engage
msnts between the government troops
and mObs for the past several days.
4ilitarist circles In the German capital
discuss openly the plans for a counter
revolution, aimed to suppress the COM
munist uprising. which apparently has
already bssa launched, and to place
the royalist-junksr faction again In
power.
Armed resistance to the allies is
likewise being considered. Field Mar
shall Won Hindsnburg. In reply to . r.
guest from the minister of defense
coucsruing tie allied rejection It Ger
man reservations In the peace treaty.
said that In the event Of 4 resump-
tion Of hostilitiss the Germans would
b. able to rsconqusr Possn and main
tain the frontiers to the east but
hardly would be able to reckon on
success In the west The field mar
shal 10 said to have added:
"A favorable issue to our operations
Ia, therefore. very doubtful, but a. .
soldier. l must prefer an honorable
fall to an ignominous psaes."
4 report from Berlin said that Field
Aarshal Won Hindsnburg had resigned
from the chief command. Later dis
patches said hat General 0rosner had
succeeded him. but that Groener like.
wis had rssignsd. but had agreed to
remain In command until the situation
had become trsnQuilixsd. Rebels ars
In complete control Of Hamburg. q
news agency dispatch from Berlin 70
ported. General Won Lettow. the dis.
patch added. has been ordered to crush
the rsvelt by force.
Washington. - Confidential reports
that the former German crown princa
and also probably the former emperor,
would attempt 10 re-entsr Germany
after the signing Of the peace treaty,
were received recently BY government
officials here. This became known
after dispatch telling Of the escape
Of the crown prince had been received
recently BY government officials here
TIE former German crown prince was
intsrusd by the Dutch government on
The Island Of Wisringen. and Il hs pre-
serves his status a. soldier the opIn'
lon Of International law authorities
here 10 that the Netherlands govern
msnt may bs held accountable by this
associated powers for his escape OF
ficials said one effect Of the escape
undoubtedly would he TO cause tho au
thoritios Of Holland to renew prccau
tions to prevent the escape Of the for
NOR emperor.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
Avte hIt by Train.

Oxford, Nsb.-Six persons were
killed and one badly injured n mile
west OF Oxford whom mn automobile
carrying party Of seven was struck
by fast Burlington passenger train At
n grade crossing.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
May SERVE
LIGHT DRINKS
TWO BILLS REPORTED IN THAT
MAY ALLOW CERTAIN
LIQUORS.
SALE NOT STOPPED
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL NOT
PROSECUTE CAUSES
STIR.

Washington, July 1.-As wartime
prohibition took effect the Depart
ment of Justice announced that Id
agents throughout the country would
not attempt to stop the sale of 2N per
cent beer. This eleventh-hour devel-
epmeat, n flat reversal of an earlier
ruling by the department, was due to
the uncertainty as to how the Federal
District Court of New York might
rule on a pending claim by brewers
that beer containing that much alco-
hol was not intoxicating
But while this uncertainty existed
as to beer of lighter alcoholic per-
centage than that sold generally here
tofore, full warning was given that
with respect to whisky and all bev-
erages as to whose intoxicating pow
ers there was no doubt, every govern
mental agency would be set to work
In determined effort TO prevent
their manufacture and sale.
How long the sale of OK per cent
beer might continue would depend or
dinarily upon the speed of the courts,
but Congress meanwhile will step to
the front in an effort to complete the
effectiveness of the wartime law.
Exactly what they have refused
heretofore to do, the prohibition MEM
bers Of the House will now attempt
passage of straight, clear-cut bill
for the enforcement Of wartime pro-
hibition.
When word spread that the attor-
ney general by his ruling had permit
ted beer saloons and breweries to re-
main In operation, members Of the
judiciary committee counted noses to
find a sufficient number ready 10 go
to the front to demand separation Of
the enforcement measures, so us to
get through at once bill that would
stop the sale OF nll beer containing
more than one-half Of per cent al
cohol.
refused TO abandon plans for recess
In order TO put the bill through as
an emergency measure, and the whole
question of prohibition will be held up
temporarily.
While the attorney generals staff
was wrestling with the question Of
intoxicating and nonintoxicating beer,
the judiciary committee sent to the
House Its report, in which the bold
assertion was made that anything
over one-half OF per cent alcohol
was intoxicating within the purview
of the general law and that Congress
and not the court should fix the alco-
holic percentage OF all beverages, sale
of which is restricted by prohibition
statutes.
Attorney General Palmer. In bis
statement as to the policy Of the de-
partment, called attention to the fnct
that the authorities In every city and
state had been requested to give the
utmost cooperation In the matter Of
enforcing NIL undisputed provisions Of
the wartime law.
The temporary refusal not to pro-
coed against those selling 2x per cent
beer-although evidence against them
will be obtained with n view to their
prosecution In the event the court de-
cides against the brewcrs-docs not
mean that persons offering II for sale
In territory heretofore dry will be ex-
empt from arrest and prosecution.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
HEADACHE
Often Caused BY
Stomach

Yes. Indeed, aors oftsA thAa yeu .thiAk
dissstion. heartburn. bsiohing. fsoA.rspsss-
Ing; bie.s .ad saa. 4 ret shsekeAs Cili sve..
esvsrs. blindinsf splitting hsaAasAss arA
therefore, Of freeusnt ooeuTrsnse - . result
e this upset condition
Take EAroNIo. II auiekly baaisAeq sciA.
stomach with Its sour hloai, pain ana eaA
II aids dlgsstion-hslps the stemaeA sst
ssii .ii ss.sngsn ,,s from svsry .s:sAf,i e to
yssk: sisk s.d .iii.s Sses,ss e ACID
gsstsd food charged With aeia. ass slssySsl
tnto the blood and distrteutsA thre1shsut
the entire system. This oftsa causes TAsu.
NATHAN. biliousness. oirrhesis sf the Liver,
heart trouble. ulcsrs and evsn eaneae ef
the stomach. Il robs It's victims Of thsls
health. undsrminss the strength 4 he
most vtgorouA
Il yov want to get back yssr physesai
aAd mental strsnsth-bs full ef vi9 ana
visor-sntoy life and BE- happy, yO0 HaG1
get rid Of your id-stomAeh-
In EAToNIc you win aad The W. Aslp
you need aAd IT'S gvafaAtsed. - ct Q big
sso eex from yeur arussist tsAsy. h q
fails to plsass you. return u anA - ulll
rofund your money.
The state herald., 1919-07-04

uoSVouonooo, an d
was In . run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good ! heard %
much about what
Lydia 3. Pinkham's
VegstableC Com.
pound bad done for
others, I tried Il
and was cured. I
am no longer ner.
vous, am regular,
and In aYeo1lanf
The state herald., 1919-07-04
Reach Twenty sll,lec..

washinCan.-Rssources Of national
banks repo,isd nndsr tho call Of May
II we're announced a. S20, 0,so5, 900 900,
an Increase Of eo0T, 100000 since
March 4. and nearly $4,000. .o0o, 900 In
the last six ysars.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
p.psr, lntsrnsd osrm.n,.

Charleston. 8. C.-Nins hundred
Germans who have becn interncd In
this country md who have requested
that they bs returned home left here
on tho army transport Martha Wash.
ington.
The state herald., 1919-07-04

Watch cutleura Improve veur SisIa,
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash Oh Ointment In i've minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot watas. Il
10 wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
VIII do foe poor eomplsdons, dandEu6.
Itching and red rough hands.-Adv.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
Caught the Craze.

Caught the Craze.
First Graashopper-What become Of
your brotherf
Second Grasshopper-Ths poor fel.
low was drowned trying to bs Q sea.
hopper.
The state herald., 1919-07-04

Anyway. there's no danger Of an old
topcr's dying Of water on the brain.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
HOW this
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin.
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, 1l-"For four ysars I
suffered from irregularities, weakness,
The state herald., 1919-07-04
EAToNlc
DOWY0gk zc6UyoEEeD
Heard In an once,

Heard In an once.
"Phew! How can you smoke such
cigars as this one you've given mer
II can't. That's the one you handed
me yesterday"
The state herald., 1919-07-04
knew. Him,

Klnscmnn--Lct me give you a piece
Of advice.
Knox-whnt's tho matter with ~
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
PROMOTER MINE
 MOVEMENT TO BE LARGE.
CFrom Saturdays Dailv)

The Ford Gold and Silver Mines Co.,, which acquired the Promoter group in Crook Canyon some months ago from C. E. Warren and B. F. Peters, has been fully financed and capital for at least one year ahead to. perform large development is now available. This information was received this week from Phoenix and announcement also was made that subscriptions to the stock have been closed. MT. Warren, who re- tains an interest, arrived from Phoe- nix on Thursday night, and stated that definite action had been taken by which a big operating plan had been agreed to, purchases of com plete equipment were authorized, the mine force was ordered to be in creased immediately, and funds were ready for defraying any expense. Warranting this action was the good showing made during the past four months when limited development proved satisfactory, while engineers had approved of deep work, being present at the meeting when the Ford people decided on the above movement.
 While production is not contem- plated and the milling plant is ready to be brought to the camp, it is pro- posed this winter to follow an ener- getic plan in development to depth, and beginning at once the main shaft from the tunnel level is to be driv- en to an indefinite depth, the output being kept on the dump.
 The Promoter to its present depth carries free milling gold con tent, but sulphidc indications are ap- bearing, and this condition later may predominatc. During several years of intermittent operation the prop erty has made frequent shipments and test runs at nearby plants, the recoveries being satisfactory. A huge auto truck was ordered for bringing in supplies to the camp this winter. and Mir. Warren leaves to- day with several mines to begin the initial work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15

tate of the late J. Clayton Wilson, a bond of $500 being required.
 The Jones Bishop estate will have the attention of the court on Friday, January 24th.
 The divorce suit of o. V. Miller vs. Leah Isabella Miller, which had been set for hearing yesterday after noon, was continued indefinitely.
 In the matter of the estate of Frank Hull, deceased, the court yes terday named as. appraisers Fred L. Campbell, Albert NJ. Jones and C. E.. Gentry of Prescott. Frank s. Dick erson is the administrator. Hull was deaf mute who for many years made his home in the Seligman sec ton.
 Mrs. Annis D. Puckett yesterday filed in the superior court a petition asking for her appointment as ad- m;1.istratrix of the estate of the late Benjamin D. Puckett, who died on November 9th. The inventory filed along with the petition shows that the deceased owned certain mining claims in Yuma county valued at about S4000 Improvements on the group are listed at $500, while the personal property is valued at $50 The only heirs besides the widow are the two children, Donald, age IS, and Nellie, aged 13, both residents of Jerome. The matter will receive the attention of Judge Sweeney on January 24th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
GOING OVERSEAS TO
 JOIN HER HUSBAND.
(From Sundays DaiIy.)

There are many in Prescott as well as in Bisbee and Douglas, who will be interested to know that Mrs William Solomon, now with her sis ter, Mrs. E. A. Kastner, in this city, will soon be sailing overseas to join her husband, Captain Solomon, who is directing the distribution in France of Red Cross supplies, being prin- cipal of the American Relief Com mission, of which James s. Douglas is a member of the executive board.
 Mrs. Solomon was advised by q cablegram from her husband a few days ago that d passport would be issued her at once at Washington and she is daily expecting to be of ficially advised of this action, when she will leave for New York City to embark This honor at this time is seldom accorded women, and many friends are extending congratula- tionS on her good fortune. Captain Solomon is stationed in Paris, and has wide range of. responsible duties, which, according to reports, he is admirably performing. He left the country over year ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
GLAD TO BE FREE FROM
 GERMANS PRISON CAMP,
(From Saturdays DaIlvl

\
 The great misfortune" is the way Thomas McGinn, brother of J. A. McGinn of this city describes his capture by the Germans in the late battles of the great war Wounded, and captive of the Hun, he endured the horrors of the prison camp, where care, food and medicines were not to be had.
 McGinn, who was member Of the Canadian Expeditionary forces, wrote his brother from Valenciennes under date of December 8, ill part, as follows:
 q am now on my way back to England, and I hope to spend Christ mas there. I suppose you know l was wounded and had the great mis- fortune to be taken prisoner by the Germans. Believe me I was night glad when the armistice was signed The treatment we received from the Germans was horrible; our peer fcl- lows died like sheep for want Of care, food and medicines, which the Germans did not have. But now l am receiving good food and am be- ginning to feel my old self again." "
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
NEW INSPECTORS NAMED
 BY LIVE STOCK BOARD

PHOENIX, Jan. 10-Since its or ganization Monday, the new live stock sanitary board has been revis- ing the list of live stock inspectors throughout the state and already has made a good many changes. Some of the old inspectors will be retained for varying times, and some of them probably will be retained permanent Fly. There are about 75 or 80 of them in the state.
 The following changes have been announced:
 L. D. Divelbiss of Holbrook, ill place of w. E. Trainor of Holbrook; John A. Hall of Show Low, in place of L. C. Owens of Snowflake; Ed Hamilton of Flagstaff, in place of Tom Akin of Flagstaff; Charles Bennett of Clarkdale, in place of Frank Herrins of Jerome; L. w. AL exander of Yuma, vice J. C. Kerr of Yuma; Willard Wright of Tucson, vice ]. T. Mckinney of Tucson; Joe Poole vice E. O. Osborn of Field man; Ben Pyett of Casa Grande, vice TT. C. McNatt of Casa Grande; Lo- renzo Wright of Douglas, vice w. ]. Bennett of Benson; R M. Sanders of Globe, vice Ben Nail of Globe; G. L. Stevens of Patagonia, vice J. C. Glissan of Nogales; NJ. H. Barr of Nogales, vice Henry Wood of No gales; O. A. McAdie of Wilcox, vice J. L. Meisenheimer of Wilcox; Ollie Craven of San Simon, vice Dan J. Curtin of San Simon; ]. r. Green wood of Klondyke, vice Fred w. Dowdle of Klondylc; J. A. Terrell of Clifton, vice s. C. Swift of Cliff ton; Fred C. Moore of Douglas, vice w. B. Fonda of Douglas, resigned; J. E. Hood of Douglas, vice s. P. Thompson of Douglas; Andrew Maxwell of Eager, vice NJ. L. Hall of Eager.
 The only resignation that was waiting the organization of the board was that of w. B. Fonda. The board has asked the resignation of many of the old inspectors, some of them to take effect immediately, and others on or before January 18th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
NORTON NAMED ADMIN
 ISTRATOR SMOKE ESTATE.
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

Superior Judge Sweeney yesterday appointed C. C. Norton of Jerome as administrator of the estate of the late John Smoke, Norton to act un- der a bond of $4.OOO, this figure be- twice the estimated value of the es tate. x. Shutz, Peter Gordon and Charles Conner were named as ap- praisers.
 Mir. Norton was also appointed in d similar capacity in the estate of Dennis E. Riordon, deceased, his bond being $500 in this case. The appraisers arc II. L. Bainum, A. l. Block and Peter Gordon.
 The consideration of the estate ot ,icorgc Mundry, deceased, was yes crdsy continued until January l7th.
 The court yesterday issued an or der permitting the administrator of inc estate of the late Ethel Favour 10 sell certain shares of the Laclede Gas Company without further notice.
 Mrs. Irene Wilson was yesterday appointed admiuistratrix of the es-