davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
England Worried by
Italian Policies
NetD York Tribune
E,rn-~1~ R.,x,~
1a1a Nav Ynr]

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune 1nc.)
LONDON, June 22.-Political devel-
opments in Italy are being followed
here with the greatest interest. King
Victor Emmanuel. before Offering the
Premiership to Signor Nitti is said
to have conferred with former Premier
Giolitti, who opposed Salandra in 1915
on the question of Italy's entrance into
the war
The policy of the new government
will be clearer when it is known
whether Sonnino is to be member.
This silent statesman will be able to
influence powerfully any ministry of
which he is a member.
For time it was thought that the
Giolitti faction would support a recon
structed Orlando government, but that
possibility vanished apparently Milan,
the great industrial centre where there
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

dom, and now another nation 9. -.
ing out its paw to take our il. nstk
tunately. there are man saa. Pu
country in Paris who ars ~m rom III
ceae any Of our territory TO tha 4! 4
resident Wilson has expresses rss
self In full sympathy WITH ors ssa hs
and the American delegation Gu, cal,ssss
doubt strongly support our ,a sa y
independence" o1' Plea Il,
~, A resolution adopted petit,o,., .
united states government 10 o rss II
the Aepublic Of Lithuania. The snis
number OF speeches in the rissss rs Ven
language. Mark Eisner pres;dss aanis,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
We've Kept q
Cool Head

all along in planning our
preparations for the hot
season. We made an
exhaustive job of it. We
didn't only go in for ice
picks and lemon squeezers
those are the obvious
things. We tackled the
subject from all angles,
even down to an electric
iron that will always keep
a cool handle. Subtle,
that!
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Better Than Mother
Used to Make

!. There-ve dare to say til
And make a bold headline Of
it, too. That's how sure
VIC are of the way that tic
Peerless Ice Cream Freezer
makes ice cream. No amount
of hand turning or old
fashioned mixing can equal
the mixing of this machine.
In THREE MINUTES
you can freeze | to Is
quarts of cream without a
single lump or hard spot!
Priced from S3.07 to s28.7S.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Eight-Inch Fans

are effective breeze-creators.
Especially when they're
sturdy little affairs such as
those we are showing in
these sizes. At $40 there
is a single speed fan with
adjustable frame, fitted with
safety guard. At 1914 there
is a three-speed fan with
brass blades. 1t is bracketed
for fastening to a wall, or it
may be used to stand on a
table or desk.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Lithuanians Here
Demand That Poles
Get Out of Wilma
Hiss Paderewski's Name at
Meeting at the Vanderbilt;
Unhampered Plebiscite in
Disputed Territory Urged

Immediate evacuation by Polish
troops of Wilma, capital Of Lithuania.
and a plebescite to determine the
wishes of the inhabitants of the dis
puted territory six months after the
withdrawal Of the Poles were demand
ed yesterday Afternoon at meeting
Of the Lithuanian National Council in
the Hotel Vanderbilt.
A reference to Polish Premier
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
You Can Almost
Hear Sleigh Bells

if you have a good irnagina-
tion-so cool is the breeze
from the powerful big cleo
trio fan we are selling at
S3O.50. 1t is a sixtcen-inch
affair. three speed, oscillat-
ing. 1t has adjustable frame
and is fitted with safety
guard.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Spartacide Riot at Ca.sel
Is Followed nv Na~.:,,

COPENHAGEN. June e2.-.s, .s'
cides have made an unsucces,ta' ''s
tempt to storm the prison ana u
station at Cassel. They .red thu rs''
out the whole of Saturday, m :. T "
night. al'
Several persons were .,u.,
wounded. Martial law has bsa been :, .
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Troops Called to Quell
Food Riots i'm Mannheim

MANNHEIM, Germany, June o.
Serious food riots have occurred here,
Troops were called out to quell the dis
| turbances. N''
Twcnty persons have been seriously
! injured and 200 arrested
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Frankfort Especially Has
lis ''tIands Up and Is
Anxious for Immediate
Acceptance Of Term s
Disappointed in Wilson
All Plead for Time 10
Show Sincerity and Urge
World Pus Faith in Them
By Wilbur Forrest
Nc7r Ycria Tribune
cNo,nI I,Ly, C-.,,iro

NcW lHTt foNNe
,Spccidl Co5ie Service
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Incl
FRANKFORT ON MAIN, June o.
While the German government at
Weimar is discussing the question
will we or wont VIC 2" there is no
doubt about the answer here in Frank
fort one of the most important cities
lying directly in the path of the Allied
advance into unoccupied Germany,
Literally at the mercy OF French can
non. whose yawning moths eagerly
await the decision of the peace dele
g;rtes, Frankfort says, "Sisn!'
came to Frankfort to day to as
certain the truth of rumors that senti-
ment in some parts Of unoccupied Ger
many favored defyng the Allies and
that the expiration OF the time limit
set by the Versailles conference was
likely to see resumption Of hostili-
ties. With the French artillery with
in easy range of the city and French
machine gunncrs crowdirg the dusty
roads, marching forward almost to the
outskirts of the city and ready to ad
vance further. Frankfort's hands were
high in the air in an attitude Of utter
e,,c Il
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
SAYS BASEBALL Is HONEST
Might Fix One World Series on Her.
zoo, but II Couldn't Be Done
Four Times.

Charles Herzog recently had an op~
portunity to explode the idea har-
bored by some misguided baseball fans
that the world series are fixed, and
the Marylander took full advantage Of
1t. It was at dinner recently that
Herzog made an address about the
baseball outlook, and then asked the
assembled diners II they desired to
ask him any questions.
One bright youth stood up and said ::
"Mr. Herzog. l have been fan for
years, but think the world series may
have been fixed. Do you know Of any
series having been fixedY"
The once popular member Of the
Giants was astounded. but came back
quickly with the following: mo, my
friend. there never was world series
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
ASSERTS POLO IS ExACTING
Eric Pedisy Of Leland Stanford Says
Game 10 Faster Than Any Other
Kind Of Sport.

Eric Pedley. the all-round Leland
Stanford athlete. names polo as a
game more exacting than boxing, ten
mis-, football, baseball and the list Of
other competitive games in which Ped
ley has been Identified at Stanford. He
Gays that polo is faster. requires quick
er and keener judgment and more con-
dition than any other sport. Pedley
has been playing the game for the last
nine years, his father having been an
enthusiast in southern California,
where he raised and bred polo ponies
for his pleasure. When the Stanford
student was fourteen years of age he
proved a sensation In the tournaments
that were held at Riverside and other
southern California points.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
sov SCOUTS SAVE cRAcow.

The thrilling story Of how the boy
scouts Of Cracow saved their city.
Poland's most ancient and noblest cen
ter, was made public in Washington
by Polish agents.
Although the famous boy scout
movement brought invaluable aid to
the allies, particularly in England, the
records Of the international organiza.
ton bear no brighter or more courage
ous example of heroism than that Of
the Polish boys who shouldered rifles
and guarded the ancient hearths Of
their fathers.
When the Austrian empire fell, the
Austrian officials and soldiers in Cra-
COW vanished at once. The city was
left without leadership.
It was then that two scoutmasters,
trained as officers, rallied the boy
scouts. They we're assigned to fxed
posts and within few hours were po
Icing the city with . military preci
sion and dn.h that soon checked all
efforts At io ting and lawlessness.
The boS~ guarded the public build
ings, military aapots and other points,
including stares Of high explosives
which were sufficient to have wrecked
the city shoLld they have fallen into
the hands OF the reds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
Arizona.

At the Reiniger-Freeman mine in the
Twin Buttes district the determination
OF silver as a big factor in its ores is
making the property appear much
nearer to the stage Of commercial pro-
ductiOn.
At the Jerome Verde entry has been
made to the ore found previously near
the Extension line, the drift on the
next 100 level having cut about seven
teen feet of the same material. It is
encoura eing but spells nothing import
antly new for the property. The latter
is conceded to be progressing with a
line of development Of excellent con-
ceptiOn and there is no decline in the
faith Of Its sponsors that ultimately it
will make big property.
The Gasden at Jerome has centered
much attention during the last month.
This property has much work ahead
before 1t can be expected to show whe-
ther it has the making Of mine.
Dem Arizona in the Warren district
has had an increase In development
forces and is crowding along with ex-
ploration of its lower levels This prop
erty is now down below the 1900 level
and is more and more confidently held
to be near realization Of the big mine
that it has long been considered Ger.
tain Of making
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
DIsINFEcTloN IS NECESSARY
Invisible orsanissns or oiseass Germs
Spread Rapidly and Live for .
Long Time.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuiture.)
In dealing with infectious diseases
of live stock, the average stockman
and farmer does not sufficiently real
ize the importance of thoroughly dis
injecting his premises following an
outbreak of contagious disease on his
farm or in his locality. Unless the
germs which cause the disease are de
stroyed. they have the power to main
tain themselves on premises for in
definite periods. So long as they this
remain they are constant menace and
may at any time be the cause Of an
outbreak.
1t is but natural to acknowledge the
presence of only such objects as can
be seen with the unaided eye. Science,
however, by means Of the high-power
microscope. has clearly proved the ex.
istence of numerous minute animal
and vegetable organisms-micro-org
isms-and it is matter of common
knowledge that many of these organ
isms frequently find their way into the
animal body and produce disease. Ii
Is also well known that these micro
organisms, or germs. vary in form and
other characteristics and that for each
disease of an infectious nature there
Is a specific germ.
II these germs could be confined to
the animal body and die, with it there
would be no such thing as an infec-
tious disease. Unfortunately, however,
they are thrown Off by the animal
through the excretions and lie in the
soil, in the litter of stables, upon the
floor and walls, and in cracks and crew
Ices. Here they may remain and main
tain their virulence for an indefinite
period, ready at any time to be gath.
cred up by an animal In its feed OF
to be blown about in dust and drawn
into the lungs.
For example, we have tuberculosis
in cattle and glanders in the horse
In the former disease the causative
agent is rod-shaped germ which av
ernges about one ten-thousandth OF
an inch In length. Cattle affected with
tuberculosis pass myriads of these
germs with the manure, and 1t Is moi
difficult to understand how in the av
erage stable they would have little
difficulty in finding many lodging
places.
In glanders the causative agent i,
another rod-shaped germ, about tht
same length as the tuberculosis germ
but somewhat thicker. A characters
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
8I3O&
CALL FOR SOLDIER LEADERS

Recognizing in the program Of the
Bog Scouts Of America one Of the
greatest movements toward the max.
ipy nf good citizens, and training SOL
1ers In their fundamental require
roeNs, the war department Of the
United States has issued an official
circular designed to assist In the pres
ent nationwide campaign to secure q
large number Of Few scout leaders.
The circular Is signed by Gen. Pey-
ton c. March, chief Of stan, by order
Of Secretary Of War Baker. and car
ries the official stamp of Adjt. Gen.
p. C. Harris.
This. is the highest official honor
paid the Boy Scouts since congress
granted the organization a federal
charter on June Is, 1916, and in the
same month, under section 125 Of the
army reorganization law. the Boy
Scouts Of America were given permis-
sion to wear uniforms similar to those
worn by the men Of the United States
army.
The circular reads as follows:
"SCOUTMASTERSF FOR THE
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA:
"A request has been received by the
war department from the chief Of the
Boy Scouts Of America for assistance
In the matter Of obtaining the serv.
Ices Of officers and enlisted men re-
turning from overseas as scoutmas-
tiers.
1.-THE attention Of returning army
officers and enlisted men who have
the necessary qualifications is direct
ed to the opportunity which the boy
scouts affords for them to further
serve their country after discharge.
1.-THE war department is in full ac-
cord with the purposes Of this move
ment and desires to assist. 1t IL felt
that the cooperation Of large mum.
ber Of officers and enlisted men who
have seen service In France will in
spire the boys with patriotism and a
spirit Of devotion to their country as
nothing else can do.
"This circular will be brought to the
attention Of officers and men at de-.
mobilization camps"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
obsdlsnos Required.

The Bible rings with one long de-
mand for obedienea. The key word
Of the book Of Deuteronomy Is "Ob-
serve and do" The burden of our
Lords farewell discourse is. If -
love me. keep my commandments"
We must not question or reply or sx-
cuse ourselves. We must not pick
and choose our way. We must not
think that obedience In one direction
will compensate for disobediencs In
some other particular. God gives one
command at time; II We obey this
be will flood our soul with blessing.
and lead us forward into new paths
and pastures. But II W refuse we
shall remain stagnant and water
legged, make no progress in Christian
experience, and lack both power and
toy. B. Meyer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
w.s.... Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News ssrvice
A big demand in Europe for copper.
especially by Germany and the coun-
tries formerly comprising Austria Hun
gary, as soon as trade restrictions are
removed, was predicted by c. F. Kelly,
president of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company and chairman of the
committee sent to Europe by the Cop
per Export Association to investigate
conditions there. Apparently large
stocks OF copper are concentrated in
the hands of the allied governments,
Mr.. Kelly said. But the copper con-
suming industries in the entente coun-
tries are without stocks and the gov
ernment supplies will be much reduced
in the near future by distribution
among consumers AS far as Germany
and her former allies are concerned,
the committee found that copper sup
plies We're completely exhausted and
large quantities would be required
when conditions returned to normal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
scourv pvsL,c iMvEsr,Tvaa

A public investiture ceremony took
place In Knoxville, Tenn. Twelve can
DIES represent the twelve scout laws.
Each scout In turn lights his candle
and repeats q law. Three candles in
the candelabra In the center repro.
sent the three points of the scout oath.
These are lighted by . deputy COM
missioner while an repeat the oath.
This service has been held -four
times ON Sunday afternoons In Kn0Z-
viIle theatsf. with Increasing public ~
toeo0G
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
poIMos OF TnE BOY SCOUTS.

Wilson AcNair, q boy scout Of Lewis
burg. w. Va, rescued an eight.year-
old boy from in front of q passengef
train.
During q recent hike ON Staten 10.
land the scouts Of Bayonne, N. J.. dis
covered q forest IRE about . quarter
Of q mile from the road. The whistle
sounded for action and every scout
was In 4 few minutes busy fighting the
IRE, which they soon extinguished.
The death knell has sounded for all
prairie dogs living within i've miles Of
Denver according to plans made By
the boy scouts. They plan to poison
the little animals and convert the fat
into soap grease.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
Wyoming.

"A IItIu TtpoJt tiC A-uSh AiOiu -
that the well of the Glenrock OIL Com
pany, on the eastern end OF the struc-
ture, is drilling at 2,95O feet. The COM
pany also is spudding In two other
wells in the same neighborhoOd, one
on the southwest quarter OF section 81
and n second on the southwest quarter
Of section "a.
Reports confirming the new oil
strike on Mule Creek dome, thirty
miles northwest of the Lusk field have
been received This was test well
sunk by Elmer Green in behalf Of joint
interests, and is important as opening
new Wyoming oil structure. 1t is re-
ported that no less than thirty rigs are
On the ground and that rush drilling
compaign will soon he under way, now
that the test well has been completed.
A report from Lusk confirmed re-
port that the Midwest Refining Com
pany, drilling on section 25, an offset
to the Ohio Oil Company's discovery
well on section 36, has passed through
the first sand, found in the Ohio well
at 2,64O feet, at about the same depth,
but had encountered oil in greater
quantity than did the Ohio drillers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
THE SCOUTS TRUSTWORTHY.

The quality Of trustworthiness 10
the one that all business men are look.
ing for in their help. II the boss tells
q fellow to do something he wants to
know that when the times comes the
job will be done.
), It Is the fellow who Is easy with his
promises but short ON his perform
ances that causes more delay and dis
appointment and trouble generally
than any other.
Money or property can be replaced
or made good, but time-life-On
gone is gone and there is no return
possible. Scouts should be careful Of
their promises; make them carefully
and keep them religiously.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
Cattle Affected with rub.reulos,s.

Cattle Affected With Tuberculoeie.
tic of this disease is the formation Of
ulcers In the nOstrils and other p0r
uons of the body from which there Is
more or less discharge laden with the
glanders germ. And here, again. II
is not difficult to understand how one
diseased animal may contaminate eI
sensive premises.
AS has been stated. some Of these
minute forms are vegetable organisms
In fact, these vegetable parasites are
the cause of some Of the most destruc
tive diseases, and some of them ART
very difficult to destroy, for the rea
son that they contain spores. A spOrt
may be likened to the seed Of plant
for 1t bears about the same relation te
the bacillus that q grain Of wheat does
to the plant proper. As the plant may
be destroyed and the seed remain
latent for an indefinite time, SO de
structlOn Of the bacillus may be &C
complished while the spores remain
unharmed and retain life for weeks
months or years.
An example Of this class Of organ
isms Is seen In the agent which causes
anthrax. Ordinary methods for the
destruction of the bacillus will moi
destroy the spore as well, and thus
anthrax becomes q most. difncult dis
ease to eradicate. Upon farms where
animals have died from anthrax and
the carcasses have been buried in
stead Of destroyed, repeated outbreaks
of the disease may occur from time
to time. possibly extending over Q
period of several years. This condi.
tiOn Is due to the existence Of the
very resistant spores. which under fav
orable circumstances are carried Il
the surface Of the earth, and become
injecting Organisms-much as the seeC
of noxiOus weed, after remaining In
he soil during the winter, finds the
conditions favorable In the spring and
develops into plant-except thai
these minute forms of life multiply
with the most wonderful rapidity.
Thus il is that our increased knOwl.
edge regarding micro-organisms q
')acteria as the cause of many animal
diseases has emphasized the impor
tance Of disinfection.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
FRANK DARCY QUITE CLEVER
Younger Brother Of Late lamented
Les Has Won Eight Out Of
Eleven Contests.

Frank Darcy, younger brother Of the
late lamented Les, who is known as
Frosty, is eighteen years old and Is 4
clever exponent Of the manly art Of
self-defense. He weighs 142 pounds.
Although he has not been boxing q
great while he has won eight out of
eleven contests. losing on points in
the three bouts. His most brilliant
feat was knocking out Dan Tierney.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
PI(EUp5
OF Sport

vi TVkl
Ed Honey will be succeeded as first
baseman on the Boston Braves by
Walter Holke.
The Boston Red Sox bave returned
Hack Elbel. infielder, to the Richmond
club of the Virginia league.
Red Causey Of the Giants, isn't
known by that name to his family.
His moniker Is Cecil Algernon.
Jimmy Archer is buying hogs for
Chicago packing plant. He will be a
rooter instead Of player this year.
Walter McCredie Of Portland, who
has been famous for developing short
stops, is wondering II he will be as
fortunate this season.
Dick Hoblltzel was not downcast
over his release by the Boston Red
Sox, as it was not his plan, 1t is stated.
to return to baseball.
Cornell, Penn, Dartmouth, Syracuse
md Columbia may form an athletic
alliance that will rival that Of Yale.
Harvard and Princeton.
Looks as If Griffith will take more
youngsters South with him than any
one else The Washington pilot Is on
the IoolSout for new blood
Lieut.. Leon Cadore. Brooklyn pitch
er, who saw service overseas, says he
will be glad to get back to baseball.
That goes for some others. too.
The Giants announce new pitch
Ing tryout, named Frank Noel. He
halls from Wheeling W. Va. and has
been in the army until recently.
Ed Barrow comes along to Join Kid
Gleason in announcing that the Yanks
will make strong club this season.
Winter guesses never hurt any mana
ger.
Josh Devore may come back into
baseball as an outfielder with Sammy
Strang's Chattanooga team. Josh
claims that his army training has re
newed his youth.
Leslie Nunamaker Is one Of the
most travelled catchers IN the Ameri-
can league. He went from Boston
to New York, then to St. Louis. and
now he IL in Cleveland.
The San Francisco club has signed
a st. Louis youth named Jimmy
Church, who made a great reputation
playing ball with a navy team around
Frisco during the war. !
Bert Gallia promises to be the star
Of the Browns pitching staff. He had
some trouble with his arm last sea-
son. but the salary whip is in flns
condition again, he writes.
Artie Fletcher was looking about
for farm last fall This year he was
the first Giant to sign. 1t is easy to
figure out where players thoughts
turn as spring approaches.
Pat Moran Is the first experienced
big league manager to be appointed to
lead the Cincinnati Reds in many
years. Camel, O'Day. Tinker, Her
zog and Matty were all experiments
at the big league managing game.
According to q story printed in
Brooklyn, Pitcher Ed Appleton, still
carried on the Brooklyn list, has been
"toned down" BY army service abroad
and may be Of use to Manager Robin
son the coming season, providing he
gets out Of service in time.
The Chicago Cubs are FIRST to an
nounce the new styles in uniforms.
President-Manager Mitchell has or
dered steel blue with navy blue trim
mings for travelling suits. while the
ordinary white for home wear will be
relieved by a black stripe about half
an inch wide.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

fxed. I have been in four world series
and in two intercity series in my major
league baseball career. and have been
on the losing side every time. Now
II the world series were fixable, do
you think I'd let them cold deck me
four times in a row? Not G. Lincoln
Herzog," and that apparently satisfied
his interrogator.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
oedps Love.

Those who love God are encom-
passed with gladness on every side,
because In every passing moment they
see and fec, Q Fathers love. and
nothing Of this world can take 1t
away or lessen it.-Lear.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
Every Man.

Depend upon this truth. that every
man II the worse looked upon, and the
less trusted, for being thought to have
10 roligion: in spite Of all the pomp-
eus and speclous epithets he may as
0ume.-C Chesterfield.