davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
Helena Lights Out.

Helena, Mont-A forest fire between
Helena and Canyon Ferry Saturday
burned Helena's light and power
lines. All electric power of city was
cut off. pssz Aa
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
Butte Boy Scout browns.

Butte, Mont.-Boy scouts who form
ed patrol that hiked across the con-
tinental divide Saturday, report that
one of their number, Henry Pissot, 16
years old, was drowned while swim
ming in Delmoe lake.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
BIG SHOW, NUDE DoUkHosoRs
Kettle Valley Railway Patrons Call
"Repuisive demonstrations"

Grand Forks, B. C.--Nude parading
of Doukhobors five miles north OF
Grand Forks, which passengers on the
Lynch Creek branch of the Kettle
Valley railway are forced to witness,
is the subject of much comment.
"There are unprintable actions by
these people in full view of those
travelling on the train that are avail
able for those in authority when re-
CURED" says one official.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
Food Riots at Mannheim.

Neutrality-suspicious. food riots have
occurred here. Troops were called
out to queli the disturbances. Twenty
persons have been seriously injured
and 200 arrested.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
MissouIa Forest Fires.

Missoula, Mont.-Fires sweeping all
over the western section Of the Lolo
forest in western Montana have de-
stroyed three logging camps belonging
to the Mann Lumber company.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
GERMANS SUNK
THEIR own SHIPS
MOST OF THE SURRENDERED
FLEET At scAPA FLOW
ARE SENT UNDER.
INTERNED DURING ARMIsTICE
Officers and Crews Send the Big Sea
Fighters to Bostom-Small Num-
Der Of Teutons Killed Hoisted
Red FLAG az Signal.

London.-The German officers and
sailors, forming the compliments Of
the German ships interned at Scapa
Flow, sank most OF their fleet June
81. All the big ships. the battleships
and battle cruisers, excepting the
Baden, and numerous smaller craft,
were sunk, while others went ashore
in half sunken condition. Official
announcement of the sinking was
made Saturday.
Eighteen destroyers were beached
by tugs; four are still afloat, while
the remaining went under.
Carefully Arranged.
The Wholesale sinking Of the Ger
man ships, which were surrendered
under the terms Of the armistice, was
carefully arranged by officers and
crews. All explosive had been re-
moved and the only means of de-
stroying the fleet was by opening the
sea cocks. The ships went down
slowly. with the German flag show
ing at the maSthea0S.
The crews, composed entirely Of
Germans, took to the boats when the
vessels began to settle. While ma
king for the shore the boats were
challenged and called upon to sur.
render.
Huns Made Prisoners.
This stroke apparently was sur
prise and the first news reached Lon
don through correspondent. The
German officers and crews had been
made prisoners. None of the officials
Saturday would offer an opinion as to
how they are to be dealt with. The
official announcement says:
"a German admiral and most Of
the Germans from the ships are II
custody aboard British ships. Some
boats from the ships refused to stoI
when ordered and were fired on. "A
small number of Germans were killed
or wounded.
"In accordance with the terms o
the armistice the German ships wer'
interned with skeleton crews as care
takers and without British guard
aboard"
One Difficulty Removed.
With regard to the sinking of tn
German warships in the Scapa FLOW
the Sunday Observer says that Will
naval opinion at Portsmouth hold
it would have been better to hav
British guards on the German ships
their sinking may be considered a
removing a difficulty which Nigh
, have led to heartburning among tn
allies concerning the disposition. TIL
German skeleton crews were remove
monthly and returned to Germany.
Red Flag Hoisted as Signal.
Thurso, Scotland.-The hosting {
: red flag at noon was the signal fo
. the crews to scuttle the German wa
i ships in Scapa Flow. The crews too
: to the boats and rowed toward tn
shore. The guard ships fired at tn
Germans, who jumped overheard an
y swan ashore, where they were roun,
u ed up.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
FACES MANsLAUGHTER CHARGE
Lewis F. Keller Held For Death Of
Girl Who Leaped From Auto.


Girl Who Leaped From Auto.
Butte, Mont.-An information charg-
ing manslaughter was filed Saturday
by county attorney against Lewis F.
Keller, an instructor in Butte high
school as the result of the death Of
Miss Rose Pascoe who sustained a
fractured skull when she jumped from
an automobile earlier in the day. KEEL
Ter when arrested told the police Miss
Pascoe, who was employed as tele-
phone operator, voluntarily leaped
from the automobile while going at
high rate Of speed, because against
MS wishes she wanted to return to
roadhouse where, he said, they had
danced together a short time before,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
Toronto streetoars Idle.

Toronto.-Toronto street railway en-
ployes operating cars within the city
struck Sunday for a wage of IS cents
an hour and a straight S-hour day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

Small courtesies are invaluable,
small change is not despicable, but
small mistakes, in the repetition, will
hring ruin. 1t is the little things
that count in the great aggregate.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

Rainey Bros, from Thompson,
Mont, are arranging to open new
store at Spirit Lake, carrying dry
goods and probably other lines.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
THE ALLIED SOLDIERS
AWAITED ORDERS

Doughboys Were All Ready to Invade
Germany at Command of Mar
shall Foch.
Coblenz.-More than 100000 allied
soldiers in the occupied areas stood
ready Saturday night for a further in
vasion Of Germany in the event that
Germany did not accept the terms.
Even orders to the civilian popula-
tons, printed in French, English and
German, as framed by Marshal Foch,
are ready for distribution in the dis.
tricts and villages taken over by the
allies,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
CLOSE ENGLISH COTTON MILLS

Strike Of Halt Million Workers VIII
Tie Up Industry.
Manchester, England.-Ah the cot
ton Mills in Lancashire closed Satur-
day and it is expected this week that
55.O0O,OO0 spindles and thousands of
looms will be stopped through the
strike of 100000 workers.
The cotton mill owners say they
will make no attempt to run the
mills.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

J. A. Fenley has bought the gen.
eral store of G. A. Wigs at Adrian.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
Martial Law Ends.

Winnipeg was quiet on
Sunday, after the bloody rioting of
Saturday afternoon. The city is no
longer under martial law.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-02

GRAVuRE 3 ,TlO ON
The Piasure Press, re,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
FRENCH ALLIANCE
Dimes PROFESSORS
M. Johannet Repudiates Mer-
chants Who Profiteered on
American Troops.

French merchants who overcharse
American soldiers are just as obnoxious
to France as to tho soldiers, Henry
Johannet. Comptroller of the French
High Commission to the United States.
said last night at the Plaza, at a dinner
and military concert celebrating the
third reunion of the Alliance Franchise
Of New York and the National Society
of French Professors in America
Speaking on behaif or Andre Tardieu.
General Commissioner OF French Ameri-
can Relations in Paris. NJ. Johsnnet re-
called that yesterday marked the one
hundred and forty-frst anniversary OF
tho first treaty between France and the
United States. He said that three quail
tiles common to the French and Ameri-
can character were simplicity, clarity
and loyalty.
THE troubled years OF the war;" he
continued. "have made our friendship
still easier. because your boys have
lived with our old men and our little
children, and have learned little OF
the French language. But it is your
duty to explain to Americans who dc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
INQUIRY INTO STATE
PRISONS ORDERED
New Superintendent to Name
Committee.
Special Despntch 10 THE SuS


ALsANr. Feb. Gov. Smith an
nounced tonight that Charles F. Rattl-
gan. the new Superintendent OF State
Prisons, will appoint a special commit
tec OF persons interested In prison ad-
ministr alton to make a thorough inquiry
into conditions In the State prisons and
changes legislative or otherwise. to Inn
prove the present prison Administrative
system.
Reports are in circulation that the
drug evil is spreading at Sing Sing. and
that Warden William Meyer Is likely to
lose his position. Another report is to
the effect that Warden Homer Of Great
Meadows Prisons. is to be shelved. and
that William Quinn, chairman Of the
Washington County Democratic Com
mittee, is mentioned for the post
Apparently other changes are likely
in the State prison administr alton be-
fore long. 1t is known that complaints
have been received of brutal treatment
from convicts at Clinton Prison. and II
has been charged that influential pris-
oners have been shown Partially.
| Col E. S. Jennings. formerly Warden
at Auburn Prison, who has been In the
military service, has applied for rein
statement Although he Is a Republican
II is believed Gov Smith will give hun
back his old job.
Superintendent Rattgan took up hi,
duties yesterday. He said that 80 far
he had nothing before him in the nature
OF complaints. The personnel Of the in.
vest!gating committee is not known. but
It is understood that Z. r. Cass. acting
| general secretary Of the State Prison
, Association, who was in Albany to-day
will be a member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

the new Institution must occupy. The
need, political and psychological. is Inn
perative :. the opportunity Is unique and
only the blindness OF statesmen could
now prevent the coming Of the new In
stitution, which will, more than anything
else, reconcile the peoples to the suffer-
ings they have endured in this war. II
will be the only hitting monument to our
heroic dead. II will be the great re-
Spouse to the age long cry from the HUI
man heart for Peace on earth, good
will among men, II will nobly embody
and express the universal spirit which
must heal the deep. self-infiicted wounds
Of humanity. And II must be the wise
regulator, the steadying influence In the
forward movement now set going among
the nations Of the earth.
For there Ia no doubt that mankind
is once more on the move. The very
foundations have been shaken and
loosened, and things are again fluid. The
tents have been struck, and the great
caravan of humanity Is once more on
the march. Vast social and industrial
changes are coming. perhaps upheavals
which may. In their magnitude and eff
fccts, be comparable to war itself A
steadying. controlling. regulating inf1u-
cnce will be required to give stability to
progress, and to remove that wasteful
friction which has dissipated so much
social force In the past, and In this wal
more than ever before. These great func.
tions could only be adequately fulfilled
by the league Of nations. Responding to
such vital needs and coming at such O
unique opportunity in history, 1t may
we'll be destined to mark a new era ir
the government of man. and become &c
the peoples the guarantee of peace, &c
the workers of all races the great inter
national, and to all the embodiment ant
| living expression OF the mora! ant
spiritual unity Of the human race"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

not know us that the American soldiers
In their rush toward death did not really
have time to see the real France. Some
profiteers at tho front who overcharged
them are not OF the real France. France
is ashamed OF these people. who exist
in France just as in every country
NJ. Johannet said that German propa-
ganda was still at work trying to create
IL not hostility between America and
France at least bad understanding"
and that this must DO counterbalanced.
"1ne real France" he added. "is not
the land OF profiteers, but the sentinel
of liberty as President Wilson said last
week before the Chamber of Deputies.
The real France Is the land that put
seven and half millions of men under
arms, that lost 100000 in killed and
500, 900 wounded for the liberty of
France and the liberty of the world"
Marcel Knecht of the French High
| Commission said he was sure that tho
American and French delegates at the
Peace Conference would have close un.
derstanding
Charles A. Downer. president of the
Alliance Franchise of New York. was
chairman Of tho dinner. Other speakers
were CASTOR Liebert. French Consul.
General; Col. william A. Simpson. U. 9
A.. and Admiral Grout of the Fren'h
navy. Rear Admiral Usher also was
one Of those at the table of honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07

BosroN, Feb. "a suit brought
against Thomas w. Lawson by his
daughter-in-law. Mrs Lucie Mitchell
Lawson. who charged that he had failed
to keep an alleged agreement to pay
her $3.50 month for the support of
herself and children, while her husband,
Lieut. Arnold Lawson. was absent in the
United tSates service, has been settled
out of court, IL was announced to-day.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
DISCUSSING LEGISLATION
AS TOUNREST PROBLEMS
American Economic Association
and Allied Organizations
Meet in Chicago.

CHICAGO. December 20 (by the AS
sociated Press) ).-Legislatio affecting
labor, agriculture, taxation and social
problems growing out of the wave OF
unrest were topics before the conven-
tons of the American Economic AS
sociation and allied organizations
which met here today.
The conventions of the American AS
sociation for Labor Legislation. the
American Association for Agricultural
Legislation, the American Sociologi-
cal Association, the American Statisti-
cal Association and the American AS
sociation of University Instructors in
Accounting were opened in connection
with the meeting of the economic as
Sociation
Application to the United States of
the conclusions of the world labor
conference held recently in Washing
ton was one of the chief subjects to
be considered at sessions of the la Dor
Legislative organization, according to
John b. Andrews of New York, secre-
tary ot the association.
There is a steadily increasing
recognition that protective labor leg
islation is a matter. not of sentiment,
but of sound economies" said Mr..
Andrews.
The legislative method of approach
ing the labor problem was urged by
Prof. Samuel McClune Lindsay of Co
lumbia University, president of the
organization, who asserted that con-
Structive action was necessary in
dealing with the present industrial
unrest. A general discussion of the
merits of the excess profits tax was
taken up at the opening session of the
economic association. Robert NJ Haig
of Columbia University. F. w. Taus-
sig of Harvard University and Henry
c. Adams of the University of Mich
igan were among the speakers on the
program.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
NEW ANGLE SOUGHT
IN BROWN Staying
Woman in Mans Clothing
Said to Have Been
With Victim.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. December
% (by the Associated Press) Ma
comb county authorities were today
investigating new angle of the
Staying of J. Stanley Brown. son of
Detroit manufacturer, whose body
was found in his automobile on the
road from Detroit last Wednesday
morning.
The new information was a state
ment by Miss Gladys Summit. who
came here late last night from Bat
tie Creek and gave the officers a story
involving, n young woman who, until
last Saturday. lived in Battle Creek.
and who, Miss Summit declared, had
been much in Browns company just
prior to his death.
Officers Have Girls Name.
The girl, whose name Miss Summit
gave to the officers, left Battle Creek
for Mount Clemens early last week,
the statement says after borrowing
uniform from a soldier stationed at
Camp Custer. She returned to Battle
Creek Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Summit declared. with large sum of
money and attired in new and ex-
pensive clothing. Later, when in
formed of Browns death by Miss
Summit. the statement says. the girl
displayed unusual interest and in
quired if her name was mentioned by
the newspaper report.
Discussing the latest development of
the Investigation, Alan Straight, chief of
police, who returned here last night
with Miss Summit. recalled the state
ment of farmer that the latter had
passed Browns automobile late Tues
day night, and some distance down the
road had passed a figure dressed in
mans clothing. but who, he said, did
not walk or look like a man. This
popularity, the farmer said. attracted
second look at the pedestrian
Miss SUBMITS statement that uni
form had been borrowed from a Camp
Custer soldier. Chief Straight declared,
was corroborated by the fact that the
soldier called at the young woman's
rooming house during the officers in
vestigation there to ask the return of
the uniform. Straight said he believed
the soldier was not in any other way
connected with the case.
Miss SUBMITS statement says the
young woman asked her to join her on
a visit to Mount Clemens, where she
had an engagement with the slain
man.
I'll get Browns money and ring if
1 have to kill him." the statement
quotes the girl as saying.
Miss Summit says she declined the
invitation. whereupon the girl replied:
"Then I'll get some one else to help
me-
Evening star., 1919-12-29
.P|CKETS ARE REMOVED
FROM OVERLAND PLANT
Action Taken Under Injunction
Forbidding Labor Unions From
Interfering With Workers.

TOLEDO. Ohio, December 90 (by
the Associated Press).-Removal of
pickets from the plant of the Will
lys-Overland Automobile Company
began today following a federal court
order which granted n permanent in
junction preventing pickets of labor
unions from interfering with Over
land workers.
In making the order public Judge
John NJ. killitS declared that striking
workers who have remained off the
pay roll since the labor disturbances
of last June can no longer be classed
as employees
Additional RiOtipG
Judge Killits also ruled that the
court could not recognize the rights
of individuals to prolong a laoor con
troversy after it's substance has
fed
Labor troubles began at the Will
1ys-OVerland Company plant on May
>. when some of the employees left
their work thirty-siX minutes earlier
than the usual quitting time. The
following day they refused to re
turn. The plant was shut down on
May s. Work was resumed May &c
with force amounting to 20 per
cent of normal and continued until
June .. when further disorders again
caused suspension. During a riot
three persons were killed and sew
eral wounded.
Special Officer Put in Charge.
The United States district court
then took hand and appointed a
special officer TO take charge of the
plant. Operations We're resumed
June 13 under mandatory order of
Judge killitS with working force
of 1.276.
December 20. when the motion for
making permanent the injunction
was filed, il was shown that 1856
persons were at work.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
MINISTER LONG IN HAVANA,
New U. S. Envoy to Cuba Arrives
Unannounced.

HAVANA, December 29-Boaz w.
Long of Las Vegas. N. NJ. the new
American minister to Cuba, has ar
rived here. Mr.. Long was accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Theresa
Long. AS the minister's arrival was
unexpected. no reception was rendered
him either by the Cuban officials or
members of the legation staff
Evening star., 1919-12-29

-36x03-inch c hines Silk
Rugs. plain. brown or blue
center; Oriental border.
Formerly S1995.
-3-27x54-in. Chinese Silk
Rugs. Formerly $l4.o5.
-o-30x60-in. Mohju Rugs,
wool and silk combination
assorted cotorings. Formerly
$14.o5.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
Steamer Dundee Damaged in Storm

ST. JOHNS, N F., December 20
The steamship Dundee of the Reid
Newfoundland line went ashore on
Noggin Island, in Notre Dame bay.
the night of December 26 during a
storm and will probably be total
loss. her owners have announced. The
forty-two passengers and crew were
taken off yesterday by the Clyde, a
sister ship.
Evening star., 1919-12-29
Austria to Seek French Loan.

VIENNA. December 2S CHavas).-
Herr Roisin,. secretary of state, will
go to Paris to negotiate an advance
of from 150.600,000 to 100000, 900
francs. to be guaranteed b va rental
of the Austrian tobacco MONOPOLY. it
was announced today.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
Wayside Cleanings

Sunday school at the Macomb
Methodist church every Sunday.
Chri>ty Snyder of the L. S.
Navy visited home folks Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. Schafcr made a business
trip to Springfield last week.
Mrs. Omega Moohy has been
seriously III with influenza. Her
mother, Mrs. Bennett, has been
staying with her.
Chester Snyder was home
from Springfield school Friday
and Satut day.
Mrs. Walter Sewers and child
rem we're guests at s. ii. Robert .
sons Sunday.
Miss Opal Short is home again
after wishing relatives.
Mrs Elrod i, quite il.
Miss H Eel Gre nwood was a
guest OF Miss Cozclia Chri>ty
Sunday.
SOMEBODY ELSE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
For Robbing Freight Cars

Roe Strong Of Mansfield and
Special Frisco Agent Griffin of
Memphis, Tenn. arrested Chas.
Grain of Cedar Gap at & o'clock
Tuesday morning on a charge OF
roboiug freight cars at that place
Grain Was in bed at the time of
his arrest. Mr.. Strong says he
admitted the theitS, implicated
others and told where the To-"
was hidden, in a canyon about Il
mile from Cedar Gap. Abou,
500 worth of tobacco and Other
goods we're recovered. Grain.
who is about % years old, was
taken to Springfield and will b,
held for trial in the federal cour,
He has been in trouble before,
having previously been arrested
By Mr.. Strong on a charge OF
stabbing his father. The post.
office at Cedar Gap was also rob.
bed recently.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
Route Number Three

Chas. Mitchell's were dinner
guests at E. F. Holliman's Sunday
Mrs. c. F. Harris and Miss
Mary Leidy spent Wednesday at
Mrs, Mike Branstetter.
H. G. Newton and wife were
Sunday visitors atW. T. Andrews
Mrs. D. S. Dorrell spent Fri
day with Mrs. H. A. Renkauf.
Mike Bransteter and wife we're
Sunday visitors at c. +. Harris,
Grin Newton's week. ended
with relatives near st. George.
Paul and Fred Harris called on
the Land brothers Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Branstetter spent
Saturday with Mrs. DIS. Dorrell
Preaching at New Hope every
first and third Saturday nights
and Sundays, Rev. J.E. Seal, pas.
tor. Prayermeeting every second
and fourth Sunday at 4 p. IN. Ev
cry one is cordially invited to at
tend. CASEY JONES'.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
Jericho Odd Fellows

The following officers were in.
stalled in Jericho Lodge, 100. F..
last Saturday night:
Noble Grand, Jason Stogsdill.
Vice Grand, Eli Davis.
Secretary, J. Fl, Daniel.
Treasurer, M. A. Gaskill.
Jericho lodge has made better
gains in membership and finance
than any other of the Wright
county lodges and is among the
most enthusiastic In south Mis-.
souri,.