davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
GEN. CR0WDER URGES USE
DRAF T MACHINE FOR CENSUS

Washington. Feb. 6.-While the sec
ond and probably the first annual re-
port on the selectiVe service system,
prepared by Maj. Gen. Il. H. Crowder,
provost marshal general, and made
public yesterday, contained only one
specific recommendation - that the
draft machinery be used to take the
decennial census-the 6O0-page dOcu-
ment gave the first inkmg of drastic
extension Of the work or fight regula.
tions which had been planned just be.
fore hostlitieS ended.
The report showed that specific
plans were before Secretary Baker
last November under which a minimum
working week for the essential indus
tries would have been fixed in order
that industrial slackerS" might be
reached and that plans were shaping
for the mandatory deferment of regis
trants in essential industry, denying
them absolutely the right of military
service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
piEZ SAYS STRIKERS
BROKE SOLEMN PLEDGE

Wllkesharrc, PA, Feb. Charles
Plez, director general Of the Emergen-
cy Fleet corporation here last nigh.
said the $1,000 shipbuidcrs who are
on strike in the Seattle district had
solemnly pledged themselves 10 re-
main under the jurisdiction of the
Macy wage arbitration board untR
March 81, 1910, THEY have deliher.
ntely disrcgnrdcd the covenant made
With the United States government
through the Emergency Fleet corpora
tlon' he declared.
Mr.. Iiez said that an additional 10
per cent Increase granted the men had
been refused ia decision mnde on an
appeal taken after the armlstlee was
signed, and added
with the signing Of The armlstiec
everything changed Further increases
Of wages 1T this time are certainly not
justified"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14

That street ear service would positively
be resumed In Tacoma this morning,
was the leading feuture of the strike
situation here lnst night, rs the ticup
OF chr service has been the only serious
Inconvenience which citizens have felt
50 far as the result of the walkout.
City Commissioners H. Roy Harrison
supplemented Tie statement of the
street ear union by announcing that
cars on the municipal line would re
sumo operations this morning whether
the Tacoma Railway aud Power com.
panys cars run or not.
Statl0nng Of troops az the telephone
aud telegraph offices aud other points
connected with government operations
lent a new tone to the situation, the
effect on the city being an apparent
revival of confidence that The crisis has
been reached ana passed.
Should the predictions of the street
car union aud Commissioner Harrison
prove correct today, ii wousl seem that
the backbone Of the strike really had
been broken so far as Tucomans In
general are concerned.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
ASCENT WOOL is PREDICTED

Salt Lake City, Feb. 5.-Wool grow
ers will receive from 40 to As cents a
pound for the coming spring clip, ac-
cordinS to $. w. Mcclure, secretary of
the National Wool Growers associa-
ton, who returned yesterday from
Washington.
The prices according to Mr.. Mcclure
Will be about 10 cents less than for
the last crop, but he says conditions
might have been worse.
THE government has agreed to fix
minimum price on the wool now in
the Boston warehouses, which is eoual
to the British issue price, or the low
est price paid for wool in the world. :"
Mr.. Mcclure said. THE government
has agreed to discontinue these sales
July If it has any wool remaining. in
order not to interfere with the sales of
the seasons clip"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Turn to World for Justice.

The Germans, he said, laid down
their arms with confidence in presi-
dent Wilson, and the present free gov
eminent of Germany believes it is only
It's right 10 enter the league of ma
lions and work with real energy.
We turn, therefore. TO all the pco-
pies of The world for Justice We ask
that our economic life be not DESTROY
ed, The German people have fought
for inner INSTRUMENTATION They
cannot be perfected from the outside. i"
Herr Ebert was cheercd when he
brought up the proposed union OF Ger.
many and Austria lie said he hoped
that the bonds sundered in 1866 would
again be sealed aud asked the house
10 approve the move heartily Fol
lowing strong appeal for the German
unity, the chancellor declared that the
provisional government has been the
executor Of 4 bankrupt rrgtme.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
YANKEES IMPLICIT HEAVY
LOSSES ON B0LSHeViSTS
Attack by Russian Reds Is Broken I'm
BY Effective American Ar.
tllery Fire

ArehangeL Feb Heavy losses
were Inflicted On the Golsaeyiki by the
American forces Tuesday. and The en-
envy was driven buck in disorder from
The village Of Nj>'l,ka, ON thu Vaga.
The American casualties were five
Killed aud several wounded. MANY BoI-
Na''lk soldiers were taken prisoner by
the Americans
The enemy, early IN the morning
eeGan homharlment with field guns
and b'W'tz"rs. ana under cover of n
>tfahoel aud pempom barrage eSSayed
a frontal attack with infantry in the
Arctic twilight at 3 o'clock IN the after.
noon, The American troops, rested
after their retirement from Shenkursk
aut established in good position
poured a heavy fire from artillery and
machine guns into the charging Rol.
sheNtNi, whose ranks broke and fled,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
MEETS At WE|MAR
CHANCELLOR EBERT BRANDS
ARMISTlCE TERMS AS EX-
TREMELY HARSH
TEUTS THROUGH WITH KINGS
Independent Socialists HeckIe Chan.
celIor While Speaking. Of
Germany and Austria Is
Cheered by Delegates

Wplmnr Fob. Z. The opening Of
the national assembly Yesterday after
noon was impressive for its --olcmntg
carnestne.S und simplicity. Chanecl-
lor Ebert $ opening speech, the Dolly
cry of which occupied il half hour was
frequently interrupted. Herr Ebert re-.
reyed only Il brief ovation On hiS entry.
He found himself 50 hecitled by indie
pendent Socialists that lac was forced
Ia the middle Of his speech 10 turn
upon them with the declaration that
their disorder showed how little evil
times had taught them. He spoke loud
Is. slowly ana distinctly, his voice car
rying to the remotcst part of the the
alter with it, perfect accoustic proper
ties.
The chanccllor'S voice shook with
emotion rs he touched upon points he
deemed essential, then boomed high
above the discordant shouts Of the IN
dependents when they tried 20 inter
rupl and drown him out. He aroused
approval when he began BY declaring .
we have done forever with princes
and mobiles by the grace Of Cod lie
said The German people were now rul-
Ing
There was disapproval mixed with
approval when ne declared that thc
revolution would disclaim responsible
ity for the shortage Of food aud Che
defects IN food IN Germany.
Need the chancellor continued de
liyered Germany 10 her enemies, but
he protested against being Il slave 10
Germany'S enemies for 80 40 or GO
years.
our enemies declare they are fight
ing miIitarlsIp, but militarisln has been
dcthroucd," Herr Ebert asserted.
Whrreupon an Independent utcrposed
again. The speaker next took up the
armjStiCe terms aud branded them as
unhrard Of ana ruthless, The whole
house was with him when he protested
against the expulsion Of Germans from
Alsace and the representation of prop
erty.
The assembly broke into shouts Of
indignation us the chancellor referred
to the 100000 prisoners of war still
In captivity. All this, he said. showed
anything but Il spirit of recouciia-
ton
We warn our opponents not to
drive as 10 the uttermoSt,' he declar-
ed. Hunger Is preferable to disgrace.
and deep deprivation is to he preferred
to iii shnnor."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
BUTTE CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
STRIKE CLUB OVER BANKERS
All Flremen and Policemen Are Dis
charged Shortly After Miners
Go on Strike

Butte. Feb. S.-A few hours after
miners mt the Elm Orlq mine had
struck because Of the dollar-a-day
wage reduction, put in effect yesterday
by the principal mining companies. The
city council M Il special meeting voted
to discharge an active firemen and po-
licemen. The membership of these
civ departments next Monday, accord
ing 10 council resolution, will consist
of only The two chiefs, captains, lieu
tenants ana other Officers. The rea-
SON given for the wholesale dismissal
was that banks would not cash city
warrants.
Bankers some time ago. explaining
their refusal to buy city paper, de
clared the city had exceeded its consti-
tutonal limit of Indebtedness. A CEN
tral committee representing the bank
ing interests agreed 10 resume cashing
of warrants providing certain reduc-
tons in pay rolls and expenses were
made.
The general strike declared by the
Independent Miners union Yesterday
resulted in wakout of approximately
300 men from the Elm Orlu mine and
Il scattering few from other proper
ties, according to mine operators. The
official publication Of the Independent
Miners union issued an extra yeSter-
day claiming virtually all of the miners
of the city had struck.
There are 400 troops of the 44th
United States infantry stationed in
Butte. but as yet there has been no
intmation that their assistance has
been requeSed by any one in authority
The Butte Bulletin, Il labor publica-
tion. announces that the strike is to
secure Il siX-hour day, Il daily wage
of SO and 10 show the class workers
ut Seattle that Butte labor is in sym
pathy with them. No demands of any
kind have been made on the mining
company, John Gilie, manager of
mines Of the Anaconda company, stat
ed yesterday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
SPARTACANS DRIVEN FROM
BREMEN AT TERSTlFF fight

Copenhagen Feb, q 49, Government
troops entered Bremen last night after
heavy lighting aud occupied The town.
fhe SpatacauS have retreatcd to
GroepSiugen.
The governing troops made their
entrance after the city had been houl.
hardtd. Many persons are reported
20 have been Killed In the lombard
meut. Armed Spartucaus from Essen
ueh and Gotha are ON their way Ia
frcmca 70 the support Of the Sparta.
cans there,
During the homharlmeut Of Rramen
the old cathedral, the hour>e and The
city hall We're damaged aul many
houses partly destroyed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Fu':on Barred in Minnesot,

Indianapolis, Feh 6-The Minnesota
moving commission, meeting here YES
'erday voted IA bar indefinitely Fred
nlton, Rochester. MINI. healywel.ht
t.Sht'r' from boxing or Sparrug in
y aasSota Rugs, No reason MS civ.
en-, hut II + understood thc commits.
Nt'hseS took the action after discus.
>.'@ Of tut'on.s statement made r.
Gently 10 San Francisco thar JarS
Dempsey double crossed him m ,be,r
lEht On July =, last The commission
awarded the 81. Paul paxing franchise
10 Angus Cameron OF 81. Paul.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
CONSCRlPTION is NEW
ISSUE AT CONFERENCE

Paris Feb S.-Eleyen articles of the
project of the society of nations were
discussed and approved with small
ifieationS by the peace conference com
mission on that subject last night
President Wilson presided at the meet
ing.
The only article not approved was
The paragraph concerning the abolition
II compulsory military service unless
required by reasons of national de-
Tense under extraordinary circum-
stances. Premier Orlapdo of Italy,
md Leon Bourgeois, one of the French
members, opposed the paragraph. 1t
wlS decided to leave To each country
freedom 10 select system of recruit
inE It's forces up Ia the amount of
those which viii be fixed later by the
society Of nations.
Points covered by the discussions of
the commission include those articles
which deal with the motives behind
the formation of league of nations
and the objects which would safeguard
The constitution of its chief organs and
the qualifications for membership in
the league.
While the decisions of the commits
sion With regard to each article are
provisional, many apparent difficulties
nave already been dissolved and a gem
eral agreement has been reached on
the principles which underlie the whole
draft. It IS therefore expected that
the remaining articles will be covered
quickly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
QUENTIN RooSEVElT's
SLAYER DEAD, REPoRrED

burlington VI. Feb Christian
nonhansor. thu German aviator wha
shot down Lieutenant oueutlu Noe~.
Neit ayer the Gerf4an tines nl t.s
western front. was Killed aff aaus.ry
81. last. according to Word WHICH c.ta,
Yesterday from Ben Braker. who Was
stationed AZ flying field IL Germany
aud who claims tn have Witnessed Nh.
death OF the German lie >Hys; fbaf
the intters plane became un-ontroll.
able and plunged 70 the ground
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
SENATE ORDERS PROBE OF
U. S. REVOLUTION SCHEME

Washington, Feb. 5.-Sweeping in
VeStigation of Bolsheyik, l. W. W., and
other propaganda was ordered unani-
mouSly yesterday by the senate after
two hours of tempeStuous discussion
In which several senators declared thar
organizations were plotting TO over.
throw the American government by
violence.
The senate judiciary subcommittee
whlch has for more than a year been
investigating pro-German and brewers
propaganda, was authorized by the son.
are resolution to conduct the new in.
Quiry.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Returning Neutral Ships.

Washington. Feb. 6.-AS result Of
negotiations conducted at Paris. Nor.
way. Sweden, Holland and Denmark
are 10 be permitted to import iuereas.
cal quantities. Of essential commodities
from The victorious associated nations
and large part ef The laoo7a tons ~
Danish Swedish and Norwegian shin.
Ping I'D" under charter "a The shin
ping board is 10 Sc returned. Dutch
snaps seized hy the United states M.
ready are being released as rapidly o>
their present voyages or commitments
are completed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Morals Campaign Planned.

Washington. Feb. S.-As a stem in
nation wide campaign against tho
social evil ministers and church lead.
erS are urged in a pamphlet isSued
eN The United States public health Sun.
day, With special sermons and nicotine,
mat day devoted To discussion of
means et Improving morals.
Separate meetings for men and
women are suggested 10 consider OHM.
NATION ,ii, q vice districts, education of
eh1sdTen' and the organization of per.
manent community committees
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
LEGISLATURE Al
ANOTHER C||
JEROME COUNTY CRr.,l
OF PORTIONS OF NM
COOLING AND Iin..1
House Passes a MemoriaI Y
gress to Make Arranuen.1
Reclamation OF 2,oOo.on
of Land in Idaho

oise.-1'he second conn,
bill To be passed hy both ha,
through the house on Febps
went to the governor for sic,
is the Jerome bill, creating N
Of Jerome out of portions Of
Goodins and Lincoln count
Jerome as the county seal. Y
one of the smallest commit.
state in area, is one of the !,
valuation and most compact
1t isythe forty-third county
and will be approved by the !
The vote passing it was AZ \
During the debate on finaI
of the Jerome division meas
resentative Greenwood Of 4
county charged that cm
money had been spent to M
lobby favorable to the y
"phoney' kilograms of mil
had been issued and the mes
the backing of politicians AMI
people. He warned that mi
ture was using the same n
Germany did in taking M
raine, because it was autho,s
ritory divided and cut up vii
people being given an oppors
express themselves.
The reclamation Of 1000.
of land in Idaho To furnish 1
soldiers with work and to SUI
later With farms was urged Y
greSs by the fifteenth Idabs
ture on February 3. when. NJ
pension of The rules, the hon
reSentatiVeS passed il memorlI
erect. Inc land included 4
upper Snake river country 4
Idaho, where me Dubois pn b
Gated, and the Big .,runeau (
nyside, in s0umern Idano.
Several conferences have {.
here already over This nron&
the Officials of the reclamat /.
who are favorable to it. Tl,f
ment is asked to supply the I,
the necessary equipment tOh
the construction work. much 1.
was purchased aud used n,
war. Z,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
SOCIETY OF NATIONS
IS KNOTTY PROBLEM
LITTLE POWERS ASK GREATER
VOICE IN ADMiNISTRA-
TON OF LEAGUE
SEEK TO SATISFY EVERYONE
Five Big Powers Might Find Them
selves in Position of Being Out
voted BY Giving too Much Power
to Small Nations

Paris. Feb. G.-Although the five
great allied and associated powers
which are directing the peace confer
rucr have turned over much of the
work to commissions, the society Of
nations question, especially with ref
prcnce To the smaller nations, is becom-
ing rather a knotty problem.
The smaller nations, ii is declared,
want fun equality in II society Of ma
lions ANA also greater powers than the
plans already outlined give them. The
great powers on the other hand, are
faced with a situation that if each
state is given one member on a SUI
prenIe court of nations, they might find
themselves in the minority, although
iheil' interests might be much greater
and probably would be.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
ITALIANS PREPARE
ADRlATlC CLAIMS

Paris, Feb, 6.-The Italian delegation
has agreed upon n memorandum which
1t will present To the peace conference,
embodying the Italian views regarding
the disposition of the Adriatic states
formerly belonging to Austria. This
memorandum will be made public
after representatives Of the Juco.
SlavS are heard by the supreme coun.
an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
New Parliament Meets.

London, Feb. 5.-The new British
parliament elected last December held
Is first session yesterday. James w.
Lowther was reelected speaker. None
OF the Sim Fe:ners elected to parlia-
ment from Ireland appeared.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Strikers Clash with Police.

Lawrence, Mass Feb. Shoes ,v,rs
fired yesterday when sticking texne
workers ela~hed with the peH5c There
We're no casualties Tile ps5t., Us.
perSed the mob "f ineN witch ~tart.
I'd the trouble When q policeman NJ.
tempted Ia make ARRESTS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Hopeful for Solution.

II Is not believed that the great
powers would consent to an arrange
ment of this sort and Il situation SIM
liar 10 that Of the second Hague peace
conference appears to be in the max
ing. The experts on the society Of
nations question. are hopeful of find
ing IA way TO get the smaller states
70 agree to the plan SO that it will
not fail us Elihu Roots scheme for
i supreme court of nations failed of
The Hague.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Discuss Armistice Extension.

The supreme counci! official bulletin
issued last night says:
The supreme council today discuss
ed the terms Of the extension of the
arnislice with Germany. The discus
sions viii continue Saturday.
"'rhe labor legislation commission
discussed the representation which
will be given 10 governments and or
CARNATIONS of employers ana working
people in the proposed permanent in
trrnatlonal conference. II was decid-
ed that women should be equally ELI
gible as men as delegates to the con
ference
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
PRESIDENT ABANDONS
VISIT TO BELGIUM

Paris, Feb. S.-preSident Wilson has
been forced to abandon his proposed
visit To Belgium. 1t is understood that
In event he returns to Europe he will
accept the Belgian invitation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
LEGISLATIVE NOT

,r, flcU1
a., ~ nous OF represenla'Nd DUST
,'.' a. r''''ysplleie 81 d peace ent
at the January 80 session, ..sl &:
ileii,,'eIs 'ireo iilelr views tries
ed States becoming a par,cts
,e'sue ol ilalioiiS' mere xten
oelilSereiicS thah peace hoeindu
fore the assembly was tkfac ~
feckham resolution, wht Mi
pledge the legislature to Tam,
ol 'le league OF nations pai RI,
up for final passage. By thln
tary maneuvering the major enf,,
II ana Il record vote was prov
The house passed the Car1sfne
ty division bill, creating the
~ out of part of Bannock, time
Springs as the county seat. N I
was Is for to 10 against. A an
Ada county served notice Ade
would move IA reconsiderath hose
vote by which the bill carrit a(
Appointment by the gOT AVA
three members of the state tnel
commission on uniform Law fnO0'
duty it shall be to attend nifty
sent the state at meetings y &
tional conference of commistys
uniform State laws, and d ..
uniformity in state laws, this
in a bill introduced by the isrity
'mittee on uniform laws. al al
\ new method of taXationr ~
interests is provided for in iatl
troduced in the house. Inon ~
visions they would be asses = NJ
ing to the amount OF poWe'stAl'
Nelop, or. if they are held
purposes but not developed re 4
To the amount of power 1t sig W
they might produce. bee
AIthouoh nassad nnauimoaher /
house. bill by Represents ~ -
of Ada authorizinp comfy e as
erS to add a trained nurse
" officer list was made o'
of lengthy general debate -
was onnrovo1 NV ,ba senapital
rna,r.,n,,. a,,,,,,,,.n,ont Led /
of oann3r aan,n,issi,,nars fo,sunti
g. 80 -. .ol'''',s 80 ,.ors quiz
hao,, l,e,,,os '"e a. statiencs
a. '"'S =. n,onrAerag
vided in a bill introduced -
,,b mist.
school with the Idaho le
stitute AT Pocatello is a>su'
ion expressed ar joint nltF =
.,ouse AN anu senate e,'u, ~ ! Red
s s WIN 'he s'ate 49, Ia Tor I
finds final reflection in leg "a
ton,
Conscientious ohjeeter> m0G
recently ordered honor3bH Il
from Fort LeavenUo-fh that
cluded from the priv .leSe -.
To returning soldiers n
ton bin proposed by
Walker of boundary conn
The house has passed = -
viding same burial rrsNls-
dierS of European war A. -
ed nj county expense ]"
Civil war. war with NeNH - r
American war and Fhdll'p
ton. not 10 exceed eNpehs
each case.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
TACOMA CONFIDENT THAT
STRIKE CRISIS HAS PAssgp

Tacoma. Feb Declaration by OF.
fieials Of the atreet car mems union
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
SEATTLE IN THROES
Of LABOR STRUGGLE
STRIKE IN SYMPATHY WITH SHIP.
WORKERS is RATIFIED BY
LABOR COUNCIL
TACOMA UNI0NlSTS QUIT TOO
$4,000 Men Idle in seattie.-Emergenc
Fleet Director Declares Shipwork-
ers Deliberately Broke Pledge
TO the Government

Seattle. Feb. s.. Whether Mayor ole
Hanson's ultlmatum demanding that
the sympathetic strike of 10000 union
men. called Thursday nj 10 u, m. 10
support demands Of 5000 striking
metal trades WORKERS Of the shipyatds
FOR higher wages, he called off nj &
o'clock this morning or ~ would orer-
nte all essential industries with as-
sistance Of federal troops, would be
yielded To by the strikers was still "A
matter Of doubt at one O'Clock this
morning.
Last night, while "A second confer
ence between the strikers Special com
mittee and the mayor. j. w. Spangler.
banker. ana Rev. Mark A. Matthews,
n iocnl pastor, was in progress 1t was
announced the strikers committee
would not report back IN the general
strike committee until - o'clock this
morning. Whether the mayor would
carry out his plan at the hour he set
or walt until the lubor conference an
nonnced It's answer to his ultimalun.
was the point upon which all interest
conferred
1t Is known. however, that at \
o'clock this morning several wholesale
firms viii begin deliveries 10 their re-
tail customers, relying on the mayors
promise Of protection for their delivery
trucks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-02-14
Stree, Cars stop.

With no street ears operating yeStct.
day except two trips by clty.oNued
car made 60 ballard, a suburb there
WAS little activity in The business dis.
iriet and crowds We're less than on
Thursday. Gas and electric light uiH.
ties continued % function aal 40 inter.
rupuon IN service ~ anticipated The
Seattle Star wRs The only PAPER IS ~.
pear during yesterday and pol5cr with
rifles guarded rs plant ana accom-.
panied truck Which distributed pa.
peers throughout he crowds Mount,
ed policemen also rode through the
streets distributing ,hr papers.