davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Obituary Notes

SAMUEL. M'NElLLY. sixty-threc. FOR
forty-fouH~ years connected with 4. G. Dun
4 Co.. died in the lairmount Sanitnrium.
New Jersey after an operation. He had
lived at 66a Palsade Avenue. Jersey City.
l.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13


shadow of the great war.
BLUE MAGIC BY Edith Ballinger Price.
Published by the Century Company.
An dylic picture Of the companion
ship of grown man and a little boy
under the magic, mystic sunsets Of the
Nile and the bright skies Of Italy.
GREEN TIMBER TRAILS. BY William
Gerard Chapman. Published by the
Century Company
For those who can't vacation in
tent under tall northern pines Mr..
Chapman's book is the best substitute.
In these stories of dim trails and
trapping haunts, in which the chief
figures are animals, the author has
combined useful lore and exciting ad
venture to nicely.
v1vE LA FRANCE. BY e. B. and A. A.
knlpc. Published by the Century Com
pany.
What four years of war meant to
young French girl is told in this volume
by the authors of "The Lucky Six
pence" and "The Lost Little Lady,"
BEYOND THE SUNSET. by George Roth
we'll Brown. Published by Small. May
nard e. Co.
Coincidence plays large part in the
crises of Mr.. Browns new book. The
story is laid in the time of Oliver
Cromwell and tells OF a young girl who
meets and overcomes the dangers that
surrounded q conspirator's life in Eng
land at that time
A WORLD OF WINDOWS BY Charles
D,yI, liSI,a I,f
Doran Company.
The city seen through q poets eyes.
HAUNTs AND BYrATIIs BY J. Thorne
Smith ir. Published by Frederick A.
Stokes Company
of which is "The Old Book Worm"
War and Reconstruction
THE WAR IN CARTOONS. Complied and
edited by George J. lIecht Published
by II. i. Dutton & Co.
Mr. IEecht, head Of the Bureau Of
Cartoons. has selected from the thou
sands of cartoons collected by that
bureau 100 which he feels embody not
only a succinct history of the war; but
the reaction Of the people of the United
States toward it.
THE HEARTS DOMAIN BY George
Duhamel. Published by the Century
Company.
The story of war surgeon who
found in all the turmoil through
which he passed secret for optimism
and happiness.
NOTES OF A CAMP FOLLOWER ON
H Ho4nuns MNSITbN raSllshed eHGyr Sy E. = b M
& Co.
Mr. Hornung, famed rs the creator
of RaiIles the gentleman burglar, here
tells of his experience as q cantecn
worker with the Y. NJ. C. A.
TIE SOUL OF THE &c. r. B." BY Mime
Saint-HcnG Taillandier Published by
Charles Scrbner's Sons.
The story of the Hoover relief work
in Belgium and northern France The
book contains a remarkable picture Of
the enemy in the invaded portions of
France and her allies.
PEACE AND BUSINESS. BY Isaac T.
Marcosson. Published by John Lane
Company.
Mr.. Marcosson's book rounds up some
of the remarkable wartime economic
Investigations and reveals the meaning
that peace may have for American
trade.
Autobiography
A CHILDHOOD in BRITTANY EIGHTY
YEARS AGO. BY Anne Douglas Seds
wick. Published by The Century Com
pany.
An exquisite picture of a child's
happiest days in setting unusually
picturesque.
CURLY or THE CIRCLE BAR BY
Joseph Bushnell Ames. Published by
the Century Company.
An cnthralling story for boys, in
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept The follow
ing casualties are reported by the COM
manding general of the American En-
peditionarv Forces:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
WOMEN TO CONTINUE
CAPITOL PICKETING
Suffraeists Are Undaunted by Arrest
and failing of Banner Bearers and
Claim Many Volunteers.

Washington, June 30.--Women sui.
fragists plan to continue demonstra-
tions before the White House or places
President Wilson may visit, despite
the arrest of 25 women and the failing
of six in the last week. Miss Alice
Paul, head of the women's party, an
nounced that the campaign would be
continued and that hundreds of wom-
en- had volunteered to come to Wash
ington to help.
The police hold to their determina-
ton to arrest women attempting to
display banners bearing printed APP
peals to the President on charges of
obstructing the sidewalk or promoting
disorderly gatherings, police officials
said. Emphasizing their attitude, they
arrested two more suffragists, Iris Cal
derhead of Wichita, Kan, and Eliza
beth Stuyvesant of New York, who
were trying to enter hall where Pres
ident Wilson was speaking to display
suffrage banners. Later the women
were released and no charge was
placed against them.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
PRICE OF COAL TO Be REDUCED
CUT OF 81 TO $1.15 PER TON AT
MINES AGREED ON.
New Rates to Be Effective July and
Further Decreases in Price Are
Seen-Operators Take Action.

Washington, June 29.-An immedi
ate general reduction of 81 to $3.50 a
ton in the price of coal at the mine
has been agreed upon here by repre-
sentatives of the coal operators.
This reduction is expected to be fol
lowed by still further decreases in
price after investigation into the costs
of mining coal and it is probable that
the government will be given a still
lower price than the general public.
Millions of dollars will be saved to
the American people through this de-
cisiOn.
The operators agreed to the immedi-
ate reduction at meeting here after
adopting a resolution by which coal
prices would be fixed with the aid and
approval of the Secretary of the In
terror, the Federal Trade commission
and the commission on coal produc-
ton of the National Defense council.
AS soon as this resolution was
agreed to another one was presented
under which it was proposed that the
government authorize the government
representatives named in the resolu-
tion to issue a statement forthwith
fixing tentative bTace which, in their
judgment, shall be a fair and reason
able one for the various districts and
to be effective from July / until the
committee shall fix permanent price.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
TROOPS ARE D. S. REGULARS
THOSE LANDING IN FRANCE ARE
FLOWER OF ARMY.
Will Soon Be Carrying Stars and
Stripes in Assaults Which Are
Driving Enemy Out of France.

Washington, June 28.-The epochal
landing of American troops in France
cannot be fully discussed at this time
for obvious reasons concerning the
safety of other contingent
1t is entirely permissible to say
they are part of the force which will
be under command of Major General
J. J. Pershing and for whose arrival
the general and his staff have been
arranging ever since they landed on
the other side.
To Be Independent Command.
The American troops will be an
entirely independent command just as
course, with the French at the head
Of operations as they are on French
soil. When the troops have had their
period of preparation behind the lines
they will take place on the battle
front to be arranged by General
Pershing, in consultation with the 9TH
er military chiefs there. They prob
ably very soon will be carrying the
Stars and Stripes in the assaults which
steadily are driving the Germans out
of France and Belgium.
To Have Moral Effect.
The successful landing. while a
source of great qualification to Off
being military operation, is regarded
with added significance for its moral
effect in Germany.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
AMENDED MEASURE SUBSTITUTE.
Ed IN SENATE FOR ORIGINAL
DRAFT WITH LODGE FAVOR
ING BEER AND WINE.
FIGHT IN EARNEST LOOKED
FOR IN SEVERAL DAYS
Move to Send Bill Back to Committee
On Ground That Prohibition and
Other Important Sections Are Un.
Observation-Disclosures Speaks
Favoring Measure.

Washington, June 30.-The fight in
Congress over congressional control OF
food and other necessities virtually
narrowed to the question of prohibi-
ton. The house Control bill as
amended by the Senate agricultural
committee, was substituted in the
Senate for it's original draft, and de-
bate proceeded, Senator Lodge open
ing the prohibition contest with a
speech in favor of continuing beer
and wine. The bill as it now stands
would prohibit the manufacture of all
intoxicating beverages, but empower
the President to exempt wines.
Kellogg Supports Bill.
Senators Johnson of California and
Kellogg of Minnesota, delivered pre-.
pared speeches on the general feat
ures of the bill, promising it their
support as war measure.
Lapse of several days in discussion
and delivery of set speeches on 9th.
or provisions before the prohibition
fight develops in earnest is in pros.
pect. There is pending motion by
Senator Hardwick to send the bill
back to the committee on the ground
that the prohibition and other import.
ant sections are unconstitutional.
Cloture Seems Doubtful.
Senate sentiment is said generally
to favor stopping manufacture of dis.
titled spirits, so the debate will cen.
ter on beer and wines. Resort for
the first time to the Senate's new
cloture. rule in an effort to hasten
action may be attempted, although
there is such marked division of
opinion over the question of permit
ting brewing to continue that lead
ers say it would be impossible to Sc
cure clOture.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
italian Thieves Become Spies
and Win Redemption From
Government.
GET VALUABLE PAPERS,
Deliver to Their Government All the
Documents Of the Austro-Hun-
aarian Espionage Bureau
at Zurich.

Geneva. "A French-Swiss paper
gives the following version OF sensa-
tional incident which has been told in
several forms:
Recently, two elegantly dressed men,
carrying heavy satchel, appeared at
the office of the italian general staff
in Rome and demanded an audience
with the chief of the intelligence de-
partmel.. When they were received
by this official they made sensational
disclosures and delivered all the doc
uments of the Austro-Hungarian es-
pionage bureau in Zurich.
The men were two notorious Italian
burglars, who were known and feared
from one end of the kingdom to the
other. When the war broke out they
were called to the colors and ID Vailed
to the same regiment. Life IN the
trenches did not suit them and they
decided to desert. They escaped to
Switzerland and settled in Zurich,
where they piled their old trade with
considerable success.
Turn Abilities to Use.
HeSToCClnS CHelr ueSeIllOIl, Tie DuIT
glars decided to use their abilities in
the interest of their country by "clean-
ing out" the Austro-Hungarian espion-
age bureau in the Zurich consulate Of
the dual monarchy. Accidentally they
made the acquaintance of former Of
ficer of the Italian navy, who had been
cashiered many years before, and after
=. f@ ,{,,in
had entered the service of Austria as a
spy.
From this man the two men OBJ
tanned detailed plans of the offices of
the consulate, an' after a thorough
preparation they carried out their raid
on the espionage bureau. They bought
the most modern tools and with their
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
may Be ANOTHER BOND ISSUE
SENATE COMMITTEE HAS MAT.
, TER UNDER CONSIDERATION.
Under Latest Estimates from War Tax
Bill Express Profits Would Yield
Revenue of 100000 900.

Washington, June 80. - With revis-
ion of the war tax bill virtually COM
pleted and now totaling $1,449, 100000
against the $500, 100000 levy of in
creased taxes adopted by the house,
the senate finance committee has con-
sidered authorization OF \ additional
bonds
Senator Stone formally proposed a
bond issue of $5OO,O0O,OOO. The COM
once and to fix the rate to be imposed
on war excess profits probably Is per
cent.
During committee discussion of the
bond question a larger issue was not
suggested, although with a half bill
lion of bonds Senator Simmons said
the bill still would fall short by $780,
100000 and probably more, of meeting
the ensuing years expense.
Revenue From Excess Profits.
From excess profits the committee
now plans, under it's latest estimate to
raise $300,000,00O
An amendment would exempt from
the tax upon individuals, persons; in
office or employment, including that
OF commercial traveller or agent
whose remuneration consists of a
fixed or definite sum, irrespective of
the amount of business done or any
other contingency, and a profession,
the profits of which depend mainly on
the personal qualifications of the in
dividuals, and in which there is not
required the investment or more than
nominal "a initial
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
U-BOAT TOLL SLIGHTLY LESS
Weeks Losses to British Shipping
Shows Decrease

London, June 29.-Twenty-one Brit
ish vessels of more than 1000 tons
each and seven under 1000 tons were
sunk by mines or submarines last
week, according to the weekly state
ment of losses issued by the admiralty.
No fishing vessels met with disasters.
The aggregate number of vessels fly
ing the British flag destroyed by
mines or submarines last week shows
net falling off Of four as compared
with losses reported the previous
week, which numbered 32-27 of more
than 1000 tons and five in the smaller
division.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
Russia Plans War Tax.

Petrograd, June 27.-Bills have been
submitted to the Russian provisional
government dealing with an increase
OF as much as 80 per cent in the pro-
gressive tax on incomes exceeding
100000, and tax on profits of indus
tries supplying war material of 20 to
80 per cent. The government has in.
structed the minister of supplies to
proceed with the distribution among
the population of cloth, boots, petro-
leum, soap and other necessities at
prices which cover costs of manufac-
ture, transportation and distribution.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
BAKERS ARE TO COOPERATE
Voluntarily Put Business Under Food
Administration Control.

Washington, June 29.-The coun-
try's bakers have put their industries
voluntarily under the food administers
ton and assured Herbert C. Hoover
that they would carry out all direc-
tions issued by the administration as
to the conduct of their business.
A representative of the baking in
dustry will be chosen to serve as a
voluntary aide to Mr. Hoover and 200
local committees will be named to
carry out his instructions.
One of the first moves will be to-
ward Standardization of loaves The
number of styles and sizes will be re.
duced considerably soon.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
FOUR CLASSES EXEMPT
FROM MILITARY DRAFT
Men With Disabilities, Dependents Or
Certain Beliefs and Those in War
Industries Not Liable.

Washington, June 2S-Four classes
OF men are named as exempt from
military service in the Draft regula-
tions to which President Wilson has
given final approval.
These classes are:
Men physically unfit.
Men employed in essential positions
in war industries.
Those with certain religious beliefs.
Men with wives or other relatives
wholly dependent ON them for sup
port.
The regulations cover SO printed
pages. They will be made public at
date to be fixed later.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
LLOYD GEORGE DECLARES INpEM.
MITES TO PREVENT FUTURE
WARS ARE ESSENTIAL,
IN SPEECH.
PEACE is POSSIBLE NOW
ONLY AT KAISER'S PRICE
British Premier Says Germany Wants
Economic and Other Control Over
Invaded Nations-Asserts Rus
STA Will Become More
Formidable.

Glasgow, June 30.-Peace without
victory would constitute the greatest
disaster in the history of mankind.
Indemnities constitute an essential
part of the mechanism of civilization
everywhere and insure future peace.
Mesopotam1a can never be restored
to the Turks because of their blasting
tyranny. The same holds true of Ar
menia.
Must Fight to End.
The Allies must fight on until they
have reached the end they set out to
attain when they accepted Germany's
challenge to civilization.
These are some of the salient state
ments made here by Premier Lloyd
George in discussion of questions of
peace. ...
Early Peace Disaster.
In discussing the question of peace
Premier Lloyd George said that if the
war should be concluded a single hour
before the Allied powers reached the
end they set out to attain at the be-
ginning of the war it would be the
greatest disaster that ever befell man.
kind.
Without indemnities," the prime
minister went on, I'VE have no guaran-
tee against repel' ion of events"
For Demoeracy's Future.
Lloyd George predicted that the
Russian revolution would eventually
insure victory of higher and more
exalted nature than any one could have
contemplated before - BECAUSE now
free people are fighting for democ-
racy's future.
Russia will regain her strength
with a bound and become mightier and
more formidable than ever" Lloyd
George asserted. Although these
distractions had the effect of postpon.
ing complete victory, they made vic
tory more sure than ever, more COM
plete than ever, and, what is more i'm
portant, they made surer than ever
the quality of victory"
Can Have Peace at Enemy Price.
No doubt we can have peace now
at a price. Germany wants peace
even Prussia desires it. They said:
Give us some indemnity for the
wrongs we have done, just little ter
ritory here and little there and just
a few privileges in other directions and
we will clear out We are told that
If we are prepared to make peace now
Germany will restore the independence
Of Belgium. But who has said so?
mo German statesman has ever
said he would restore the independ-
ence of Belgium. The German chan
cellor came very near to it, but all the
junkers fell on him and he received a
sound box from the mailed fist.
Germany Seeks Control.
mo doubt Germany wants peace"
declared the British premier in his
speech, but it is speace which
would give her economic and other
control over the countries which she
has invaded"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
U. S. DESTROYER Breaks Record,

Washington, June 29.-The destroy.
er Shaw has complete record run
from Pacific coast port to an At
lantic port, approximately 1883 miles,
i'm ID days, 10 hours and 20 minutes.
The Shaw is a new destroyer whose
keel was laid down in February, 1916.
Besides making record run the ves-
sci also broke all records in passing
through the Panama canal, requiring
only five hours and As minutes, as
compared with the previous best of
six hours and 20 minutes.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
War Costly to Britain

London, June 2S.-The total national
expenditure for the nine weeks from
October 8 to December 8 last was a
daily average of 6,615,00O pounds, says
statement in detail prepared by An
drew Bonar Law, the chancellor of the
exchequer, for the House of Commons.
For the five weeks from April l to
May 5, 1917, the statement shows the
daily average of expenditure was T.
$4,000 pounds, while for the five
weeks from May to June it was
$4,000 pounds. or about $37 900, 900
in American money.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
RED CROSS AID INCREASES
Millions More to Come From West
and Middle West

Washington, June 29.-New reports
nf small cities and towns Just starting
campaigns to swell the Red Cross fund
above its present estimated total of
Sis, 100000 reached headquarters here
and encouraged officials to hope the
total may be increased by many mil
lions.
From the West and Middle West
came number of messages telling of
towns stirred to activity on behalf Of
the Red Cross for the first time as the
formal mercy fund campaign period
was closing.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
Suffragettes Finish Jail Term.

Washington, June 30.-Welcomed by
their militant suffrage sisters and
hailed as heroines, six White House
pickets stepped forth from the district
women's prison after doing three
day bolt" Militants greeted the pris-
oners and took them to the Cameron
house where suffrage breakfast was
served. The women seem almost fam.
>ished. Thursday they had for break.
fast boiled rice, molasses and coffee: ;
Friday, rasrherries and cream,
creamed eggs, bacon, hot rolls and
coffee.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
Plan Strike in Ship Yards.

New York, June %. - Despite the
shipping crisis in the United States, 81
OF the largest Eastern ship yards will
be tied up Saturday by strike OF
their 10000 employees, if the employers
do not, give them SO more a week
Secretary of Labor Wilson, after
pleading with the builders for days
announced that his effort to get bosses
and men together for conference had
failed. The wrangle began year ago
The men, all employed in New York
and New Jersey yards, say they will
not compromise.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
Freights Show Bio Increase,

Washington, June 29.-Reports from
railroads controlling 81 per cent of
the country's mileage show that the
railroad war boards conservation cam
paigr resulted in the transportation
over these lines Of 1854 100000 more
ton-miles of freight in April than they
carried in the corresponding month of
1916. In announcing this accomplish
ment last night the board declared it
was equivalent to adding $4,000 miles
to the nations road facilities.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
Frenchmen Praise Naval Station,

Great Lakes Naval Training Station,
ILL.,, June %. - High praise for the
United States naval training station
at Great Lakes came from two French
army officers, Lieut.. Col. J. B. Pomey
and Lieut.. ]. Bouthillon, who are tour
ing the United States in the interest
of the French government. After a
Thorough inspection both expressed
wonder and admiration that such a
large and important training station
could be successfully operated SO far
from salt water. They will inspect
other operations while here.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
EDUCATOR HELD FOR CRIME
One Dead With Throat Cut, Two
=. Others Badly Hurt.

Laconia, N. H, June 3O.-In a cot
tage on Lake Winnisquam, police have
found Miss Alice Black Richards, head
teacher of the school for feebleminded
here, dead with her throat cut and two
other women connected with the
school in a serious condition from an
attack.
Held for the crime at the police station
at his own request is Morris P. Brad
ford, manual training teacher at the
school.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
Spent Fortune for Booze.

Chicago. When Mrs. Margaret
Naughton told Judge Thomson that her
husband, David A. Naughton, had
spent more than $4,000 on liquor in
less than two years, the judge granted
her divorce Immediately.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
Boy Throws Dynamite ,nkfu,

Shelbyville, Ind. Mccain,
eighteen, barely escaped death when
he threw box containing dynamite
into the furnace at his home. The
heater was torn to pieces and the boy
knocked unconscious
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
Oregon Wool at Record Price.

Portland, Oregon, June 29.-Sixty-
five thousand pounds of wool were
sold here to Boston interests at ~
cents pound, said to be the highest
price ever paid for wool in the state.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-06-27
AMERICAN WOODMEN
ARRIVE IN ENGLAND

London, June 28.-Ten units of 4
American Woodmen sent over by 4
New England states and organiza- I
tons to turn various forests of the 4
United Kingdom into lumber i
camps have arrived in England. I
y 4