davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
DISHANn IA\DMEuE

LONDON. Jan. io.-The German
landwehr and landstrum have been
disbanded. it was announced in an
official dispatch from Berlin today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
American Grocery Stores Co.
Help Yourself Grocery-Central Public Market.
ENTRANCES FIRST AND SECOND AVENUES
Central Grocery Central Public Market
Seattle Grocery-Seatte Market, 100 Occidental Ave.

Mazda, pint " .33c quart &C.. SOC
half gallon SI.25 gallon S2.35
Napoleon Pure Italian Olive Oil, half
pint .... 49c pint. ... 95c
quart S1.S5 half gallon S3.55
Finest New California Small White
Beans, 2 lbs. ..................27
Ivory Soap, large. zoe small. Sc
Lenox Soap, large bars ............5c
P. and G. or Cascade Soap, bars zoe
Finest Walnuts, soft shell, b.. 33c
2 lbs. .................. .65c
Hills Red Can Coffee, Id. ... .3Sc
212 lbs. .................. 03c
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee, 10. $50
2I2 lbs. Observation-Disclosures. 93c
Golden West Coffee, ID. $50 2 lbs. 75c
Gait Blue Ribbon Tea, ID. ........ SOC
VI ID. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
NJ j. b. Tree Tea, " lb. 23c h. 15c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
Central Fruit Stores

Extra Fancy Delicious Apples, large, pei
White Winter Pearmain Apples, doz. SOC
Jonathan Apples, doz .........1 5C
Winesap Apples, doz. 1Oc box SITS
Best Sunkist Lemons, doz. ..... 800
Sunkist Oranges, doz. .......5O SOC
Seedless Grape Fruit, large ...... Sc
Florida Grape Fruit, each ..... Toe
Soft Shell Walnuts, ID. .......... $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
Washington Fruit and Veg
etable Co.

Wagner Apples, 2 lbs. 15c box S2.15
Best Cooking Apples, h. SC box $50
Extra Sweet Oranges, doz. ..... Csc
Jonathan Apples, doz. 2Jc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
FALL REQUESTS MEXICAN
RUPTURE IN RESOLUTION

Washington. Dec. 4.-President VIII
son was requested in n resolution in
trodueed yesterday In the senate to
sever diplomatic relations with Mex
leo.
The resolution was offered by Sem
ator Fall. Republican. of New Mex
leo. who, as chairman Of sub-com-
mittee investigating the Mexican situ-
alton. declared evidence had been dis
covered which would astound the
world II also asked that the presi-
dent withdraw recognition of the Car,
.ranxa government.
Senator Fall boldly charged that the
Mexican embassy, the consul generals
In New York and San Francisco and
the eousulates along the border, with
the knowledge and consent of Presi.
dent Carranxa. had been actively en-,
gagged in the spreading of holSheyisl
propaganda in the United States. Evi
dence. IL was said. would be forthcom
Ing To bear out the charge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
FEDERAL JUDGE QUESTIONS
DRY LAW; SALOONS RUSHED
st. Louis Crowds Buy Booze at Whole
saIe.-Gentlemen From Country
Also Come In and Stock Up

st. Louis, Dec. en- granting a
temporary injunction to distillers of
whiskey yesterday restraining United
States District Attorney Hensley and
Collector of Internal Revenue Moore
from enforcing the Volstead wartime
prohibition enforcement act as II con-
Germs whiskeys and wines, Federal
Judge Faris not only questioned Sc
riously the constitutionality of this
act, but went further and questioned
the cOnstittuionality Of the wartime
prohibition act itself as it now Op-
crates.
Judge Faris in his decision devoted
much space to the question of fact MS
TO whether the war Is in fact over and
whether disqualification has. in fact
occurred. In this connection he quot
ed the presidents veto message on
the volstead bill. in which the presi
dent said the objects of the wartime
prohibition measure had been ''satis
| fled In the rehabilitation of the army
| and navy"
Judge Faris calls attention In his
decision to the fact that In time OF
war the government necessarily mus
take on the cloak of autocracy, bu
"when the menace ceases to threaten
when the war is over. the reign o.
autocracy should cease and democrac.
ought To and must beat back to TT
/ constitutional moorings IL free govern
ment under the law is to endure among
men"
As soon as Judge Faris' decision be
came known, thousands of person
swarmed to saloons for whiskey, and
was estimated that many thousands o
gallons were sold. In two instance
police were called to control tn
crowds.
Saloon men reported good run Of
wines and other alcoholic beverages
Many farmers drove in from outlyin
districts to replenish their stocks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
REVOLUTION IN FIVE YEARS
IS GOlDMAN'S PREDICTION
Woman Taken With Berkman to Ellis
island TO Await Deportation
Preached Doctrines 80 Years

New York, Dec. 6.--Alexander Berk-
nan and Emma Goldman. Americas
two most notorious anarchists. spent
last night M Ellis Island They were
surrendered to the immigration authorf-
les at noon on demand Of the depart
nent Of labor to await deportation to
Russia after preaching their doctrines
in the United States for 30 years.
While they were on the way to the
island. accompanied on the govern
ment ferrybOat by few of their most
devoted followers, their counsel. Harry
Weinberger, was appearing before Fed
eral Judge Meyer with petition for
habeas corpus proceedings In last
effort to nulllfy the deportation de
cree. The writs were granted and are
returnable Monday. Weinberger said
he would insist that his clients be pro
duced in court.
The habeas corpus petition was
based on the contention that Miss
Goldman il an American citizen by
marriage, that the right of free speech
has not been brought within the pale o.
the law by any radical utterances the,
may have made and that deportation
to soviet Russia would be Illegal be
cause the United States has not rec
ogniZed the Bolsheviki.
Meanwhile Berkman and Miss Gold
man will be held at Ellis island will
81 other radicals awaiting deportation
Miss Goldman's farewell messag
to her followers was:
Love and comradeship to all liberia
and revolutionary people. We expec
to be called back to soviet Russia"
Both she and Berkman predicted
revolution in this country within fiv
years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
JENKINS IS FREED,
EMBASSY REPORTS
STORIES CONFLICT AS TO CON
pITloNs SURROUNDING RE-
LEASE or yANk CONSUL

Washington, Dec. q. -- William u.
Jenkins. American consular agent, im-
prisoned at Tuebla. Mexico. was re-
leased Thursday night.
The American embassy In Mexico
City reported his release In an official
dispatch received by the state depart
ment yesterday afternoon and almost
ut the same time news dispatches were
received from Mexico City which said
a check for $500 had been deposited
with the civil authorities at Pnebla.
This difference In the two reports
seemed TO raise some doubt as "a
whether Jenkins was released uncon.
ditionally on the diplomatic represen.
tations Of the United States govern.
ment or whether he had been released
on bail. as the Mexican authorities
have contended he could.
The state department. however
took the view that Jenkins had beer
released ON Its diplomatic representa-
lions. and issued this statement:
"rhe release of Consular Agen
jenkins was brought about by urgen
diplomatic representations made b.
this government and the resulting In
vestigation made by General Pabl,
Gonzales. who was sent to puebla b.
the Mexican government to investi
gate the facts In the case. The inves
cations by General Gonzales who wa
nj ruebla ON December 4. had thel
practically substantiated the position
taken by this government on behalf o
| jenkins.
1.-Two poems from Santa Lucia nd
mitted to General Gonzales that the
had made declarations against Jen
klns under threat of execution. Othe
witnesses testified that they had bee
compelled To make false statement
against Jenkins under duress On
witness was threatened with plsto
another suspended by rope and stl
another beaten until he made hi
declaration against Jenkins.
"'rhese facts are shown In the coui
record of the case"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
STAY OF SENTENCE
IS GRANTED HAGEN

Fargo. n. n. dec. Stay of sen
t~nce until January IL, pending an ap-
peal. was granted II. J. Hagen Of the
Seaadtnasian.Am American hank OF Fargo,
who was convicted by a jury la Cass
e.unty district court Thursday on u
charge of exhibiting false records TO
the hank examiner. Arguments ON the
application for new trial viii be
heard January Is.
In asking for u new trial attorneys
for Hagen eontcnded that prejudice
and bitterness nj spectators In the
eoart room during the trial influenced
the Jury. and In support of this con.
teation filed affidayits of three men
WHO attended the hearings. declaring
that they had overheard opinions ex-
presssed within hearing al the jury
r,at Hagen was guilty OF the offenss
charged.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
BANDIT WILL RECOVER.
PHYSICIANS BELIEVE

Douglas. Wye. Dee. t=-William Car
isle. train bandit. captured Tuesday
after being shot In the right lung by
sheriff A. y Reach Of Wheatland, will
recover unless pneumonia develops or
affection sets In. according To physi-
clans. As soon as hi has recovered.
IL Was said. he probably will he returns
ed To the state prison Mt Rawlins 10
serve out his unexpired term of 80
years,
A statement purporting 10 come
from Carlisle that he was unarned.
was repudiated last night by DIR. l..
W. Story. his physician. Sheriff Roach
asserted the bandit was armed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
WAR rs At AN END,
SAYS HOUSE MEASURE

Washington. Dec. "a joint reso-
luton declaring the war with Ger.
many at an end was introduced yes
terday by Representative Tinkham.
Republican. of Massachusetts,. He In
dlcated he had acted at the sugges-
ton of Republican leaders in the sen
ate and said he would ask early con-
sideration by the foreign affairs COM
mittee.
House leaders said they had nc
plans for action ON the resolution.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
Dry Law Again Assaulted.

Washington. Dec. 6-Mandamus pro-
ceedlngs tn compel Secretary Lansing
To cancel the state department proc
lamation announcing ratification of
the prohibition amendment TO the con-
stitution were filed yesterday In the
district supreme court by Robert A.
widenmann of Stoney Point, n. "
who eonteuded that ratification by the
necessary number of states had not
been completed because certain Of the
states have reserved a referendum.
Justice Hitx took the matter under sd-
vtsement
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
Train Service Reduced.

Chicago. Dec. 6.--There was opd-
,nism IN the east yesterday that SOFT
coal production was slowly Increasing
In spite Of the miners strike, and sur
face indications TINT changes for the
better were anticipated among the op-
orators, hut In the west there was little
improvement anywhere and closing Of
industry and reduction Ut business
hours continued.
A one-third reduction In passenger
service has been ordered Oh nearly all
govMnsuent controlled railroads Of the
country. The eastern and southern re-
rlonnl directors yesterday took nearly
the same action ns the directors Of the
north, central and southwestern re-
gions took Thursday In ordering one
third reduction In train miles" which
meant CANCELLATION Of many trains and
much luxury equipment,
Today trafficmen ARE bnsily engaged
In preparing the shortened schedule
rhe Chicago, Milwaukee h III. Pau
system has arranged for cancellation
of ~ trains. More than u dozen fast
trains on the Missouri Pacific. the
FRISCO systems were ordered eliminat
al. The reduction In the north. cen
trail and southwestern regions Is ef
fertive Monday. in the southern Tues
day and In the western regions We'd
nesday.
Coal was said ~ he about - pei
cent Of normal production aud while
fuel administration officials and oper
ntors were apparently optimistic. NJ
definite break In the strike WAS AN
aounced.
Delegates at suh.district conyen
tloa III miners In West Virginia calles
ON 10000 miners In four counties q
return 10 work even though dissatis
fled with the IA per cent wage nj
vane. offered by DIR. Garfield.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
vANks DECORATED Nv JAps

Washington. Dec. 6.--The Japanese
government. through Ambassador
Shidehara. yesterday conferred decor.
stsons on II ranking officers OF the
American navy In recognition OF war
service. Among those decorated were
Rear Admirals Benson. Sims. Mayo
and knight. who received the Grand
Gordon ~ the Rising sun; admirais
Gleaves and Wilson. Grand Gordon OF
the Sacred Treasury. and Admira
Rodmsn. Order VI the Rising sun. sec
ed class.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
JENKINS TRIES TO GET
BACK IN PENiTENTiARv

Mexico city. Dec. CIV. q. Jenkins,
Omitted States consular agent at pucbla
who was released from prison there
Thursday night. attempted to secure
his reimprisonment yesterday. but was
refused.
Jenkins moved. according To dis.
patches. was prompted by Al desire Ia
secure unconditional liberty, Jenkins
being quoted rs declaring that bah
WAS furnished by his FREUD, J. Walter
Hansen. without his knowledge aud
that he refused to accept conditional
freedom.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
ANTi.puMpiNo BILL Is
FAvORA6lN REPORTED

Washington. Dec. 6.--An antl.dump-
Ing bin. designed Ia protect American
manufacturers was ordered favorahly
reported yesterday by the house ways
and means committee. Sale OF foreign
made goods In this country at price
less than In the country Of their man.
ufactue would be prohibited under
the bill. and violations would be pun
ishable by fine and Imprisonment
House leaders plan to cali the measure
M Immediately.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-12
MINERS HEADS
TO Be ARRESTED
VIOLATION OF GOVERNMENT IN.
JUNCTION CHARGED AGAINST
THE UNION CHIEFS
GAVE MEN STRIKE BENEFITS
FEDERAL Grand Jury investigating Both
Miners and Operators---One-th
Reduction in Train Service 10
Ordered into Effect

Indianapolis. Dec. @ Henry y.
Mitchell. special assistant To Attorney
General Palmer. yesterday arrived In
indianapolis To aid In the federal
grand jury Investigation Of charges of
alleged violation Of the Lever act and
antitrust laws. A special session Of
the grand jury was ordered Thursday
nv United States District Judge A. j.
Anderson after Information had been
furnished him to the effect that evil
d~ncc existed Of conspiracy involv'
Ing both miners and operators "a
limit production Of coal.
Compilation OF evidence continued
yesterday and II was stated there VIII
be no delay In starting the invcstlen
iion when the grand jury coi,senes on
Monday.
Attorneys for officials OF the United
Mine Workers cited for criminal con
tempt for alleged violation Of the In
junction against the strike, an
nounced yesterday that they VIII be ~
sisted by j. H. Ralston of Washington
attorney for the American Federation
OF Labor. The miners defense Is be
ing directed by Henry Warrum Of In
dimnapoils. general counsel for the or
ganixation.
During the day information wat
flied with the federal court charging
officers III two locals at Clinton. Ind.
with violation Of the courts injunc
tioa by payment Of strike benefits
The men will be arrested as soon al
possible and will appear to answe
the charges next Tuesday when gen
eral and district officers are sched
u.~d to face Judge Anderson on tn
contempt charges.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09
GIRLS WRITE POETRY
OF SIGNAL CORPS MEN
Company A, 4th Training Battal-
ion, Honored by Brilliant Message
From Washington Girls.

Following is an excerpt from a let
Battalion. Signal Corps. by girls in
Washington, who recently visited the
company in Camp Franklin.
After describing a peculiarly "wab-
bly," journey here on the W., b, A.,
they said. in part:
But. foremost in adding to the
warmth of that welcome was the
"man from Tennessee" (may he never
be forgottenD. Official coal-digger
and stove poker for the day. he well
coined the travellers shovel in hand
Nay, more. With shovel in hand, he
offered them a chair-two chairs-all
the furniture of the barracks It
seems but fitting that for his services
he should be awarded distinguished
service cross"-for bravery under
fire"
And then. while the wild winds
walled without. and the bugles
"bugled" and the trumpets "trumped y
the four travellers, now no longer
woefully weary and chillingly cold
were Intimately initiated into the
mysteries of camp life. They heard
the sad sorrows of the unfortunate
one, who, s.yfully slipping past the
grumpy guard in the wee small hours
of a winter morning. and hopefully
hopping into his barracks to do
bunk fatigue" finds himself at the
same time falling in and falling
out" and, if he isn't wise. likely to
be reported "mssing in action
With great inward rejoicing. they
learned what a really wonderful work
this great institution "the American
Ar-r-r-my' is doing for it's men.
Not only is it making them better
men, better citizens. better soldiers
eyes. and everything else they make
speeches about, but (be still, oh, fiut-
tering hearty better hous keepers.
Let them say "Join the Navy and
learn a trade" but they have nothing
on this great and glorious Army of
ours. The Army may never lack for
light occupations. When discharged
they will be able to go home and do
anything. from mopping floors to
taking in washings.
But the best was not yet! Those
who never knew the joys of mess
ing" in a mess kit will never know
what they miss. But they will miss!
For
Though we dned with first leutenants,
And we supped with captains, too.
And we tea-ed with generals in the Army,
And marines and aviatOrs. too:
Though we tried the 'hard tack of the Navy,
And the wild war workers awful bit.
The meal that we'd be ne'cr forgetting
Drom a privates old mess kit"
So there.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09
v Hut.

The boxing contests and "grudge'
fights at v brought out large crowd
on Wedn esday evening. Amateurs
volunteered to entertain the audience,
which they did most effectively. The
grudge fight came to an early con
clusion on account of cut lip on the
part of one of the grudgers. The
trained boxers gave a most clever
exhibition of skillful fighting with
heavy gloves.
The 18th Supply Train gave an en-
tertainment of boxing, speaking and
music in v on Tuesday, which af-
forded fine entertainment to the COM
pany.
The social director of V has been
entertaining the Reserve Labor Bat
talon. Companies A and B, with
movies. The LABOR Battalion is re-
ciprocating by furnishing v with most
enjoyable music by its crack jazz
band.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09
LIEUT.. v. S. HART
ASP|RES TO MOVIES
Will Assist Director Carroll in
Management of Dramatic
Shows in Meade.

Lieut.. William S. Hart. 72d Infantry,
Wh0 aspires to enter the movies"
sitter the war. will be assistant to
Dramatic Director Carroll. who came
here from Camp Sewer to succeed Di-
rector William F. Rochester. who was
such d pronounced success.
Lieut.. Hart Is not related to the
famous movie actor of the same name,
although in physique he is not unlike
him. His friends declare that he is
much better looking than the actor.
who. by the way. is not noted for
Dulchritude.
Y It IL planned by Mr.. Carroll to give
dramatic entertainments in each Of
the separate units or regiments of
tie camp. He has begun his organ
ization,' and Lieut.. Col Hoffman. as
sistant chief of staff. is appointing a
committee of officers to cooperate
With him.
The list Infantry will put on an en-
xertainment next month in the Liber-
8y Theater. Corp. Ben Platt is to
take the leading comedy part, which
will Include the famous playlet of
George Cohan's. The Belle of the
Earbers' Ball" Soldiers will en-
Moawor to take t,.e parts Of dusky
&4idens from the "Ole Dfissssip."
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09
EAGER FOR CHANCE AT
J EDUCATIONAL WORK
72d Infantry Lads Want Glasses
Held Oftener and Offer Their
Services as Teachers.

Although drilling conditions are
mflli quite arduous and the length Of
time devoted to such work is long,
three soldiers of the 72d Infantry.
who are interested as teachers in the
SENSATIONAL program of the "Y" as
announced last week in this paper.
believe that more time can be given
aver to reaching than the ~" has
allotted already.
1--WE work hard, even now that the
arlnfsticeN is signed" said Private
James Hitselberger, Company B, 72d
xnfmntry, "but / think that one hour
week for certain subjects is not
enough. l think the boys would like
x0 have more They will forget what
they have learned between lessons
unless the classes meet oftener."
Hktselberger has offered his serv-
lees to the "Y'' and will gladly de-
vote ali his spare time to doing what
he can to help teach his fellow SOL
diers who desire TO improve their
standing in the world of knowledge.
He thinks that a large proportion
oK the fellows of his company would
he glad to take adantsgs OF furtheS
can study and improve their minds
now. whereas they might not be in
noAiffon to do Sc when they leave the
Army.
Two others who are offering to join
fho force of teachers which the "Y''
ii putting In the field are Private Paul
Paris, Company L. I'D Infantry. who
Taught In a high school on the east
ern shore OF Maryland, and Private
George Levine Of Company B. I'D In
fanfrys whose bone il in Brooklyn.
81 ~ - 1 <
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09
242d Ambulance Co. Defeats 244th

The 242d Ambulance Co. defeated
the 244th Ambulance Co. by the score
of 35 to II. With the score 13 to II
against them at the end of the first
half the 242d boys settled down.
holding their opponents to a single
field goal and two foul goals while
they piled up twenty-four points be-
fore the final whistle was blown. The
feature of the game was the shooting
of CZyz and Vickers and the defen-
sive playing of Van Lear. Edwards
starred for the losers.
242d 1851. Positions oath az.
Withrow. ....... Left forward -. Edwards
CzyZ. ............. Right forwa rd. =. Harkins
Fickers. ........ Center. ....... Jones
Van Leer. ....... Left guard. ....... johnson
Gordon. Right guard. .O'Niel
Field goals: Ambulance Company 242-
Czyz (6l, vickers (5), Withrow (sJ; Ambu-
lance Company 244-Edwards (3y. Harkins
t2), Jones. Oniei. Foul goals-Czyz. out of
8: Edwards. out of g. Referee-Lieut Nc
Murray. Scorer = Wright, 242d Ambulance
Company. Time of halVes-15 minutes
FIRST GAME.
Field Hospital 242. 2..................... 20
Ambulance Company 243 243..............S s
SECOND GAME.
Ambulance Company 2i2. 2i2.................3 81
Ambulance Company 24t. t....................17 II
Trench and camp., 1919-01-09
LIBRARY WANTS MANY
FARMING BOOKS NOW
Mr.. Baker Assumes Charge Of A. L.
A. and Finds Boys Eager to
Learn Vacations.

A very large proportion of the SOL
diers of the camp are turning to the
study of agriculture at the library.
The new librarian. Charles M. Baker,
formerly of Boston and later of AL
bany, N. Y, was particularly i'm
pressed upon his arrival with the
need for books dealing with the cul-
tivation of the soil. He declared that
while soldiers are demanding books
of a vocational character now instead
of the military works of few weeks
back. vhe writings on farming are
the popular ones.
1T does not necessarily Indicate"
he declared. rthat the men are turn
ing in unusually large numbers to the
soil as a new means of livelihood, but
that those who were brought up on
farms are seeking further knowledge
of the subject, that they may apply
it when they go home.
Soldiers who never lived in the
country are also asking for farming
information"