davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

In the procession. which was ave
niles long. Fully 20 per cent Of these
bore wreaths. There was no shouting
or cheering.
machine guns at frequent Intervals
along the route or the procession, and
signs were posted warning citizens
10 remain orderly
The cortege was headed by q band.
Liebknechts coffin was on a wagon,
and was followed by eight wagons
besring thirty-one other collins.
Liebknechts casket was first to be
lowered In monster grave In Luiszel
zietz Cemetery. A brief obituary was
recited and hymn sung. Lieb-
knecht's widow and two Sons stood
nesr the grave until the other cof-
hns were placed and covered with
clods.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
II. ROWLEY WILL
Return TOG..U.

CAMP MEADE. Nd. Jan. 2T.-Sur-
viyor OF fail of 1000 feet into a
lake in England, Lieut.. Eugene C.
Rowiey, Washington aviator. is max
ing his plans today to return to
Georgetown University Law School
and to his post in the Citizenship Bu-
reau OF the State Department.
Determined 70 get into action in
France, Lieutenant Rowiey made his
daily practice flights In England
while he suffered from an attack Of
he in his efforts to get into action
that he was sent to France with the
last unit OF flyers who finished their
training in England
One week of flying over the Ger
man lines was Lieutenant Rowley's
reward. Then the armistice stopped
his nghting.
Lieutenant RowIey had falls with
his plane in Texas, in England, and
In France. In his worst fall in Eng
land he landed in a lake and was
nearly drowned.
Returning home. a port hole in his
ship smashed. and the aviator was
nearly drowned by the thrush of wa
ter. 1t was when the ship was in the
grip OF a bad storm.
Lieutenant Rowley has a cousin,
Lieut.. Leslie B. Rowley, who won the
Croix de Guerre and also a French
bride. He had four other cousins in
France. two of them being wounded
. Lieutenant Rowiey said today his
chief aim now is to get back in law
school at Georgetown. where he was
a student when the war interrupted
his collegiate course.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
Three Leading Issues.

There were twenty-odd sections in
the demands made by the union upon
the Washington Railway and Elec.
trie Company, but to the employees the
three principal questions involved
are r.-. ..
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
OFFICER OF
p. o. CLERKS UNION

Miss Ethel T.. Tuiioch, OF San
Diego. Cal, the frs, woman member
OF governing board of the National
Federation OF Postoffce Employees.
has been appointed fifth: vice presi.
dent of the organization. federation
headquarters in Washington an
nounced today. =
Thousands of women are now en-
ployed In postoffices throughout the
country, and 1t was believed by Of
GERS OF the organization that the
vor"en should have representatives
in the federation" said Thomas r.
FiaheTty, secretary, today. -.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
VENEZUELAN ExILEs wit
ASK REMOVAL OF GOMEZ

Venezuelan ~exiles" opposed 20 the
rule OF Gomez al Caracas win ssk
the peace conferences to remove the
alleged dictator rom power. accord
ing 70 ,anti-Gomez venezuelans.
Political atrocities, German Eympa.
thies during the war, sad usurpatiDa
Of power are charged against the
Venezuelan chief @
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
BELFAST TIED UP BY STRIKE.

BELFAST. Jan. 27.--owing TO a
strike OF the dockyard and municipal
workers. the entire city OF Belfast
was without gas or electricity yester-
day, Thare was no street car service
and no electric lights. Church sery-
ices were abandoned.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
PRESIDENT VISITS
WARzONE E|NSNOW
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

PARIS, Jan. 27.-President Wilson
resumed work on the peace settle
ment today with the picture Of many
little American cemeteries. miles Of
desolated- countryside, and scores of
ruined villages fresh in his mind.
"No one can put into words the i'm
pressions / have received In the midst
of such scenes of desolatton and
ruin" he declared, after leaving the
skeleton OF the famous Rheims cathc-
dral yesterday.
President and Mrs. Wilson spent
the entire day in the devastated area.
They left Paris in an automobile
early in the morning took lunch at
Chateau Thierry, and returned from
Rheims. by train in the evening.
Snow fell most Of the: time. Old
trenches stretched out in thin white
lines across the country, Abandonsd
camouflage drooped. in funsreal
wreaths beside the roads. Piles of
abandoned materials hid their martial
ideutity under a mantle of white. At
Rheims, the snow swirled amidst the
wrecked buildings. and splotches Of
II covered tho blsckened wounds of
the cathedral. as though nature were
seeking to hide the vandalism of the
invaders.
OverIooks Beiieau Wood.
The Presidents party spent two hours
in- the Chateau Thierry. region. pass
ing through the ruins of Lucy. Torcy
and Bauresches. At vaux the Presi-
dent stood on a rise near a score Of
American graves. overlooking Belleau
Wood. while the story OF the fighting
in this region-where the second diyi-
sion made history-was retold.
The aged mayor received the party
at Rheims in rooms with shell pierced
walls and ceilings. The President ex-
pressed deep emotion in RESPONSE to
the mayors welcome. The party then
went to the cathedral, passing reverent.
~ through the ruins.
As the President walked by the side
Of Cardinal Lucon, he remarked IT'S
beautiful. even though it's a ruin" The
cardinal presented to him an intact
circular centerpiece from one Of the
cathedrars priceless stained z ass win
dows. Half an hour was spent In the
cathedral looking up at the great holes
In the roof and inspecting other damage.
Walked In streets.
Later the party walked in the streets
adjoining the cathedral, which were Dor
dered by the wrecks OF what were once
dwellings. They then motored through
who had returned to take up life in
the midst OF the wreckage Of war,
cheered the President as he passed.
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
LEDKNECHT BURIED
AScANNON FROWN
ny JOHN GRAUDENz
(Uaited Press stan Correspcndeut ut

BERLIN. Jan. % (Delayed).-Ai-
though military officials were pre-
pared for any eventuaIity. the funer-
ais Of Karl Liebknecht and thirty-one
other spartacans passed on quietly.
More than $4,000 persons marched
The Washington times., 1919-01-27

Street and Electric Railway Employees,
is In Washington to appear before
the War Labor Board for the Union.
Three Leading Issues.
There were twenty-o sections in
the demands made by the union upon
the -'wsshington Railway and Elec.
trie Company, but to the employees the
three principal questions involved
are .-
Recognition Of the unisn.
signins OF q contract until
March 10. 1920. at which time the
three-yeaP agreement Of the union
with the Capital Traction expires. -
Better working conditions for
the neh. especially In the matter
Of increasing, the number OF
straight runs and eiimisatins
"swipg- runs, BY which men are
kept on DIRTY for long hours.
The War Labor Board has adopted
certain principles In street railway arbi-
trations that have. much bearing upo.
the Washington situation.
In the case Of street railway employees
o. Dayton, Ohio, against the railway
company, the War Labor Board held
that "the companies are under no ob.i-
cation to recognize. deal with, or con-
tract %ith the union"
This broad ruling was taken advantage
OF oy street railway companies TO turn
down union men, and about three weeks
ago former PresidAnt TAFT handed to
the street car companies a slap on .hIy
subject in making a decision in the case
OF the Amalgamated men against the
Omaha and Council Bluffs road. There
were complaints that the road had no.
complied with the rulings of the board
men.
Fitz LeeaI situation.
Nf. TaftS teeisien,upen the point in
question. fits very. closely the wash
inston situation, and the main ques-
tion involved here, that Of recoxniz-
Ing the Hion. Mr.. Taft declared:
with reference to collective bar
calming which it is objected by the
men that the company has not fully
accepted, we have this to say: This
company Is now conducting an open
shop, in which union and nonunion
men are employed without discrimi-
nation The rules Of this board re-
quire that no obstacle or interfer.
ence should be offered by the COMPANY
to the organization of>the men in the
unions. or the ahfiliation of the local
union with q national union. The
rules OF the board permit an employer
to insist that in the negotiations be-
tween him and his employees he may
deal only with his employees, and only
with representatives Of his employees
who are his employees, but II does not
prevent his employees, through the
agency of any union to which they
may belong, to adopt any method pre-
scribed by the union for the selection
of q committee Of employees to repre-
sent the union man in his employ.
THE employees, in this case, who be.
long to the union. and they are 90 per
cent Of all the employees, rendered a
contract to the president OF the COM
pany to induce him to change the shop
from an open shop to a closed shop.
He declined to accept this contract.
and was within his right, under the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08

"Now suppose he had chosen &
truck of far smaller capacity. His
average load would cost far less tc
haul. The amount invested would be
less; fuel and oil costs would be cut
practically in two; maintenance costs
would be very much reduced. Besides
the lighter truck will make a great
deal better time, especially if it is
mounted on pneumatic tires. Hence,
it will have plenty of time to split
the occasional big job in two or even
three hauls without inconvenience to
anyone.
Our experience with the Oldsmo-
bile Economy Truck, which has
rated capacity of 1900 to 1000 pounds,
is demonstrating every day that the
speedy, staunch truck of relatively
small capacity is the logical, econ
omical solution of the average haul
ing problem. But business houses
who Put their haulage on a purely
basis have learned this
lesson and it will not be long before
it is generally recognized fact.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
Road Meeting at Leland.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Potlatch Highway Commissioners
held at Leland last Saturday after
noon, it was decided to hold mass
meeting of the residents of the High
way District at Leland, Monday,
March 10. The meeting is to be held
for the purpose of determining
whether to vote bonds at this time and
also to get the general sentiment of
the people most interested as to what
plans should be made for the better
ment of the roads lying within the
boundaries Of the district.
The commissioners feel that the
majority of the taxpayers within the
district should have voice in out
lining the road work of the district.
Everyone interested in roads is urged
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
PRINCETON PEOPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Frank Shonvach and Miss Nor;
Mendenhall were married in Moscow
| March 4. Mr.. Shonvach has a mic,
| little home to bring his bride to an(
their many friends wish them happy
and prosperous married life The
bride is the daughter of S. Menden-
hall and was born and raised in
Princeton
Vassar Williamson, a returned sol
der from France, is visiting Miss
Ruth Phelps and guest of Mrs. L. L.
Young.
Roy Lazell moved his family back
to his home Monday. He will return
to Kenewick
Mrs. Tracy Denason and sister,
Pearl, visited with their sister, Mrs.
R. Ult, Friday
Miss Erma and Edith Tribble Wis
tied their father at Helmer, Camp 6,
several days.
David Thrasher and family moved
into the Mont Lazell house.
Mrs. Ora Shuler is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs W. Wilton.
Mrs. Eva Askins and son, Percy,
visited in Pullman last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08

with seeing eyes 145 years ago t.
George Washington's time and raat
the chronicles of trips taken by the
Puget sound Indians to the grand ole
Mountain That Was Cod" which
we are honoring today in our civil
lied fashion, assisted by motor cars
paved boulevards and spacious hos
pitable inns by the wayside. How
was this same trip staged 145 years
ago?
Millions of dollars are wasted an
nually through the injudicious choice
of trucks, according to Mr.. A. s..
Frost of the Idaho Garage, local Odds
mobile dealer.
"By that l mean," said Mr.. Frost,
"that the average business man does
not make close enough study of the
actual hauling conditions that exist
in his business before deciding on
what type of truck to buy-he does
not really analyze his own problems.
AS result, as often as not he Sc
cures a truck of the wrong capacity,
and that spells waste.
"Stand on any business corner for
an hour or so and you will discover
that this is the literal truth. You
will notice particularly that this is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08

Washington's birthday, five Seattle
ties, tucked away under robes and
sweaters and carrying ropes and cam
eras. borne by 1919 model, five
passenger, valve-in-head Buick were
whisked as if by magic to Mount
Rainier and back again to the city.
From 7 a. m. to 7 p. M, twelve
swift, consecutive hours, they "came,
saw and conquered" incidentally COW
ering 214 miles, under all sorts of
weather conditions, over all sorts of
roads. George Purdy, district man
ager of the Eldridge Buick company
and record breaker of past Mara
thons, was at the wheel. Under his
stern vigilence the car responded as
smoothly and as simply as third
hand might have done, each unit of
the car co-ordinating like fingers
should 1t almost talked in terms
of transportation and never once,
through slush, mud, gravel, snow and
serpentine ruts, did it balk.
1t would be interesting to peer back
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08

1.-THE literal truth. You will notice par
ticularly that very large percent
age of the heavy duty trucks are load
ed to far less than their rated capac-
ity; often the load will be less than
quarter of what the truck is cap
able of hauling. The reason for this
is very often indicated by the nature
of the load. 1t is apparent that the
sG haul capacity loads And lis is
truck, he had in mind chiefly these
day-in and day-out service the truck
would be called upon to deliver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08

votional exercises and where possible
to follow the services in their own
homes. Prayers will be offered az
for the health Of the city; (2) for the
guidance of the Peace Delegates. The
cooperation of all who believe in
prayer is earnestly invited.
The church bell will be rung to in
dictate when the service will begin.
The church door will be locked.
W. II. Bridge (Rector).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
Latah County Records.
Friday, March Z, 1919.

Farm Name-R. E. Nordby names
farm, Lots IL, Sec. 7-37-4W., "Genesee
Valley Stock Farm"
@. c. D.-J. w. Seat to T. A. Meek
er, 81, sen NEA E7a SEA except S
II A. SWA SEA 23-38-3W.
Rel.-Clara Wethered to George F.
Savage, 1916.
Returns of Genesee Highway Dis
trict Election-Yes, 308; No. "a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
S. Marks Church.

There will be no public services
tomorrow. | shall celebrate Holy
Communion alone at 1880 a. m. All
members of the church are requested
to keep the time 1890 till II for de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
drick Gazette.

to be present at this meeting
drick Gazette.
Cedar Creek Road District.
Cedar Creek formed the first good
roads district in Latah county last
Saturday when the people Of that
community voted majority of 40 to
IN favor of the district. The over
Whelmlng majority shows the pro-
gressive spirit of the Cedar Creek
people and it is now certainty that
greatly improved road conditions will
be the result of the formation Of the
new district.
Clarence Fry, Frank Lyons and
Fred Darby were elected commission
ers OF the district. Watch Cedar
Creek come to the front-Kendrick
Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08

How Buick, passenger car
made the trip from Seattle to Mount
Rainier on Feb. %, blowing through
mud, slush, and snow, making the
wonderful trip through many kinds
of weather, including a blizzard, is
told in a recent issue of the Seattle
Post Intelligencer Excerps from
the Pr. story follow:
Between dawn and dusk of George
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08

market and given fair trial. Tim
Sullivan, of the Moscow Auto & Sup
ply company, will continue to supply
the trade with these dependable goods
and the high quality accessories he
has always carried.
+ + + +
BUICK CAR MAKES THE
MOUNT RAINIER TRIP SAFELY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-15

NJ oxipul oar heartfelt fhunta M
uur fiionds who $50 oluln assisted na
ln ulH nCrt4Arurnt
a. 81 DANllN and
CHILDREN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-15

iir HuH M 1hnmm DE- Dunn nIo|
uHr lu rr,lrr otrr.eaH alHn.i ID sr.
l# returned hou, hatne received hlt
hINHD Hi tlmu Bowie lfD nHa U
'Iul" DumnuNs o., ia-ni iIU'i
tIf.N.r raIh Division
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-15
CITY NEWS
Sin BRIEFS

X. Munro and iamily have moved
n org iHfh AVtnno to 1924 -url.
rft.l
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-01
LINCOLN, NEBR.
BY W. w. Mosley.


Mrs. Louise Lindsey died at her
home, S15 &c" Street, last Wednesday
at $50 a. III. of pneumnoia after a
short illness. Deceased was the
widow of the late Robert Lindsey who
passed away about three weeks be-
fore. The Lindseys came to Lincoln
from Denver, Colo, about three years
Co.. The funeral was held in Mt.
ion Baptist church last Friday. Rev.
J. S. Payne officiated. The body was
shipped to Moberly, Mo-, for burial.
The Daughters of Bethel and Taber-
nacle had charge of the funeral. &C..
W. H. Nelson has been removed to
the hospital and expects to undergo
an operation. . Mrs. Clara Shipman
continues very i'll at her home; also
NJ. Cohron.. Mrs. D. Alexander is
much improved by our last report. .
L. L. Lindsey, who has been operating
different hotels in the city for over
thirty years, has retired. He leased
the Savoy Hotel out for ten years and
has gone to Chicago where he will
take the needed rest. Bud, as he is
called, will be missed by his old
friends at the Hotel and on the
streets. -. Rev. Mr.. ]. Burley of Oma-
ha preached for the Mt. Zion Baptist
congregation Sunday night. The
Newman M. E. Church will have their
opening next Sunday, March 2. Rev.
STRIPPING and others will be speakers
of the day.. Mrs. Fannie Tierney,
who had been with her sister, Mrs.
Sarah McWilliams, during her illness,
returned to her home in Springfield,
Mo, last Saturday. Mrs. McWilliams
is reported improving.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-01
ROSEpALE. kANS.

The Pleasant Valley Mission Circle
was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
G.. w. Schooler at her residence. 1888
Southwest boulevard, Monday after
o Mrs. J.. r. Williams has been
somewhat indisposed the past week.
900. Mrs. Frank Huff is quite i'll at her
residence. Mrs. Fannie Frye, who
was seriously injured while riding in
a wagon January %, is convalescing
at her residence in South Park, Kan.
The wagon in which Mrs. Frye was
riding collided with a street car. Mrs.
Frye was accompanied by Mrs.
Hatcher, Mrs. Nave Williams and Rev.
Dorsey. Mrs. Williams was killed
and the others were seriously injured
Mrs. Hatcher and Rev. Dorsey are
convalescing All services at Pleas
ant Valley Baptist Church were well
attended Sunday, In the morning the
pastor preached on the Crossing of
Jordan which was full of good
thought. There were four additions
to the church. In the afternoon a
glorious covenant meeting was held
and at night the Communion was ad-
ministered . . Each service at the St.
Paul A. NJ. Z. Zion Church was good.
At the Union meeting Rev. David St.
Clair of the st. John Baptist Church
was present. Rev. st. Clair was ac-
companied by quite a number of his
members and he delivered a soul-stir-
ring sermon and a Gospel feast was
enjoyed. $31.3S was contributed. The
Widows Club served dinner and real
lied over $S.O0......R Rev. Wright of
Mexico, Mo, is preaching in Il re-
vival services. Come and hear him
and you will be benefited.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

STOHSH DlHES OHIs
Greenwood Baptist Church. 18th and
Clark Chapel Nj. E. Church. 1864 Madi-
Bethel A. M. E. Church, gath and Flora.
Iotte Sc.
Woodland.
Iotte.
Allen Chapel A. M. e. Church. 10th and
Charlotte.
Tbenezer A. M. r. Church, 18th and
Tracy.
st, Augustine's P. H. Church. 18th and
st. Johns 4. NJ. E. Church. 174s Belle
view.
Seventh DaT Adventist, $50 and Wood
land.
ST. Monica's Catholic, 18th and Lydia.
Vine St. Baptist Church, 1895 Vim st.
Ward Chapel A Nd. E. Church, 18th and
Woodland Ave.
Morning Star Baptist Church, 2311 Vine.
Highland Avenue Baptist Church, I'LL
Highland.
st. James A. M. 4. Zion Church. 1925
Woodland Ave.
Second Christian Church. i4th and
Woodland.
Friendship Baptist Church. Seventeenth
g. NJ. Il. Church, 1877 Flora Ave.
st. James Baptist Church, 4039 Mil 81
st. Luke's A. M. q. Church, +3rd and
Prospect Place.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-01
QUINCY ILLS.
TAG SALE FOR SOCIAL cENTEF
NETS $s64.5e.
Negro Social Settlement Given En-
enlargement by Public.

Wednesday was Tag Day for the
Social Center, the name of the re-
Gently opened social settlement house
at Tenth and Chestnut and early in
the morning some seventeen teams
started out with tags to be disposed
of for the benefit of the new institu,
ton. Last night when the committee
consisting of John Carroll, Charles
McMillen and Mrs. A. A. Whipple
opened the boxes which the women
used during the day the sum was
found to total $S64.5S. The money is
to be used in the settlement work
which is being conducted in that sec
ton of the city by a number of church
workers, under the direction of Mrs.
A. A. Whipple.
There were fifty girls all told un-
der the direction of Rev. S. NJ. Duke,
and the city was divided into districts
just the same as it has been done
heretofore for Blessing and st. Ma
rvs hospitals. To the amount real
lied from the sale the sum of $25,
the result of a recent church enter
tainment, is to be added,
1t is the belief of the promoters of
the Social Center that by furnishing
an attractive place for the colored
people, where they may go while UNI
employed and read the newspapers
or other wholesome literature, that
great good among the race may be
accomplished, The advisory board in
charge of the Center is composed of
J.. NJ. Winters, w. Emery Lancaster
and Assistant Postmaster John Car
roll.
The team captains in charge of the
tag sale were Mrs. George Webster,
Mrs. l.. Robertson, Mrs. Thomas Nun
day, Miss N. J. Edwards, Mrs. j. w.
Tut, Mrs. Susan Humphrey, Mrs.
Florence Cook, Mrs. Belle Clark, Mrs.
Mamie Hall, Mrs. Laura Webb, Mrs.
Nora Kenady, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs.
Sophia Humphrey, Mrs. Esther Mitch
ell, Mrs. E. l.. Roberts, Mrs. Rosella
Webb, and Mrs. Louise Thomas.