davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14

far have been stale and unprofit-
able. They would doubtless have
been. better if we had not occupied
the gallery so often. We would
have more respect for the laws en-
acted if we had not been in such
close proximity with their source,
But we have some hopes that our
readers, if we have had any, will
not be overjoyed that this is the end
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
Messinger-Fa arnell

The marriage of Miss Lena Mes
singer and Mr.. Robin Farneil took
place last Sunday at 2 o'clock, at
the home of the groom's mother,
Mrs. Robert Hall. on Fix ridge.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Carlton. Miss Messenger
is teaching school on Fix ridge and
also taught one year on Big Bear
ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14

Mrs. Luther Hampton and children
returned the first of the week form a
few days visit with friends at
Lewiston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14
Nominated For Councilmen

At the village caucus held at the
Town Hall last Tuesday night the
following were nominated to run
for village trustees at the election
to be held April %: John Waide,
Edgar Long, Norris Walker, A.
Wilmot, and Theo Hanson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-14

Mrs. Charles Robertson returned
to her home in Troy, Thursday after
visiting short time with Mrs.
Harry Stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
PASTOR ARRESTED IN PULPIT
Accused Of Violating influence
Regulations in Kentucky.

MURRAY. KY, January 27.-Charg-
ing the Rev. H. B. Taylor with violation
Of influenza quarantine regulations OF
state board Of health. county officials
last night invaded the pulpit Of the Muir
ray Baptist Church and arrested him
while he was delivering his evening
sermon.
Tho turmoil created by this was fur
fher accentuated when1t was announced
that every member of the church who
hAd, attended either tbs morning OF
night service win be placed under ar
Chief OF Police p. y. WatArlsld ap-
reared at the churoA In the morning
And read Z restraining order forhid1ina
the holding Of SERVICES. mmeotAfeiy
upon his departure the Bery1ce wee re-
suuaa An& oo1oD1atnd@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
GEN. ARMSTRONG PRAISED.
Theory Of Education Extolled by
Secretary Lane.

HAMPTON, Va, January 81
Franklin X. Lane, Secretary of the
Interior. delivered the founders day
address at Hampton Institute yester-
day. He described the services of
Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong to
the colored people and to American
education.
Secretary Lane said: Gen. Arm
strong needs no monument other. than
Hampton Institute. i doubt IL there
is a single man who has lived in this
country who has more certainly
pointed the way to the character of
education that will obtain in the
United States In the future than Gen.
Armstrong. He foresaw the thing
that was needed for the making of a
democracy, and he put into this insti-
tuition theory Of education. phi
losophy reaching far further than the
colored man, which will be standard
for us throughout the United States.
I'VE ought to see Immediately that
every boy and every girl who comes
out Of public school in the United
States has some particular trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
ADDITION MADE TO REED
HOSPITAL LAUNDRY FUND

Further contributions today raised
the laundry fund for the soldiers at
Walter Reed Hospital to Sal.
In addition to the contribution OF
- made soon sfter- the disclosure In
The Star of Saturday that wounded
soldiers at the hospsta, must launder
their own clothes. the following have
given to the fund. Benjamin W.
Reiss. s.; r. N. u: n, C Il, -.
Anna D. Woods, 50, and William b
Freese, SIS.
The Star will receive contributions
to this fund and turn the money
over to the soldiers in order that
they may have their laundry done.
The fact that the soldiers must %
their own laundry. without even
adequate facilities FOR such work, OF
must pay to have H. dose. caaasd
wide comment Surprise was ex-
pressed that the government made nc
provision for this service for the
men who have given An arm or q
leg, or otherwise have suffered, in
service for theft country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
RoYAL1STs ARE ROUTED.
Republican Troops Putting Down
Movement in Portugal.

LISBON, January rs (by the As
sociated Press}.-The royalist move
ment in the north. which was restrict
ed to oporto and Braga, is now being
put down by the concentration of
republican troops.
The movement has been completely
stamped out in Lisbon, where some
infantry. cavalry and artillery occu-
pied the two forts of Mensanto Hill
and Duque and hoisted the royalist
flag Wednesday.
These forces surrendered last night
after q prolonged bombardment by
government troops. aided by marines
and battalions Of civilian volunteers
who enthusiastically offered their
services for the defense OF the
republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
DISCUSS PLANS FOR LEAGUE.

PARIS, Sunday, January Is tHavas).
leon Bourgeois. president OF the
French Association for the Society OF
Nations. presided this afternoon at a
meeting Of representatives of allied
countries who have come to Paris to
work for the adoption Of the plan for
a league OF nations He asked the
delegates present to formulate a pro-
gram that might facilitate the task
Of the peace congress.
Hamilton Holt. one of the American
delehatsat insisted on the necessity
for eliminating secret diplomacy. The
meeting adopted motion favoring
the establishment Of the league and
Win continue its work tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
TRANSFER OF CAMP MEIGS.
Motor Transport Corps to Have
General Quarters There.

Orders have been prepared ae ene
war DEPARTMENT for transfer 20 the
ARMY Motor Transport Corps OF Camp
Me,rs. Florida avenue near 5th street
northeast
That camp was established at the
outbreak OF the war with Germany as
a training center for men In the Quar-
termaster Corps. and has been since oc-
cupied for that purpose The de-
mobilization of the Army following
the cessation of hostiltttes has re-
t3nced the strength and needs OF the
onartermaster Corps to such an ex-
tent that the big camp no longer is
required. n-.,s-
mort Corps, especially IN this city. has
Extended its services and outgrown
its present Recommendations The
Nan is TO concentrate the entire per-
sSonnel and materiel OF ttAat corps at
A. nresent the service uses rented
-rsges In various parts OF the city.
and some of its enlisted personnel rs
chartered IN barracks on east Poto-
mac Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
o'LEARY PLACED ON TRIAL.
Under Indictment in New York OF
Treason Conspiracy Charge.

NEW YORK. January 27.-Jeremiah
A. oLeary, who since his sensational
flight to the Pacific coast early last
summer has been confined to the
Tombs on a charge of conspiracy to
commit treason, was placed on trial
in the federal court today on an
earlier indictment alleging violation
of the espionage act. Co-defendants
with him were AdoIph Stern. business
manager of Bull, an anti-British
magazine. and the American Truth
Society. O'Learys writings in the
periodical. since suppressed. and in
pamphlets of the society form the
basis of the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
EITHER WILSON OR LENIN."
II. Loriot Tells French Socialist
They MIST Make Choice.

PARIS. January 81 By the AS
ISOLATED Press).--The socialists of
France must make a choice between
following President Wilson of the
United States or Premier Lenin of
Russia This declaration was made
at an excited meeting Of socialists
in Paris Sunday by NJ Loriot. After
the socialist leaders. Albert Thomas.
Pierre Renaude1 and M. Longuet,
were shouted down when they tried
to speak, NJ Loriot declared: "presi-
dent Wilson is an able man, who is
seeking to save the bourgeoisie. but
he must not be followed. The mo-
ment has come to choose between him
and Lenin."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Street Car Hits Army Truck.
APPROPRIATION BILL
REVISION TAKEN UP

The Senate appropriation subcommit.
tee, in charge Of the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bin. to-
day began work on the revision Of tina,
measure and win have tho bill ready for
report as soon as possible. The CON-
rnittee has not yet formally taken ur
the provision for $40 bonus for the
government employees receiving up &c
Sc 500 year. It is looking into the mat.
ter Of salaries paid the employees Of the
war risk insurance. bureau. and II II
is determined that these employees am
rot receiving higher salaries than EN-.
ployes doing similar work in other bu.
reaus, they viii be granted the bonus
which under the House bill they will MOI
get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
PADEREwsKI TO POLES.
New Premier Issues Address to Pc.
lands Representatives Abroad.

PARIS, January 25.-Ignace Jan
Paaerewsld, the Polish premier. has
addressed the following communca-
tfon to Poiand's representative
abroed:
.At the request Of the chief Of
state. oenerzlissirno Pilsudski, have
assumed the duties OF premier and
foreign minister.
II wish 10 express to you my thsuks
for the devotion you have shown Ia
the exercise OF your duties and At
fhe same time TO ask you to con-
tinue them provisionAlly until further
I'm the near future I shall take
s1ecihi meAsures for fhA
81 our REPRESENTATION aArAaA, ! 81
which you viii receive suitable no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Walter Reed Conditions
Are Discussed in House
by Representative Dyer

Attention Of the House was invited
today ito. conditions At Walter Reed
Hospital" in = sp4sch ~ Represents
tive Dyer Of Missouri in opposing the
bill to authprize the expenditure of
$to.5oo.ooo Tor enlarged hospital ia
cilities under the public health service
TO care for discharged soldiers who are
benefciaries under the bureau Of war
risk Insurance..
Representative Dyer said:
We ought not to permit the public
health service to take over the care
of these men who have fought and
won the battles Of this country. This
ought to be q duty. Of thu War Depart.
ment. and they should BE- ca1ed fol
by the surgeon general"
A number Of speeches eppoUfng tn
public health service bill were inads
by members on the Republican side.
In favor of this appropr1ation
Chairman Clark OF the HOUSE com
mittee on public buildings and
grounds read Q letter from S1c11tAfy
Glass urging the necessity for en-.
larged hospital facilities for the pub.
lie health SeryiOa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
WAR INFORMATION WILL
BE COMPILED BY ALLIES

PARIS. January 25.-The inter
allied wireless telegraph and signal
corps conference convened here today
at the ministry of foreign affairs. the
United States. Great Britain. France
and Italy being represented. To-Day s
session was a preliminary one The
conference probably win continue for
a week or te- days. The initial dis
cussfon of communications and signal
problems were begun.
The conference intends to cc-ordf-
nate and make available Information
gained during the war. The American
deieeates are Rear Admiral w. b.
puIiard. Can't d. w. Todd. director of
naval Communications: Commander "a.
r. Prama and Lieut. Commander Z G.
RlakeSlea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
FLOUR AT $1s4,5 12.s4 SACK
shriners VIII Continue to Resell
II for Red Gross.

SAN FRANCISCO. January S.-The
Shripers' Red Cross has sold q
sack of -four for s134.s1344. John d.
McGilyray. potentste OF Islam Temple.
San Francisco has announced. max
ing public advices from North caro-
lima. where Shriners collected $3.50 at
sudan Temple. New Bern. in the
.ven.v-sixth sale of the sack of -four
All proceeds of the sale go TO the
American Red Cross. Started from
san Francisco by Clarence +. Pratt,
hem sold In Honolulu and fifteen
states since May, 1917.
II will be sold again at large VIC
tory ceremoniar' to be held by Islam
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
SENATOR SHEPPARD PUT
ON DISTRICT Committee

Senator Sheppard Of Texas was TO-
day appointed q member Of the Senate
District committee, taking the place
of Senator Hollis Of New Hampshire.
who resigned from the committee
Senator Sheppard Is the author Of
the prohibition act for the District Of
Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
So STATES CERTIFY TO
APPROVAL OF DRY LAW

Thirty-six states, the necessary
three-fourths, had certified to the
state Department their ratification Of
the federal prohibition amendment
today. Preparation Of q proclamation
to make the amendment effective was
ordered.
Qualifications were received early
in the day from Wisconsin, North
Carolina, Utah and Kansas. Kansas
was the thirty-sixth state to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

Continued from First Pase.)
committee a proviso authorizing the
government to pay for the washing
done for the wounded soldiers in the
hospitals might be inserted. He said
he would give the matter considera-
ton.
Says He Read The Stars Story.
Gen. March told the committee that
he had read the story in The Star
about the men having to do their
washing at Walter Reed Hospital He
SAID he was under the impression that
there were facilities at the hospital
for the men to do their washing and
that fund had been provided for that
In the previous report Of The Star it
was brought out that the men washed
their clothes In the bathtubs. ~
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts,
asked Gen. March about the food pro-
vided for the men and called atten-
tion to the fact that complaints of the
food served at the hospital had reach
ed him from many Of the ladies in
Washington who visit the hospital.
Gen.. March replied that frequent
inspections Of Walter Reed Hospital
have been. made. probably more than
in any other OF the Army institutions,
to say that everything was perfect. he
believed that conditions were not as
bad a. have been suggested from time
to time. He pointed ont that men who
are sick are apt to complain OF their
food, no matter what 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
AFTER LOST DIAMONDS,
Detectives Seek $500 Pin Lost q,
Willard Dauce.

Special efforts are being made BY
detective headquarters. under the
direction Of Detective Barbes, for
the recovery Of . diamond bar pin
set with twenty-six diamonds, valueu
At $500, the property Of Mrs. A. Il.
NordvalI Of 1895 18th street.
me pin was lost Wednesday night
nj q dance given Ct the willard
Hcest 1lfe .Noedys1ls I'D o., 161iG1
inst ~ .tlfes time Nok Af66fAEs{h I'LL
she had announced that she would
pay $50 for its return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
SEVERAL INJURED
|. IN STREET CRASHES
Automobiles and Street Cars
Figure in Traffic
Accidents.
ONE ARREST Is MADE

Samuel Farrell. seventy-two years
old, 1850 Euclid street, a passenger in
an automobile owned and operated by
j. II. keefer of the same address, was
Slightly injured and suffered from
shock in a traffic accident yesterday
afternoon. The automobile was in COL
lision with a car of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, at 9Th
street and Mount Vernon place.
Mr.. Farrell was taken to the Elmer
gency Hospital, where his injuries
were treated. He later went to his
home
William F. Ortiz. fifty-five years old.
$50 Pennsylvania avenue, crossing the
street early last night at 9th street
and Pennsylvania avenue, was knocked
down by an automobile owned and op-
Grated ~ julius Guliali, 2 Q street.
Mr.. Ortiz received slight injuries TO
his head. He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital and later went home.
Ralph Hudson, thirteen years old, 1893
G street, while riding bicycle late yes
terday afternoon in Pennsylvania ave-
rue between 18th street and West Exec
utive avenue, fell from his machine d.
rectly in front of an automobile owned
and operated by Capt. William S. Kelly.
1924 Rock Creek Church road. To avoid
running the boy down Capt Kelly di-
verted his machine, colliding with an
electric light pole. Capt. Kelly and sew
eral persons in his machine received
slight injuries from flying glass of the
broken windshield The boy escaped
with slight injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

CONTINUED rom ffrSt Page-)
of European politics. together. with
the innate, sympathy of the British
people for liberalism and idealisn as
constantly expounded by President
Wilson Premier Orlando. though torn
by many difficulties in the political
situation In Italy. sincerely sympa-
.thiBes with Mr.. Wilson's idea of q
league of nations.
= The Japanese delegates said moth
ing at Saturdays session, nor have
they said much at the other meetings.
] am assured that they expressed no
does not interfere with their rights in
The far east, but have a close under
standing with the British to assist in
solving those problems. So on the
whole. the peace conference today Is
tremendously setting forth to attempt
what Lloyd George in his speech de-
elared need only be attempted to in
sure success-estabiish a saner plan
Tor settling disputes between peoples
.than this organized savagery."
Want President to Return.
- But with such an suspicious start,
wherein the idealism and disinterest-
nized so handsomely by the European
acceptance Of the Presidents plan
that the league Of nations be made
an integral part Of the peace treaty,
Mr.. Wilson must go home soon. Our
allied friends want him to return.
Most of the Americans here believe
j is his paramount duty to come back
lnless he is willing to appoint to the
vacancy on the American commission
some one able to translate the wishes
of the American people with equal
5orcefulness, IL not eloquence; for
whatever may be the splendid team
work of the other members of the
American delegation, there is no ques-
zion that the departure of the Presi-
dent subtracts large spiritual force
from the conference.
II Col House, who ia best able to
reflect President Wilson, were more
robust less might be lost by Mr.. will
sons going. But Col House seems
hardly able to stand the strain of
4he future responsibility In Mr. VIII
Bon's absence. The success of Mr.
Wilson In the last fortnight means
he must select q man Of great ability
TO replace himself IN the conference
or come b6ck htmself for protrsct.
ed visit 10 pAT45ejpate IN thef cCnaplD-
lion Of the biggest enterprise before
thewcrld today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
General Legislation Asked.

The only general legislation added
by the committee was the amend
ment of Senator Lenroot' Of Wiscon-
sin for investigation by the interna-
tional joint commission Of the United
States and Canada of the plan for an
ocean shipway connecting the great
lakes a nd the Atlantic. principally by
charging the Welland canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

LEAvENwoRTH Kan, January a..
1.-THE release Of 113 conscientious OBJ
ssctor6, honorAbiy discharged from
ths service BY War Department Or
dsrst was bsgun at tbs disciplinary
EDo1yaMEs - JUst Isaysawofth this
GffAng.s 1we, hUReSee, fekueed 20
leave. saying 1t was against their re-
|lixious EcrupleA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Military Protection.

m1l1tdIy 3IoISCt1ous
Counsel for the defendants attacked
the act as an attempt to abridse the
constitutional right of FREQ speech
and 4 free press. John Lord OBrien,
special assistant to the Attorney Gen.
efAl, cont ended that the law obviously
was intended to protect the military
program. against all types Of inter-
ference, and that since Congress had
the power to deprive men even OF
their lives for the purpose Of raising
an Army, 1t surely could require citi-
sens to refrain from deliberate oh.
struction Of the process Of obtaining
necessary fighting men.
Unusual importance is attached to
the Debs case by lawyers because they
expect the court to make IL the test
proceedings In which 1t will pass upon
the general validity Of the act.
While d general attack WAS made
upon the law by Seymour Stedman Of
Chicago, for Debs, special attention
was directed by him to the amend
ment passed last May making It q
nisdemeanor punishable by q fne Of
$40, 900 or twenty years Imprisonment
to "willfully utter. print, write or
publish any disloyAl, profane. sour
rilous or abusive language" about the
form of government, Constitution or
the military or naval forces, or for
the purpose Of interfering or hinder
ing the government in the prosecu-
ton OF the war. This, he argued.
ir,terfAred with freedom Of speech
and OF the press in clear violation OF
the FIRST constitutional amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
ADMIRAL CHADWICK.
D|ESAT NEW YORK
Spanish-American War Hero
Was Noted as Writer on
Naval Affairs.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. January. 27.-Rear
Admiral French Ensor Chadwick, U.
s. N, retired, who was chief OF staff
Of Admiral Sampson during the
Spanish war, died today at
his winter home here. He had been
ailing for more than year. and
about a week ago was removed here
from his summer home at Newport,
r. I. Pneumonia set in and he was
seriously i'll for several days before
his death. Mrs. Chadwick was at his
bedside at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Admitted as Evidence.

Admission as evidence by the trial
court Of the records in the case Of
Rose Pastor Stokes, convicted in
Missouri under the espionage act, the
30 called 81. Louis socialist platform
TO which Dsbs 10 alleged to have sub
scribed, and IN interview appearing
in Q Cleveland Newspaper giving
DsbT views OF that platform, was
criticised. Mr.. etsdmAn contsndinE
that the lower court tried HIS client
on his ''state Of mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
CZECHs TAKE 0DERBERG.
Town Captured From Poles After
Sanguinary Fighting, Reported.

AMSTERDAM. January 26.-Czech
troops have captured Oderberg from the
Poles after sanguinary fighting. accord
ing to a dispatch from the Breslau
national council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Rodeheaver Makes Address.

Homer Rodeheaver Of the Billy
Sunday party. who recently returned
from France, where he spent four
devotional exercises. He also made
an address in which he called atten-
ton that many reports are coming over
here regarding the mistakes made by
the 7. NJ. c. A.
Yes, the Y. NJ C. A made many
mistakes" he said, "but, il you would
talk to some of the boys from over
there who are unbiased. you will find
the Y. NJ. c. A. did many, many right
things to every mistake they made"
Mr.. Rodeheaver sang, Goodbye,
France, Hello! Miss Liberty" a song
which he composed for the soldier
boys and which, he said. was sung in
many of the camps. He told the pas
tors that of all Of the songs and
hymns he sang the most often asked
for by the soldiers was "Baby's
Prayer at Twilight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

oderberg is a town OF 1.5oo population
situated on the Oder river on the from
tier between Austrian Sileeia and Prus-
STA. Czech and Polish forces have been
operating I'm that district for some time.
Inhabitants Of Austrian Silesia and their
German neighbors sent an appeal to the
peace congress about two weeks ago.
protesting against continued aggression
from the Poles and Czechs.