davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
JAPANESE PRESS STIRS
ANTl.AMERiCAN FEELING
seller Expressed That Growing lnfiu.
enee OF America In World Affairs
10 Feared In islands

Toxic, May r. The anti.Americap
campaign In the Japanese press con.
t'nues with renewed force. Up to the
present time no serious overt acts have
been committed against Americans or
American property. Evidence exists
however. that the newspaper agitation
which has spread to virtually all the
leading Journals, Is melting popular
feeling against America and thus nav.
ing the way to possible open demon
STATIONS.
Representative Japanese deplore the
press campaign and have begun TO crit.
'e'1e the government for its failure 70
check such outbursts. ON the ground
that they are liable TO engender IN
feeling.
lhe participants IN mass meeting
sunday. ut which some anti. American
speeches were delivered. announced
their Intention of continuing the dem.
onstrations In front of the American
embassy. The police prevented This
step.
Inc belief Is expressed that the
basis Tor the agitation Is fenr Of m.
growing Influence of the cn,ted S,at.s
In International affairs. as evidenced
hy her position at the peace confer.
enre aud that IL viii act as n curb nm
What are REGARDED as Japan's lcy,,,.
mate aspirations In China and Siher,a
After declaring that renewed M.
tempts for anttJapanese legislation
on the Pacific slope Indicate that the
Americans prosecute Japan in eyarv.
thing. while wearing the mask NJ Nh.
erty and fairness. the Hochi Shimhnn
charges the Americans with having in.
cited the Chinese tn make tho S.cr.,
TREATIES public and also accuses Amor.
lean missionaries Of fomentiny IN.
Korean insurrcction.
The forodzu Choho saws the .m.r,.
cans responsible for attemnts .,
antt-Japanese legislation are no,hin,
better than barharians; that their az.
t'ons sre more despicable than thoss
OF the Germans, whose barhariti.s rhax
attacked.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
Arena Plans Under w.v.

Toledo, q, May S.-plans are hair,
ara"n for an immense arena In Raw
Vie" park on Maumee bay. In which
'n' "i''ard,bempsey i2-round bout for
the heavyweight championship of the
world will be staged July I. Toledo
enartts anticipates receiving sol ON a.
result of the bout. figuring seven
per cent Of gate receipts. estimated nv
Frank Tourney. associated with IT,.
"eSaru. who promoted the bout. ia RIM
ABOUT Ss"."n. The Toledo boxing com.
mission has issued a permit for the
bout. '''e
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
FALL OF SOvlETS MOST
SATISFACTORY TO CITY
Citizens Of Munich Turn Out to cele.
brate Downfall OF Reds.--sparta.
can Prisoners hooted by Crowd

Munich, May S.--All Munich ceis.
brnted the victory over the soviet gov.
ernment last week. The streets were
crowded with people who cheered pass.
Ink troops or gave them refreshments
Captured st,artacaas we're hooted.
bands played national airs outside the
captured palace. and the crowds sung
patriotic anthems
Armed peasants were IN The streets
aud $40 An~trlans who fought With
the German government troops to re-
gain The city were heartily eheered.
The Hawaiian war ministry will he
transferred from Hanherg 10 Munich
aud a resolution dlssol, lng the Ea.
ssfian army will he adopted by the
cabinet because Ut the po.r work dome
by the Ravarian troops during The
troubles In THIS city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
TERMS FOR AUSTRIA IN
PROCESS OF FOR NATION
One Demand Will BE for the Destruc-
tIon Of the Entire Navy OF the
Dual Monarchy

Paris. May l0.-The peace terms to
be presented 10 Austria are rapidly
taking concrete form. II Is announced
that the drafting committee has begun
work on the document as whole. The
naval terms, rs completed, contemplate
wlplng out the entire Austrian navy,
the surrender of every ship being de-
handed. The allied and associated
governments viii decide later what dis
position shall be made OF the vessels.
No hint has yet been given as 10 the
other conditions Of the treaty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
stiIi Studying Document.

Meanwhile the German peace delega'
ti0n ut Versailles continues It's formid
able task Of digesting the peace terms
handed to II Wednesday by Premier
Clemcnceau. According to reports orig
mating from high British source here
the delegates are divided IN their views
IN The Drastic conditions laid down.
Feeling apparently IL running high,
IN Germany over what IL termed the
severity Of the peace terms. and re-
view Of the opinion In Berlin says that
the people are discussing the conse-
quences Of IA possible refusal TO sign
the treaty.
Rather anarchy than slavery" In
the remark heard on all sides, the re-
view declares.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
MANUFACTURER MUST
PAY TAX ON DRINKS

Washington, May S.-Regulotions 20,
administration of the Is per cent tax
On near beer" and other beverages
made OF cereals, and the 10 per cen,
TAX on manufacture of soft drinks nr,,
V'ae mat the assessment is against tbe
original manufacturer in the case -,
near beer, even though he sells 70 on.
o.her concern which bottles and sells
sne product. The tax is on the manu-
iae.urer's price, not on me retail nrica
me TAX on unfermented Crane iuice
singer ale, root beer, pop. artificial
mineral waters, apple juice. loganhsrrv
=. ,r. ., anu other fruit juices is p:id
'ne manufactures and these articles
are exempt from soda fountain TO-.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
TORNADO Toll REACHES ~.

Townsville. Texas, Nav in.-~wheu
communication was completely r~s,or.
cd throughout IN. lower Rlo Grand.
valley late yesterday. vertftcstion Of
The earlier reports from the section
swept by Wednesday nights storm had
reduced the list Of dead to II. -Four
persons were inJnred severely. Dam.
age to corn and truck gardens gencr.
ally u heavy. The property lass Is IS
minated NJ Si1oooo. Six persons wer,
Killed NJ Mission. two at Havana III.
iage and three at Donna.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
TARTAR Principally
WOULD &c ADOPTED nv u

New York, May 10. Now the prin.
cipality NJ Nakhlchevan. at the Zoo, ef
Mount Ararnt. 70 which Noah Is said
10 have deswnded when the ark
grounded. comes forward 10 ask IN.
United s,ates OF America 10 hccom.
Its mandatory. It's prime minister
Jaffes koells Kahn. Tartar chief.
tain. has addressed such a request tn
the Imperial representative. IN. su.
preme president, OF the United States -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16

heriin. May Y ' One hundred and
htty persons wrre Killed ar executed
during the fighting az Munich. accord
tns to an account ot thu fall OF that
city printed Ia the I.okal Auselger
Among the Killed wer. iicrr Toller.
director Of the soviet government. and
Herr S"nthetmer. communist leader.
Herr S.tdl, said tn have Instisated the
shooting ef hostages. WAS reported
beaten 10 death.
The r0ggchla,t states that ans, ar.
rests have heen made In Munich. the
prisoners including pr. Levin. leader
OF the Hawaiian tndepcaien, socialists,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
HONOR MEDALS GlvErI
HEROES OF U. 8. FORCES

washington. May 1o-Awar,, of tho
congressional medal of honor to ,a,,
tenant Patrick Regain. nth infantry
ana Sergeant Benjamin Kanfmsn
"'.'n infantry Arthur ), Forrest a45t,
INFANTRY James f. Karnes. 1t7th in.
iansry and Edward r. Talley. 117th ~
20" was announced yesterday by
the war department. Each ci,a,,a.
showed the soldier sinr,a-hans.s "''on
vanced against and put ont 90 so
machine gun nests "eior
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
NO PLEASURE PASSPORTS.

washington, May 10.-with the num-
Der Ut applicants for European pass.
ports Increasing daily. the state depart.
meht yesterday issued a statement re.
iterating that passports would no ra.
FUSED To all persons whose applico.
ions The department believes not moae
III soot taith or whose purpose in
seeking =" go abroad was purely that
OF pleasure or curiosity. The denart.
meht has been flooded with passports
large number of which have been
refused.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
ANOTHER BILLION
ON LOAN NEEDED
HUGE SUM REMAINING TO De
RAISED IN FINAL HOURS or
THE CAMPAIGN
NINTH DISTRICT GOES OVER
Minnesota and Montana Have Nearly
Made up Their ouotas.--Eastern
States Go lover the Top" Rap
idly In Last Week

Washington. May 10 Nearly ~ 200.
hEsssD remains ~ be- subscribed To the
Victory loan Ia the single remaining
day Of the campaign. Sales tabuIated
LAST night ny the treasury showed 81
sis,S7Uy0OO already subscribed, or 1863
per cent NJ the total required.
The ~. Louis district IL the only
district which has subscribed It's quota.
Subscriptions by districts and per-
e~ntages Of quotas raised were an
nouneed by the treasury as follows:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
PsRsHlNe TO BE GUEST
OF BRITISH eovERNmru,

London, May 7.-Gensr., p
% , ,s,n ne visits London the latter na :,
Oh 'his month, will be the otti iai,
guest OF the government for two IA.
anu VIII be the unofficial ynos. -
III. country three or five DAYS Ionn VI
Arrangements are being MAJ s s
invss,,,nl .ean commander to hold an
.u'es1ture' probably at Bnctin., an
~h"s' Shen he will decorate Ri,
VINO won houors with ~.
American forces. WIN the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16

Washington. May s.--President VIII
son Issued call by cable yesterday
for special session Of congress to
meet Monday, May 10.
Secretary Tumulty, In making the
announcement, said 1t would be I'M.
possible, Of course, for the president
to be here on the opening day. The
day fixed for the special session was
much earlier than Democratic leaders
had expected.
white House officials said that In
naming an early date for the session,
president Wilson was guided largely
by the advice Of Secretary Glass as to
the necessity of passing annual appro-
priation measures which failed IN the
closing days OF the last session.
President Wilson's proclamation call
ing the extra session follows:
whereas, public interests require
that the congress OF the United States
should be convened In extra session
nj IL, noon. on the 10th day of May,
I0l9, to receive such communications
ns may be made by the executive.
Now. therefore. I, Woodrow VIII
son. president OF the United States
OF America. do hereby proclaim that
an extraordinary occasion reouires
the congress of the United States TO
convene In extra session at the capitol
In the District OF Columbia on the
18th day OF May. 1910, at 1o o'clock
noon. OF which all persons who shall
AT that time be entitled to act as mem.
beers thereof are hereby required to
take notice"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
Chinese Press E,o;..s

eAin' May 5. - Considerable die.
Iu'etuue prevails here as a resu,, .,
."e receipt Of kilograms reporting RI q !,
me peace conference had nostnona.,
$50 uefa'.oh OF China's claims for the
return of Tsing-Tao. Tho na,,ne
press Is publishing violent or,,.,ee
aa,he 10 fear that there NAV ha ON
anti-foreign outbreak oe an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
panlsls Leaves Eraland.

pessnpors. England. May Ia The
secretary nf the United states navy.
Jessa,hus Daniels. and parry. left here
yesterday for Rr~st aboard the tor~alr.
s.er.tary Daniels will start to-day on
th. Mount Vernon Tor hoin..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
Nothing Like Q

An ostrich stood We
ity In q store window, \
boys looking in.
"Gee. look what . q
The boy with hin ir,
THAT isn't a swsh
he-buzzard."
Which shows whst Y
Is for some boys 70 "
can have the advantaF
cation and a Zco--"S
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
EXTRA SESSION
BEGINS MAY 19
PRESIDENT CABLES AUTHORITY
FOR CALLING CONGRESS
AGAIN TO CAPITOL
PRES. WILSON TO BE AWAY
Chief Executive Unable to Leave Peace
Conference to Attend Opening Day
Of Reconvention at Home
Date Was Surprise

Washington, May S.--President VII.
son has called congress TO meet In
special session May 10. The cable was
received at the White House. The early
date probably means that the president
Will not be here for the opening, but he
desires congress to begin work on the
appropriation bills so that he may pass
on them before beginning the new fis-
cal year july !.
The senate. with the text OF the
treaty before 1t, also can hasten action
after President Wilson returns and
delivers his message on the treaty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
HALF BILLION IN
RAILROAD LOSSES
DIRECTOR GENERAL GIVES FIG.
URES ON Fifteen MONTHS
OF CONTROL
OPPOSES RATE INCREASES
Conditions too Abnormal at Present,
He Says.-Shouid Study Situation
Carefully in Meantime and
Keep Public Informed

Washington, May 7.--DirectOr Cen
eral Hines in discussion of recent
railroad earnings last night disclosed
that the governments deficit in oper-
ating the railroads for the first three
months this year, or the difference be-
tween net earnings and One-fOurth Of
the guaranteed annual compensation,
was about $192, OOO, 900 for all roads un.
der federal management.
The governments loss for 1918 was
1926, 100000.
The governments loss incurred in Is
months of federal operation was $418,-
100000.
Freight Traffic Down.
Marked reduction Of freight traffic
under records Of similar periods of
the last two years were responsible
for the bad financial showing and
conditions In April. though not yet re-
ported fully, show no promise of i'm
provement.
Despite the deficits, the director
general does not contemplate any gen.
eral Increase in the level Of rates.
but prefers to wait restoration of nor
NAL business conditions.
The government also incurred a de-
ficit of about $1454O,OOO in eight
months operation of the American
hallway express company and Con-
solidated Express corporation, up to
March l, 1919.
Conditions Abnormal.
"The present unfavorable results
naturally lead to agitation of the
question whether there ought to he
an Increase of rates." said Mr.. Hines.
MY own judgment is that the pres.
ent conditions are too abnormal to
serve as basis for any change in
the level of rates and that it is pref.
cradle to defer action on that subject
until there shall have been fuller
opportunity to get a more reliable and
possibly more normal measure of
the conditions, meanwhile resortinp IN
every practicable economy, studying
the situation with the greatest care
and keeping the public fully Informed
as to developments"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16

DAWSON Yukon Territory. prohih,.
""h torces have launched their cam.
paish before the Legislature TO have n
"ary territory after July IA.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
Hamburg Exchange Closes.

Hamburg, May l0-The stock ex.
change has decided to close for two
usSs as n result, of the situation Gro.
a'ed by the publication Of the peace
treaty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
FINE CR0
Outlook in We,,.,.|
More s.
Perfect Weather J.
Early SEEDING =.
Been Abov, a.
Land y q

| r~e''s0 ~ I
| seen Abevs
| Land y O.
Inc greatest
throughout ever n
Canada. From i.
OF Manitoba to IL
Mountains the fara,,
for three weeks /. i
Last fall. even q,
was an excepticusl
was completed Il
the amount of fan =
Tor crop from nftean
cent more acreaee
the brief history 4 n
fore there was ~,
spring an acreage !
thing ever befors =
country.
On April 20 CT.
ed that in south 10,
was q notable p
amongst the farnen
and weather corr
while land in nost ,
best possible condlus
were being put Intp
any previous year. i.
south country. how
marked shortage 4
consideration Of N
whole the labor QUIZ
Seeding operatice,
way in every part 4
BY the fifteenth Of Az
OF the farmers ID y
commence as soon =
Of the ground enosat
Inch seed bed to 8
Beneath this the ~
frozen. but from III
and tender wheat II,
ture at first 80 neceo
ence. The warm al
the long hours Il :
ushered In with Il d.
day by day and pay
plant the moisture
way Of prod,3
the young wheat pl,u
chief reasons why Wei
become world famous
ducing country. w
Of wheat can a II
pats and barley, and n
too. Rapid and strone
ulated In this mannd. |
rains usually occur
over and the grain val
Already a report hs
lated April 20, that /
'ri, Saskatchewan. hi
wheat showing above I
A good. strong ~
>lant Is necessary
oected that there VIII
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
If a quality that VIII
dxty-fve pounds 10
,ushel.
These spring wheat
'esent but one Of N
Western Canada hn
produce, with so lith
'ecOrd grain crops, I
hat have carried Of
hip awards at Amehd
'OsftiOnS.
Western Canada u
hlpped ten thousand
.ufs wheat, the van
1Ost of the worlds 6
ustralia, where Il Il
twenty-five thousand
anne variety has ben
0 be used for seed.
The wheat lands Of
re probably the mos
ny on the continent
A comparatively -
Western Canada's lane
8 high as $50 an aus
OrtiOn of the best !
s unimprOved state q
t SIS an acre. The
ween these prices and
nue. derived from graa
18th big yields and pr
ut more firmly impfe
artainty of a rapid
he next few years.
An-AA.- tkA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-16
WOMEN NEED

Thousands Of woma
bladder trouble and -
Womens' e,mplainn -
aothing else but boz !
result of kidney or -
II the kidneys ais
.ondition. they may
sans to become disc
Pain in the back, -
,ition. nervousness.
'oms Of kidney troube. y
Don't delay startW
Kilmer's SwampR "
cription. obtained at -
" Just the remedy
nch conditions. -
Get . medium ~ -
nediately from any ~
However. If you W II
reat preparation $40
kilmer 4 Co, Binena
ample bottle. When
MENTION this papef.
No prs
Butcher-What nns
neat would you p1S
Customer-A cut II
Evening star., 1919-08-31

Submarine chasers complete long race. Six boats
of this type were contestants in which ended
few days ago in New York harbor All the entrants
which had service in Adriatic waters during the
war; steamed out of Bermuda, with the Statue of
Liberty the finish line of the race. This distance
was made by the winning boat in sixty-nine hours
beating the record of eghtyeght hours made by the
Dream in 1918 The chaser in the photograph, Sc131
was the winner
v mtrnl News Service.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

The very latest in evening gowns-made
of royal purple velvet. The train is lined with
cloth of silver. the same material forming the
headdress. Designed by the National Retail
Garment Makers Association.
@ Underwood g. Underwood
The sun., 1919-03-24
EASTMAN DEMANDS
RELEASE OFALLLW.W.
Also Threatens Outbreak IL,
Mooney Is Not Liberated.
Special Despatch to THE SuS.

BALTIMORE. March e3-Max Eastman,
editor OF the Masses. the New York pub
lication suppressed by the Government
and now editor of the Liberator, said in
an address here to-day that Bolshevism
10 not being given u square deal. and
that the newspapers We're SO robbed of
their independence by capital that they
were afraid to publish the truth concern
ing the activities Of the Red forces And
then he made a few demands, among
49, war;
That AT imprisoned lndustrasSr> York
ers of the World be liberated at once.
That II Thomas Mooney. convicted OF
the San Francisco bomb outrages be
not liberated by July I'VE intend to
parslyze the economic life of the ma
ton"
That II Eugene V. Debs, sentenced to
ten years in prison under the espionage
act. has not gained his liberty by a
year from next fall ''Te will elect him
President OF the United States
That I'VE want our soldiers who are
invading the sovereignty OF Russia to
he called off Immediately" and that
the Russian republic be recognized.
On one occasion, when Eastman mem
toned the name OF President Wilson,
the utterance was greeted with dis
tinct and lengthy hiss. lie brought
forth great applause with his denun4
citation Of President Wilson's open
diplomacy"
The sun., 1919-03-24
GREGORY SUGGESTS
|. A MONROE CLAUSE
He Would Avoid Direct Issue
by General Propiso.

PARIS. March 90 delayed Thomas
W. Gregory. formerly Attorney General
Of the United States. who is advising
the Peace Conference Commission on tho
League OF Nations with reference to
legal phases OF amendments which have
been proposed to the covenant, takes the
view that N IL not necessary to intro
duce a specific amendment affirming the
Monroe Doctrine. He holds that doc
trlne IL sufficiently protected by the In
strumcnt as 1t stands, but as a matter OF
oxpediency he sees no objection TO intro
ducing the general proviso which would
safeguard the doctrine without spe-
officially mentioning Il. as a specific men
ton would introduce a controversy over
the specific wants OF various States.
Such proviso has been drawn, but Il
is not yet known whether its incorpora-
ton in the covenant will be urged II
afirms in substance the coercive meas
ures Of the United Powers as provided
by the covenant shall not operate against
nations OF the Western Hemisphere un-
less the United States and other Western
countries shall approve. II Is held this
would give the United States and the
Western republics the final word on APP
plying collective force against nations on
affifms the Monroe Doctrine.
Going beyond this general declaration
In the view of Mr.. Gregory and other
legal experts, would introduce wide con-
troyery on an Interpretation OF the mean
ing of the Monroe Doctrine. 1t is ex-
pected that consideration of this and
other amendments will be continued sew
eral days before final decision Is
reached.
The sun., 1919-03-24
WARBURC DECLINES
PEACE COMMISSION
Wal Go With Bernstorff in
Advisory Capacity.

LONDON, March 8-Max warburg.
the banker. and Prof. w. NJ. A. Schueck-
ing OF Marburg University, have de-
clined to become members OF tho Ger
man delegation to the Peace Conference,
according to q Copenhagen despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
1t is understood the German delegates
will consist Of Count Won Brockdorft-
Rantzau. the Foreign Minister DR..
Edouard David. first president OF the
National Assembly; DR.. David Adolph
Muller. Herr Geisberg. Minister OF Posts
and Telegraph. and probably Karl
KautslSy,
A group OF th!rty-eight extras. who
will accompany the Peace Commission
ers to Paris. comprises leaders in the
commercial. industrial. labor an intel
lectual and religious elements in Ger
many. This body will be augmented
by an economic parliament under tn,
direction OF Count Won Bernstorfr. which
will sit In Berlin and serve the Govern
mont in an advisory capacity.
General Manager Melchier of the
Warburg bank firm succeeds Max War
burg as commissioner, Herr Warburg
joining the extra delegates. Among the
delegates announced to-day religion is
represented by Bishop Komm. Catholic {;
Prof. Baumgarten. an evangelical theo-
Logan. and Herman Shuck Zionist
leader. The only woman delegate is
Maria Juchaen Shedduard Bernstein,
who represents the Social Democracy.
The scientific element is represented
by Prof. Brantano OF Bonn Max Weber.
agricultural expert, and Herr Hergesell.
an aviation expert, Herren Legion. Hart
mann and Stegerwald are the heads Of
the three German labor declarations.
The group of industrialists and bank
ers Is headed by Herr Rathenau of the
General Electric. while Herr Heineken
and Herr Cuno. the Bremen and Ham
burg shipping leaders. represent the
maritime interests.
Georg Bernhard asserts in the Vos-
sische Zeitun0 that the inclusion of Or.
David. the Majority Socialist leader. in
the list OF commissioners foreshadows
the trend OF German policy at Paris, in
asmuch as DR.. David has been an out
spoken advocate OF foreign policy
which favors union with Great Britain.
az against the adoption Of sharply ~
fined continental programme which seeks
to eliminate British influence.