davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-15
ANDREW CARNEGIE
CLOSES HIS CAREER
Noted Magnate and Phi
lanthropist Succombs
to Pneumonia
SO YEARS OF AGE

LENOX, Mass, Aug. 11.-Andrew
Carnegie, steel magnate and philan-
thropist died at his LenOx summer
home, Shadow Brook" at ITO this
morning, after an illness of less than
three days with bronchial pneumonia.
So sudden was his death that his
daughter, Mrs. Roswell Miller, was
unable to get to her fathers bedside
before he died. His wife and pri-
vate secretary were with him at the
end.
Mr.. Carnegie had spent most Of the
summer at Lenox, coming late in
May, and up to few weeks ago en-
joyed himself in fishing trips on Lake
Mahkeemac, which borders his big
Shadow Brook" estate, and in riding
about his grounds.
He became i'll Friday and grew
steadily worse. His advanced age
and lessened powers of resistance
fastened the end.
!, Mr.. Cargnegie came to Lenox to
make his home in May, 1917, and
had spent the last three summers
here. He intended to spend his de-
here, and when he bought it an an
nouncement was made that Mr..
Carnegie would spend all of the
spring and summer months there.
He came up from New York, late in
May this year.
Widow and Daughter Surviv e
Mr.. Carnegie leaves his widow and
his daughter, Margaret, who married
last April Ensign Roswell. Miller Of
New York.
Altho Mr.. Carnegie, who. was in
his eighty-fourth year, had been an
invalid since 1917, when he suffered
an attack Of grippe, the news of his
death was shock to old friends. and
former business associates. Since
his previous illness he had been
under the care of two nurses.
Identified so long with the inter
national peace movement, Mr.. Car
negie was said to have been more
severely affected by the world war
than most men. 1t came as hard
blow to him and the cause which he
had SO close at heart.
Owing to his i'll health, Mr.. Car
negie for some time had led Sc
cluded life, and his withdrawal from
all public activities gave rise to fire.
quent statements concerning his
health.
Endows 5000 U. S. Libraries
Mr.. Carnegie was the holder of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-15
chicago stoekyards Employees Return

chicago stoekyards Employees Return
Chicago.-Str!king employees of the
packing plants at the stockyards re-
turned Monday after the last Of the
police guards had been. withdrawn by
Chief Garrity. i'm accordance with an
agreement reached last Saturday.
Every plant was said to be In full
operation for the first time in more
than a week. Officials of the stock
Yards labor council declared they
would continue their efforts to union
ize all the. packing house employees
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-15
BANG GOES THE BUSINESS
THEY'RE OFF AT MACKAY

SAILORS AND MARINES REUNION, FAIR ROUNDUP
RACE HORSE MEET, AND STOCK, PRODUCE AND MIN
ERAL EXHIBITION.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-15

Endows 5000 U. S. Libraries
Mr.. Carnegie was the holder of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-15

didates who are graduates or under
graduates from colleges in other
states, who now reside in Idaho may
become candidates in this state upon
receiving the necessary designation
from their institutions.
Inquiries for further information
should be addressed to McKeen F.
Morrow, care of Richards & Haga,
Boise, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-15
Two Automobiles Dead in Accident

Two Automobiles Dead In Accident.
Colorado Springs. Colo. Hubert
Stevens of Jewell county, Kansas, and
Miss Tressie Wiggington of Brighton,
Colo, were killed and Hugh Lewis of
Greenvill, KY, and Mrs. Henry M.
Jones and son, Keith, of Danville ILL.,,
were seriously injured, and Mrs. W. r.
Cobb and daughter Rowena, of Green
burg, Kan, were less seriously hurt
early Monday, when a large touring
car in which they were riding in Phan-
tom canyon plunged off the road and
Into creek below.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-15

numerous honors and decorations be-
slowed upon him by rulers and
peoples over all the world. He re-
ceived, as result of his benefactions
abroad, the freedom of fifty-four
cities in Great Britain and Ireland.
Altogether he endowed 5000 NUM-
cipal libraries in the United States,
in addition to his other numerous
philanthropic enterprises.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-15
Army Health Record % Per Cent:

Nrmy F1ealtn ReCoTu 80 Per Cent:
More than 90 per cent. of the 2,000,-
600 officers and men who have been
demobilized since the signing Of the
armistice We're discharged with a clean
bill Of health, according to the sur
geon general Of the army.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-15
Protect Stacks
and Buildings

"Misfortunes never come singly."
says the old proverb, and now when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

Here the German republic Hee Upper Hesse and Hesse
within its borders Damsadt capital Which its prcsi
according spahes It's the Rhine and north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Need Common Tribunal

The promises governments were
making to one another about the
way In which labor was TO be dealt
with. by law not only. but In fact
as well. would remain "A mere huma n
thesis II there was to be no common
tribunal OF opinion and Judgment TO
which liberal statesmen could resort
for the influence which alone might
secure their redemption. A league
teal necessity. Examine the treaty
OF peace and you viii find that
everywhere thruout it's manifold pro
visions its trainers have felt obliged
to turn to the league OF nations as an
indispensable fundamentally for the
maintenance Of the new order 1t has
been their purpose TO set up in the
world-the world OF civilized men.
That there should be league OF
nations 10 steady the counsels and
maintain the peaceful understand
ings OF the world. to make. not trea'
ties alone. but the accepted princi
pies OF international law as well. the
actual rule OF conduct among the
governments OF the world had beer
one of the agreements accepted from
the first as the basis OF peace with
the central powers. The statesmen
of all the belligereht countries were
agreed that such a league must bt
created 10 sustain the settlements
that were to be effected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

Sextet from LucIn--Sung by Caruso Tet-,
razzini Amato. Gourmet, Jacoby. Bada.
Formerly 800. Now .............. $3.50
Duet from In Fredericksburg by Caruso and
Melba- Formerly $500 Now ....., &2.5O
Quartet from Rigoletto-Sung by Csruso.
Galli-Curci Perini and De Luca- For
"HOme to Our Mountains." from III Trova-
tore--Sung by Homer and Caruso. For
merry S4.0O. NOW ,.................. xc.OO
tino-Sung by Caruso and Scott For
merly $500. Now ...................S $500
"sing Nc to SIeep"-By Alma Gluck and
zimbalist. Formerly $500, Now $500
"Avc Maria"-By Mccormack and Kreisler.
Formerly $500 Now ........,....,. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
ASKS WILSON
FOR PROTESTS
Borah Requests Information
in Japan Land Award

WASHINGTON. July io.--Imme.
dlately after President Wilson left
the senate chamber Senator Borah.
Idaho. introduced a resolution asking
the president 10 send to the senate
III not incompatible with public in.
terest." letters and protests from
members OF the peace commission
relative TO Shantung.
The resolution asks particularly for
n letter OF protest alleged to have
been written TO the president by Gen.
Tasker II. Bliss on behalf of himself.
Secretary Lansing and Henry White
OF the peace commission.
The president is also asked TO sub
init any memorandum avail a b c
which would indicate that Japan at
tempted 10 coerce Chinese delegates
in the Shantung matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

might seem 10 be to the interest
OF those who had the power TO In
sist upon them had been entered
into without thought of what the
peoples concerned might wish or
profit by: and these could not al
ways be honorably brushed aside
II was not easy to graft the new
order OF ideas on the old. and some
of the fruits OF the grating may,
fear. for time be bitter.
But. with very few exceptions,
the men who sat with us at the
peace table desired as sincerely as
We did to get away from the bad
influence, the illegitimate purposes,
the demoralizing ambitions. the in
ternationai counsels and expedi-
ents. out OF which the sinister de-
signs OF Germany had sprung as a
natural growth.
II had been our privilege 10 form
uiate the principles which were &C
cepted as the basis OF peace. but
they had been accepted not because
we had come TO hasten and assure
the victory and insisted upon them
but because they were readily nc
ceded to as the principles TO which
honorable and enlightened minds
everywhere had been bred.
They spoke the conscience of the
world as well as the conscience OF
America. and I am happy 10 pay
my tribute OF respect and gratitude
to the able. forward-looking men
with whom IL was my privilege 70
cooperate for their unfailing spirit
of co-operation; their constant effort
TO accommodate the interests they
represented TO the principles we all
agreed upon.
The difficulties. which were many
lay In the circumstances, not otter
in the men. Almost without excep
ton the men who led had caught
the true and full vision of the
problem OF peace az an indivisibls
whole, a problem not of mere ad
justments of interests. but Of justice
and right action.
Hopes Of Small Nations
The atmosphere in which the con
ference worked seemed created. not
by the ambitions OF strong govern
ments. but by the hopes and aspira
tons OF small nations and Of peoples
hitherto under bondage TO the power
that victory had shattered and de
stroyed. The two great empires had
been forced into political bankruptcy
and we were the receivers.
Our task was not only TO max,
peace with the central empires anc
done. The central empires had lived
in open violation OF many OF the yer,
rights for which the war had beer
fought. dominating alien peoples ovei
whom they had no natural right e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

trative arrangements could not be
assured IL the treaty were to pro.
vide no permanent common interna.
tional agency, IL It's execution In
such matters was 10 be left TO the
slow and uncertain processes of co.
operation by ordinary methods OF
negotiation.
IL the peace conference itself was
the end OF cooperative authority
and common counsel among the gov
ernments TO which the world was
looking TO enforce justice and give
pledges OF an enduring settlement.
regions like the Saar basin could not
be put under a temporary admins.
trauve regime which did not involve
transfer OF political sovereignty
and contemplated a final determine
ton OF It's political connections by
popular vote to be taken at a distant
date; no free city like Danzig could
be created which was under elab-
crate international guarantees, to
accept exceptional obligations with
regard to the use of its port and
which IL was not TO form "A part;
properly safeguarded plebescites
could not be provided for where pop
ulauons were. at some future date.
to make choice what sovereignty
thcx would like 10 be under; no Ger.
tain and uniform form OF arbitra-
ton could be secured for the settle.
ment OF anticipated difficulties of
final decision with regard 10 many
matters dealt with I'm the treaty IL.
self; the long continued supervision
OF the task OF PREPARATION which Ger.
many was TO undertake TO complete
within the next generation. might
entirely break down: the reconsidcra-
ton and revision OF administrative
arrangements and restrictions which
the treaty prescribed. but which IL
was recognized might not prove of
lasting advantage. or entirely fair. IL
too long enforced. with debate i'm.
practicable.
Need Common Tribunal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
FREE RELIEF

II you are afflicted with any OF
the above stomach troubles, you
should try JOTo at once-and VIC
to any address. Write today ia
Bellingham Chemical Co.. Belling>
ham. Wash
JOTO in soc, 81 and $3.50 PACKS
AGES AT THE DRUGGISTS.
BarteII Drug Stores and Swift 4 e..
Druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

Held II years among insane Grim.
inals, Belden has now been declared
sane by commission appointed by
Gov. Smith of New York. which has
found that he was unjustly deprived
of IA years Of his liberty. Belden
was sent up for two and a half years
for larceny in 1902. and held as in.
sane, he was kept in Dannemora
state hospital for the criminal insane
until he gained Gov. Smiths atten.
ton with his protestations that he
was mentally sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
WAR MEDALS ON LEFT,
TRINKETS ON RIGHT

LONDON, July 1o.-Medals are
getting so numerous in Britain that
an Official order has been thought
necessary reserving the left breast
for war decorations. All foreign dec
orations and other orders. such as
coronation and jubilee medals will be
worn on the right side. Which is
rather sad for STAFF officers who have
collected enough "trinkets" to make
a triple row but whose actual war
decorations are few or nil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
CITIES OCCUPIED By
BOCHES OEPOPULATEO

IN. II. A. Special to The starr
PARIS. July 11.--Ffgures Just com
piled show startling reductions in
population In portions OF France
ovcrrun by the Germans during the
war. The canton OF Montmedy.M euse
has shrunk from lo.462 to $685. in.
habtiants. The district Of Montmedy
on armistice day had 1889. Before
the war 1t had 1913. Dun-sur Meuse
had no inhabitants left and Damvil.
lers has only 357 out Of 5.o74. Yer
dun's population has shrunk to GIGS
from 67.l71. Other areas are SINH
larry depopulated.
There arc 10000 lakes in the
central regions OF Florida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
Continued From Page One

= general characterization OF its
ocopc and purpose.
In one sense. no doubt. there Is no
need that l should report TO you
what was attempted and done at
ruris. You have been daily cogni-
mnt OF what was going on thereof
the problems with which the peace
conference had to deal and of the
difficulty of laying down straight
lines OF settlement anywhere on a
field on which the old lines of inter-
national relationship and the new
alike. followed so intricate a pattern
and were for the most part cut so
deep by historical circumstances
which dominated action, even where
e would have been best 10 ignore or
reverse them.
THE crosscurrents of politics and
of interest must have been evident
20 you. II would be presuming in
me 70 attempt TO explain the ques
tions which arose or the many di'
verse elements that entered into
them. shall attempt something
hrs ambitious than that. and more
dearly suggested by my duty to re-
port to the congress the part II
seemed necessary for my colleagues
md me to play as representatives OF
NE government of the United States.
That part was dictated by the role
America had played in the war and
~ the expectations that had been
created In the minds OF the peoples
With whom we had associated our
oolveu In that great struggle.
Right in Jeopardy
The United States entered the war
upon a different footing from every
ether nation except our associates on
; thln side Of the sea. We entered IT.
j rot because our material interests
were directly threatened or because
. any special treaty obligations TO
Witch we were parties had been vio-
: 1nted. but only because We saw the
oupremacy. and even the validity. of
fr1ght everywhere put in jeopardy
ana freo government likely to be ev-
, orywhere Imperfect by the intoler-
/ Aha aggression OF power which re-
oDected neither right nor obligation.
F. ana whose very system of govern
mont f1outed the rights of the ciu'
IN Is against the autocratic author
~ Of his government.
And In the settlements OF the
Race we have sought no special
rrnaration for ourselves. but only
~ restoration of right and the as
*4urance Of liberty everywhere that
\ ~ effects OF the settlement were
~ Be felt. We entered the war as
- disinterested champions of
t1rht and we interested ourselves
~ ne terms of peace in no other
onpacIty.
Hope at Low Ebb
4 The hope Of the nations allied
nnainst the central powers were
'Iaf I very lob ebb when our SOL
1fers began to pour across the sea
Ehere was everywhere amongst
mem. except in their stoutest spir-
~. Z sombre foreboding OF disas-
~. The war ended in November.
(. oarht months ago, but you have
only to recall what was feared in
>In16 -oummer last, four short months
- the armistice. TO realize
s 4 wns that our timely aid &C
n116hed alike for their morale
lhoir physical safety.
: n [1Inf first, never-to-be-fo forgotten
|/&&lau ct Chateau Thierry had al
1ondy taken place. Our redoubta-
rs soldiers and marines had al
&n1y CLOSED the gap the enemy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

"swtss Echo sonE"-Sung by Tetrazzini.
Formerly $500. Now ............... $3.50
Mad Scene from Lucia--Sung by Madame
Melha. Formerly $500. Now 1890. SI.sO
"Dnrcarolle," from "Tales of Hoffman,
Sung by Geraldine Tarrar and Antonio
Scott. Formerly $500. Now ....... $50
"JouE. Long ARo"--Sung by Alma Giuck
and Louise Homer Formerly $500. Now
............ ...'.........-.. Sl-S0
"Serenade" (Moskowski)-By Mccormack
and kresler. Formerly s2.00. Now $3.50
"Ncarer. My God, to Thee--Sung by Schu-
mann-H eink. Formerly $2.00. Now &l.OO
30 Sole MiO"-Sung by Caruso Formerly
$500. Now Observation-Disclosures. ri 90
"La Donnn Mobile" Fredericksburg by
Caruso. Formerly S2.00. Now. .S1.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
PERIlS or THE DEEP

The Fair Patriot-You'vc faced all
kinds of dangers at sea. Tell me.
what kind OF IA ship do you consider
the most dangerous?
The Bashful Enslgn-Courtship,
maam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

Old entanglements OF every kind
stood in the way--promises which
governments had made to one an
other in the days when might and
right were confused and the power
OF the victor was without restraint.
engagements which contemplated
any dispositions OF territory. any
extensions OF sovereignty that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10

There are 1.600.0O beehives in
Spain. Their production is estimated
at $4,000. 900 pounds of honey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-10
GAS $; si. the

Sour stomach (hcartburn), beIch-
ing. swelling and full feeling, SO
frequently complained of after
meals. relieved In two minutes.
Aimost instant reilsr from pains u
fond
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-14
DENY JAP TROOPS IN OUR
ARMY CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

El Paso, Texas, April 11.-Japan-
ese who have served as soldiers in
the United States army cannot be-
come citizens under the law waving
declaration of intention and other
formalities connected with the nat
Smith decided in the United States
uralization of aliens. Judge w. r.
district court here this afternoon.
The Japanese who were enlisted in
the army at Fort Bliss applied for
citizenship. Judge Smith held that
this law was in conflict with for
mer law requiring that applicants
for citizenship must be free white
persons, or persons of african de-
scent"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-14
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
A Single Remedy Often Cures
Many Diseases
BY VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. D.

1t is almost impossible to give list OF
the endless diseases that follow indigestion.
Perhaps whole column in this newspaper
would be required to print them all. You
eat to keep alive-to supply blood and flesh
and bone and muscle and brain. 1t is easy
20 sec that if your food is not digested and
taken up by the delicate organs and dis
tlibuted where it is needed, disease of
5oE1e sort is sure to come. Dyspepsia Is a
common symptom, and SO are liver com.
nlaint, loss Of flesh, nervousness, bad
memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, no appe-
tite. Many times, when neglected, lndi-
Cestion results in coughs, throat diseases,
catarrh, bronchitis and even more danger
GUS things. And all these disorders arise
because the food is not properly digested
in the stomach. 1t is plain even to q child
that relief and cure are to be had only by
setting up healthy condition in the stom-
acn. DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, many
years ago combined a number Of vegetable
growths into temperance remedy for In.
digestion, and called it Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t is probably the most ef-
ficacious discovery ever made IN medicine
for the list of people all over the world who
have had their countless ills overcome by
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
makes an amazing total Of thousands.
| know of no advice better than this;
Begin home treatment today with this
Nood vegetable medicine. 1t will show
YOU better than can tell you what it will do.
When taking Golden Medical Discovery
YOU can rest assured of one very important
thing-it contains neither alcohol not
opiates. There is nothing in it buc
standard roots and herbs that posses
curative properties Of high order. 4
safe medicine is the only kind you can
.eord to take.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-14
vgRpEN NEWS RESUMES

e. j. Wiley has purchased the
plant of the Verden News and has
revived the publication of the paper.
The first issue to be published un-
der the management of Mr.. Wiley
appeared last week. "The Verden
News will be independent in politics
and will try to be just in all things
pertaining to newspaperdom," Edi-
tor Wiley said in his initial issue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-14
In Insurance Game.

O. B. Hunter has resigned his po-
sitiCn with the Eagle Mercantile
company and has entered the insur-
ance business, being connected with
Hyndman and Erwin of this city At
this time he is specializing in hail
insurance on wheat. He will han
die all lines of insurance, however,
and will deal in real estate and
farm listings as well.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-14
Observation-Disclosures
Short Stories
of the To1Un
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
soIon With w. o. w.

M. |. Stokes, member Of the Sew
enth Oklahoma Legislature from Ora.
dy county, has been appointed dis
trict manager of the Woodmen of
the World for the district composed
CT Comanche, Jefferson, Stephens
and Cotton county, he announced
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Stokes will
enter upon the duties of the position
ing my headquarters at Chickasha,
and may move my headquarters
here" Mr.. Stokes said while in the
city Saturday afternoon. The Gra-
dy county solon is now living in Min
nekah.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-14
Had No Credentials.

A little boy who was used to see
ing persons bring homemade bread
or flowers to the sick, answered the
door one day when his aunt was i'll
and came up to report: "A lady came
and just said: How is your aunt to-
day?' and she never brought flowers
or anythin'."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-14

citing advertisements for the bonds.
The treasury department is request
ing buiness and professional men
to contribute advertisements which
will appear in loca! papers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-14
Scanned Ike Wasted lime

Markets for a short time during the
war were not doing any delivering.
Mary, age five, one night at bedtime
was saying the Lords prayer. Coming
to the part 'Deliyer us from evil" she
exclaimed: Mother what is the use
of praying for than. they won't deliver
a thing in this town."