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

The Safety First movement this country in its
18th year. 1t originated In DR.. William H. Tolman's
started the American Museum Of Safety in New York.
This the first organized against preventable
deaths and injuries
The 10 years battle against accidents has materially re-
analysis of accidents thoro that all becoming
experts on dangers to be avoided.
The slipping ladder causes more accidents than anything
else It's casualty toll bears the claim of Safety First
authorities that 80 cent of accidents due to
lessness.
As opposite case take dynamite making Despite its
hazardous nature there Few accidents In the dynamite
industry The workers know that they in the
Of DEATH They have demonstrated that personal caution
b the most effective preventive of accidents
Safety First investigations by large employers Of labor
including the General Electric Co., have revealed that there
certain certain hours certain days when people
relax their vigilance
The most careless age is % to e.
More accidents occur on Monday than any other day.
More accidents between and 10 in the morning
than any other hour Of the day night
1t is evident that people have tendency after period
ton of the body is accompanied by relaxation of vigilance
and caution.
Govern your movements accordingly The time to be
most watchful Is when you feel the safest.
Accidents kill 35 900 American workmen yearly
Two million workmen are injured yearly.
Three million of sickness due to prevenabe occu
patlonal diseases is another annual toll
Accidents loss of 81 100000 every "a hours
Safeguard your body as would safeguard a fine
chine, valuable fragile possession of a diamond
Safeguard yourself constantly. Danger is not limited to
your work turks in homes, in streets railroad tracks
and in recreation.
The prevention of accidents become automatic
Safety devices help materially but human caution the
most powerful protection against injury.
nder the civH service PLAN the candidate oho stands
fLo L1of s~xf.~~ IL IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
AREN'T AMERICANS THE
SPF>DTuKIfTsf

An American financier estimates
that 1000. 900 Americans viii visit
France and England and spend 81.
ooo.o 900 next ycar.--Ncw York IN. ~
Commercial.
Article X. over which there IL such
a row. IL tho on. which provides
that all fair balls going into the
crowd shall be counted az two-base
hits.
A Detroit landlord complains that
he makes only sio.ooo year net out
Of a s0.suits apartment house. Poor
fellow. The American poor houses
are fun OF men Just like him.
Jack johnson licked n man In sin
rounds In Mexico City. At any rate
tho dispatches said 1, was a man.
But. as the starter at the raca
track remarked. Some folk may
think I'm slow. but a. n matter OF
fact I'm fun Of so"
Emma Goldman snys that at the
present moment tho thing shs II
most interested In II prison reform.
Ali She expects 10 so back.
II have solved the clothes prob
iefn.- postcards ID. ". Il am having
a suit and ovcrcoas made Of mineral
wool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

some Of the senator's and represen-
tatives were forced 20 spend one
winter there they would quit fool
Ing around and get the boys sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
DELAY HOME RULE 0 TIMES

LON, Oct. 1o.-Opcration OF
the Irish home rule act has been
postponed nine timea by order of the
privy council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

home at once. With hopes In The
stars efforts. remain respectfully
yours.
A MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Let's GO cat NJ Boldt's--uptcwn.
liza Sd Ave: downtown, si3 ID Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

That Paris hotePs bill Of s2S5,000 seemed rather
stiff. until reflects that in American city under
similar circumstances tcoud have paid almost that
much for the privlege Of sleeping on billiard table
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

LITTLE JOURNEYS


1.-TWO hundred quarts OF canned
and preserved fruit all ready for
the winter" said tho sophisticated
city nephew. opening the spacious
closet In tho cellar with iilcon-
ecalcd pride.
Decidedly flnei" calculated the
upright country relative, And
what have you preserved IN those
long. black bottles with the shiny
capag Lot me see. They used TO
oall those n-a-bcer bottles in the
old days. recall with shame"
quite 10. uncle" the y. c. n.
FASTENED TO agree Those were
the happy days" In an undertone.
whats that9'' asked the u. C. r..
who was hard Of hearing.
Il say" shouted the y. C. n,
those were the days Of crime and
debauchory."
yes. yes" said the u. C. r.. but
how came you by the bottles7"
you Hee.' suffered the =. C. n.
I'VE rented this house. And as l
recall II the wife found those bot
ties IN the cellar here when we
came. or course. I've been too
busy 10 pay much attention 90 lit
Ito details around the house.
don't know much about the bottles.
or what they contain"
Let us ascertain Mt once" Sug-
gented tho u. &. r.. nuiting the ae-
ton 20 the word. "Whcwi Beer.
an live. beerl They must be de-
stroyod before the police arrived"
(Thirty minutes later tho =. c.
In. In found unconscious lying
among the broken remnants OF his
carefully prepared Christmas stock
~ home bevcrnge1
Gen. Leonard Woods censorship
Of newn-wcii. OF course, some
thing had 10 be done 70 puncturc
his boom for president
ono OF tho worlds famous say.
lngE.
Now that you've found the way.
come often"
Another one:
tits too bad we don't live nearer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

nder the civI service pan the candidate ,ho stands
the best examination gets the postofice he happens to
be friend Of Burleson.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24
COURT HOLDS PURCHASE
OF AUTOMOBILE ILLEGAL
Actcn of County Auditor Sullivan in Holding Up Pay
ment for Car Alleged to Have Been Used for Political
Purposes by Commissioners Wife Is Sustained by
Judge lamb

search Of the statutes and authorities.
The refusal of the county auditor
to permit payment for the ear. as re
lated first in the Bulletin, created
considerable furore. especially in
in county circles. 1t was alleged that
although the car had been purchased
for the use of the county board of
health and the assessors Office, it had
been used principally by the wife Of
one of the county commissioners in
political work during the Cults, cam
pagn. Upon Mrs. Sullivan's refusal
to pass the bill, the county commits
sioners carried the matter into the
district court in an effort TO compel
the auditor to permit the drawing of
a warrant for the amount of its pur-
chase price and for an additional sum
for insurance. The judges decision
as announced today settles the con
tention in favor of the county audi
tor.
The decision Of the court, in effect,
is that there is no authority, either
implied or expressed, which permits
the county to purchase an automobile
for the use of officers of the county,
except in the matter OF machinery
bought for road purposes. 1t is ful-
ther found that autos or machines
| bought for road purposes cannot be
used for other purposes.
In commenting on. the matter
Chairman Simonson of the county
board said the commissioners had
acted in good faith in buying the car
and in accordance With their best
/ Judgment. He said the board mem
bers were OF the opinion that they
4 were possessed Of authority to pul-
chase all supplies and conveniences
needed for all county offices and thai
tbe caI, was bought with the idea
Cnntinnnn ON Page Thranl
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24
COMMENTS OF
THE PRESS

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, April 2t.-The press is
reluctant to take sides i'll the
Fiume question, generally accept
ing a conciliatory tone. "Despite
evidences OF the entire incom-
patibility of the old and the new
diplomacy, Italy accepted the
fourteen points," said the News,
"it is not logically possible for her
TO pose as the champion Of open
covenants and III the same time
press claims based on secret
agreements
The Times said: "Italy's
friends must wish and pray that
she will hearken to the appeal
breathing the principles on which
her own restoration, unity and ma
tional solidarity are based. ENG
land and France cannot admit
Italy'S right to pick favorable
clauses from the pact of London
while rejecting the unfavorable
ones. If she insists on the pact
she will have to accept the whole
pact which will leave her without
Fiume.'
The Chronicle believes that
other nations benefiting from
Fiune would probably prefer
Italian control to that of the
Jugo-Slav'S, who might be eX-
pccted to favor their own hinter-
land. "Wilson's appeal was IA
momentous ovation continued
the Chronicle. ''At first sight it
may seem to be democratic states
manship but on the contrary there
has been too much secrecy in ne
gotiating all questions with the
exception of Italy's case which
creates the danger to the League
OF Nations"
The French press, with the cX.
ception of the socialist organs, are
bitter in their dcnunciatiOn Ot
Wilson. 'Why wait until the
Germans are called in?" the
journal said. 'Wilson cuts the
bridges behind him, solution is
vitally necessary, Italy, France
and England having agreed tC
make no separate peace.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24
MORE BOOZE STORED
AWAY FROM THIEVES

More liquor to the value of s400,
seized yesterday az no East Park
street by Special Officer Melia and
his deputies, has been stored in the
burglar pyoof' vault in the base
ment of the courthouse. The liquid
seized comprised half barrel of
whisky, several dozen bottles of wine
and four kegs of wine. Because of
the crowded condition of the vault, it
was stated, a quantity of soft"
drinks. of which the authorities are
suspicious was allowed to stay in the
Park street place.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24
NOT ICE!

All the rattle tickets on the
1ady'S wrist watch that the Bull
Ietin is selling for the relief of
the destitute family mentioned in
these columns have been sold.
The response of the Bulletin
supporters to this appeal to their
charitable instincts has been most
gratifying. Besides the fund
realized from the sale of the
tickets. a neat amount was given
directly to the family by readers
of thu Bulletin.
The rattle will be held tonight
(Thursday) at the Bulletin Of
fee 1T $50 y. IN. The name of
the winner will be announced to-
morrow.
The Bulletin takes this oppor-
tunity to thank the generous peo-
pic, who, despite the fact that
many of them are in anything but
easy financial circumstances, gave
of their small store to relieve dire
distress.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24
To: ADOPT PLANS
FOR MARkEE:-T |: T
TONIGHT
ALI Interested Citizens Will
Gather in Council Cham
ber at 8 o'clock; Commit
tee to Report.

Citizens OF Butte who are interest,"
ed in the establishment of Il publ
market, will hold q mass meeting in
the city council chambers tonight. at
which time committees appointed at
a similar meeting last Saturday night
will report on ways and means OF
either floating the city's bond issue
of ST. 900 for the purpose, or Of Sc
curing popular subscriptions for a
amount sufficient to establish such a
market.
Because of the fact that the meet
ing last Saturday occurred during
holy week, the attendance was not
large and tonights meeting was de-
cided on by Mayor Maloney in order
to permit the greatest number of in
terested persons to be present ana air
their views.
Last summer the voters of the city,
by an Overwhelming majority, decid-
ed in favor of establishing a munici-
pal market and authorized the is
suance of $4,000 in bonds for the
purpose. The bond issue was bid in
by Minneapolis bonding company
which later refused to accept the
bonds on the ground that the city had
exceeded its legal limit Of indebted
ness. Various other efforts of the
city council to secure the interest OF
bonding companies in the issue failed
and recently a plan advanced by Al
derman Lou Freudenstein TO float The
bonds in denominations of 5 and s.
10 housewives of the city revived in
terest in the project.
II ic aynnPtpd that he mass meet.
ing tonight will be attended by {
large crowd and that at its conclusion
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24

In a decision handed down today
by District Judg" Lamb, the refusal
o. County Auditor sullivan to 20 X. :,
the bill for the purchase of q Buick
automobile, bought by the county
commissioners oslensibly for the use
Of the county health board and coun-
ty assessor on public business, was
sustained. and the purchase was held
Illegal. The judges decision was
based on a report of findings of law
made by Deputy County Attorney A.
c. McDaniels, after an exhaustive
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24
(SDecial United Press Wire. J

A. f. +. casualties are 2S5,950, ac-
cOrding to the latest corrections an
nounced by the war department. This
is All increase OF l,164 over the pre-
vous totals. Total deaths now re-
ported are 75,344, an increase of 305.
The blosheviki hold Is American
prisoners, according to the report.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24

Paris, April 24-The Paris edi-
tion of the Chicago Tribune pub
fishes an interview with Prince Lich-
nowsky, German ambassador to Brit
ain when war was declared, who eX-
pressed the belief that the allied
peace terms will only result in fore
ing Germany into another war.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24

Hamburg. April 23.-The rioting
which began here yesterday in
creased in violence, rioters march
ing through the streets robbing pc
destrians. They stormed the police
stations and succeeded in capturing
one. a pitched battle occurred yes
terday in st. Paul's suburb.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24
RUSS0-CE PACT
BELIEVED NOT LIKELY
Not Probable That Lenine Would Lend
Moral Support to Scheidemann Gov
ernment When Bolshevism Is Gaining
Headway in Germany. Austria and
Hungary Break Off Relationship
Especial United Press Wire

Paris April 23Whe peace delegates profess not to be-
cNc the existence OF the reported German alliance it
is learned that the military terms of the treaty have been
amended to prevent Germany from sending military
stncor to the other country This is expected to foresta
amy such entente reported recently by the Warsaw
correspondent OF the London Telegraph.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24
LATEST UNITED PRESS
BULLETINS I
Special United Press Wire \

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, April 24.-Lloyd George in
vited Wilson, Orlando and Clemen-
ceau to conference with him this
afternoon in an effort to effect an
adjustment of the present situation
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, April PA Vienna dis
patch declared that Austria and
Hungary had broken diplomatic re-
lations. The latter's representatives
are leaving for Budapest
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24
REMAIN ALLIED WITH
BRITAIN and France
Reported That Italians Will Leave Paris
Tonight on Special Train. Lloyd
George Calls Conference in Effort to
Adjust Present Situation. Orlando Asks
Protection for Americans in Italy
Especial United Press Wire

Rome, April 23.-Record-breakng demonstrations held
tonight recognition of Italian aspirations Great
crowds bearing the flags of redeemed cess raversed the
city in direction Several deputies made speeches de
annexation of Fiume and urging Orlando and
Sonnno the conference unless the Italian
aiaiua he aixod
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24
EIGHT-HOUR WORK DAY.

Especial United Press W'ire,l
Lisbon, April 24-The Portu-
guese government has decided to es-
tablish a national eight-hour work
day, starting June l.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, April 24.--Orlando and
Sonnino attended Il meeting of the
Big Four at 400 this afternoon.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24

Especial United Press Wire.)
Rome, April PA Fiume dis
patch declared that the British CON
tingent is leaving there.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24
Iaims be recognized.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, April 24.-Orlando, after
reading Wilson's statement, is un-
officially reported today to have tele-
graphed instructions to Rome for
military protection OF the American
embassy and American consulates
throughout Italy. This is accepted
as indicating that the premier fears
violent public demonstrations will
occur.
"Wilson's statement ruins every
thing" Orlando declared in an an
nouncement to the press. ''It appeals
to the Italian people against their
government. have written to
Clemenceau and Lloyd George that
we remain allied with Britain and
France We leave charging them to
look after our interests.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, April 24.--Wilson's state
ment regarding Fiume was read and
appl owed by Lloyd George and
Clemenceau before being issued, ac-
cording to information from reliable
soulce The latter is reported to
have declared it admirable that he
would not change a word" Lloyd
Georges efforts to adjust the sltua-
ton late yesterday are understood
to have taken the form of assuring
Italy that Britain would abide by her
treaty obligations (under the pact OF
London) which, however, would not
include Fiume. He is said to have
endeavored to persuade Wilson to-
hold up the statement temporarily
while he negotiated with Orlando.
The latter's uncompromising demand
tor Fiume, however. resulted to COM
plete adherence to Wilson's state
ment.
(Special United Press Wire.)
Paris, April 24.-The Italian dele
gates. despite the conciliatory efforts
of the British and French, are ap-
parently determined to execute Their
threat and withdraw from the peace
conference. For a time it seemed
that the anger of the Italians had
been appeased. A high authority an
nounced shortly before noon, follow
ing conference between Orlando
and Lloyd George, that the italians
will not depart today Less than
two hours later however, the Italian
Press Bureau officially stated thai
while the delegates would not depar1
at 200 as scheduled, they woulc
probably leave on a special traiI
tonight.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24

The delegates say it is improbable
that Lenine would be willing to lend
moral support to Scheidemann's gov
ment when the movement closely
akin to Russian bolshevikism is
gaining headway in Germany.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-24
(Special United Press Wire J


Versailles. April 24.-Arrange-
ments for the reception of the Ger
man delegates here are practically
completed They include provisions
TO protect the enemy representatives
! from mobs of the curious. A long
barrier, six feet high, is being con-
structed from the Hotel des Reser-
viers. German headquarters) to
Trion Palace hotel where the pre-
liminary meeting will be held. Sol
diers will form a guard around the
ground from which the public will
be barred. The Germans may be per-
mitted to use another route between
the two hotels than this walled path.
Marble polishers, upholsterers and
cabinet-makers are working feverish-
ly preparing the Hall of Mirrors in
the hotel. Carpets, tapestries and
furniture of the Louis XIV period
arrived from the government stores.
The carpets alone are worth millions.
The table on which the peace
treaty will be signed has been COM
pleted. 1t is of horseshoe shape, 81
feet long, made OF oak and pine and
has d green cloth top. 1t cost s. 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
Wilson'S Lucky Number
Seen In Naval Escort
(By Associated Press)

BREST, July 12-President Wilson
was faithful to his prediction for
Number 10 in his selection Of the
naval unit which escorted him to
America The destroyers Woolsey,
Tarbell, Yarnall and Wickes upon
which fall the honor of conveying him
home are down in Navalrecords in
Washington as the thirteenth destroy
err division.
On the 18th Of December. 1918, this
flotilla of destroyers came into Brest
harbor as escort to the George Wash
ington bearing President Wilson on
his first official visit to France.
On the 18th of February. 1919, this
thirteenth destroyer division sailed
out of Brest roads conveying the
George Washington as far as the
Azores upon the presidents return
home for his short stay.
In March the same flotilla received
orders to meet the George Washing
ton at a given longitude and latitude
off the Azores. They were at the
rendezvous and brought the President
into Brest. The date was March 10,
1919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
Settlement Is Seen In
Shipping Board Strike
(By Associated Press)

tBy Associated 1TeSSj
NEW YORK, July 12-Hope that
conferences here today between rep
resentatives of striking marine fire
men water tenders and oilers and
members of the United States shipping
board would result in settlement
and prevent a tie-up of coastwise traf-
fic was expressed by union leaders.
Conferences begun in Washington yes
terday. although falling to produce an
agreement are said to have paved the
way for more favorable results today.
Should the Union delegates and Of
ficials of the shipping board fail to
get together, union leaders indicated
that the strike might spread to trans
Atlantic shipping and also that affll-
lated workers in the coastwise trade
to the number of seventy thousand
would be called out in general strike.
Union leaders claimed to have assur-
ances that Marine unions in England
would refuse to unload vessels
manned by non-union crews.
The strike here has resulted in
many coasting vessels being held at
their piers. These included vessels
of the Mallory line for gulf ports and
Savannah liners. The old Dominion
line sent one vessel out yesterday. At
the United Fruit pier 1t was said
that the lack Of crew was holding
one vessel and that another might sail
on time.
No disturbances have been report.
ed along the water front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-12
TAKE-ALL DISEASE
INFECTS ONLY 300
ACRES IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 12-Less
than 300 acres of wheat in Indiana
have been attacked by the take-all
disease, according to Richard Lieber,
director of the department of conser-
walton. Lieber said that tabulated re-
ports on every field in the state indi-
Gated that the presence Of the disease
is very limited.
Lieber said that he was confident
that the statewide quarantine order
proposed by the Federal horticultural
board would not be enforced against
Indiana. He pointed out that the po-
lice power delegated by the last legis-
lature to the conservation department
mad made it possible for the situation
TO be instantly controlled before any
serious consequences had resulted. He
said the state authorities have the sit
uation entirely in hand and that there
is no necessity for federal interven-
ton.
Lieber said that Frank Wallace,
state entomologist, and John G. Brown
of Monon, president of the Farmers
Federation of Indiana, would appear
before the federal board In Washing
ton Tuesday as the repres entatives OF
the department. He said that on &C
count of the serious results which
would follow a statewide quarantine,
w. A. Guthrie, chairman of the con-
servation commission, probably would
accompany Wallace and Brown to
Washington.