davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

II Lloyd Georges assertion Of full
agreement among the allied powers is
incorrect In any particular. the dis
crepancy involves Italy. At the close
of the week the problem OF Fiume had
not been solved and the Italians had
repeated their informal threats TO re-
fuse to sign the treaty with Germany
unless that city were given to them in
stead of to the Jugo-Slavs, as Presi-
dent Wilson wishes. The threats were
not taken seriously, however, and 1t
was believed that after the British pre-
mier returned to Paris that difficulty
would be adjusted. The treaties with
Austria Hungary, Turkey and Bulga-
ria may not be ready for several
weeks after that with Germany is
signed.
An Interesting report printed in the
Frankfort Gazette says the German
peace delegates are prepared to ask
from the allies payment for damages
sustained from aerial attacks, from
the occupation of German territory by
allied troops and for the delay In con-
Guiding peace. which caused a prolong-
alton Of the bolshevik and Spartacan
troubles. 1t y easy to guess how far
they will get with such demand.
The peace commissioners. or at least
the correspondents In Paris, were
somewhat worried by the setting up
of the communist government In Mu-
mich, fearing lest this might make nee
essary separate treaty with Bavaria,
the second state In the German confed-
GRAFTON. But It may be that before the
treaty is presented the regime OF the
communists will have come to an end
They have been having a very stormy
time so far and the troops Of the so
cialist government have been pressing
them hard. though some Of the soldiers
have Joined the communists. That
the food boycott Of the peasants
against Munich is effective Is shown
by the fact that the communist gov
eminent has asked for a loan Of a mil
lion marks from Italy for the purpose
Of buying food. 1t is said that chaos
rules In Munich. all work has ceased,
no trains are running and the banks,
shops and houses are being looted
The DEGREES issued by the communists
are many and radical. one ordering
the communication Of all women, In
Guiding wives.
In other parts of Germany there
was continuous disorder and strikes
were started In many places. After
further severe fighting In Magdeburg
the Ebert troops gained entire posses
sion of the city. In Berlin the en-
ployees In various Industries struck be-
cause they were not given a voice In
the management. and the soldiers and
officers Of the army
there also declared they would strike
II the order reducing their pay 10
a pence-time basis was not reseinded.
Troubles with the workmen In Bremen
stopped the unloading of American
food ships there. In the Cologne dis |
trict. occupied by the British, General
Piumer ordered the strikers to return |
10 work at once and threatened the Sc |
we're punishment of all persons TO |
menting or countenaneIng strikes In |
the Zone Of British occupation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

Apparently the state OF affairs In
Russia just now may be summarized
In the statement TINT bolsbeyism il In
creasihg in force but losing prestige.
The director Of the Moscow Red Cross
arrived In Copenhagen with confirrna-
ton of the predictions that LenIne and
Trotzky would soon seek an under
standing with the moderate elements.
He said bolsheyism was giving way to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

For true blue. use Red Cross Bail
Blue. Snowy-white clothes viii be
sure to result. Try II and you will al
ways use IL. All good grocers have IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

Down In Mexico new revolt
against the government was nIpp~d In
The bud when Csrranza troops defeat
cd body Of rebels near chavaxtla.
Gen Aureliano banquet. who. with
feiix Diaz. headed the movement. was
killed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

Affairs are not going smoothly In
Poland. and for this some blame may
be attached to the policy Of the peace
delegates In yielding TO Germany In
the matter of Danzig. Though Gen
eral HaIler's divisions already have
begun their movement through Ger.
many To Poland. the Paderewski gov
eminent has lost prestige. for the peo-
pie fear that the seaport they SO much
desire will not be awarded them By
the treaty. and even may not be inter.
nationalized. There is almost continu
Gus fighting on the borders of the
PoseD district and IL has spresd to the
East PrussiaB frontier Hailers troops
are passing through Germany Mt the
rate Of three trainloads a day. aud
each train Is accompanied by allied
officers and guards. The utmost pre-
are taken 10 prevent conflicts
with the German popuiace.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

a new bourgeoisie" and added that
the situation In Petrograd is growing
worse and that there have been nu
merous anti-bolshevik outbreaks
However. the Russians claimed Thurs
day that the soviet forces were gain,
Ing continued successes along the
whole front from the Baltic TO the
Black sea. and in southern Russia the
situation was such that the allied
troops were constrained 10 abandon
more positions, following the evacna-
ton OF Odessa. and II was predicted
that they would soon get. out of Sc
bastopol.
Reports from Libau said the bolshe
Wiki were Systematically and swiftly
annihilating the bourgeoisie OF Riga.
having shipped 10000 of them to the
Island Of Haens In the Dvina river and
forbidden the taking of food to them.
That, II may be recalled. was the
method adopted by Constantinople to
get rid OF Its horde of pariah dogs.
On Wednesday strong German forces
surprised and overpowered the Lettish
troops in Libau, overthrow the Lettish
provisional government and arrested
several officials. Premier Ullman took
refuge with the British mission there
and insisted that his government would
resist the German demands.
In both Japan and the United States
considerable number OF newspapers
are busy trying TO stir up trouble be.
tween the two countries, or processing
to find signs Of discord In current
eseRfs. The latest matter to arouse
them is the return of Ambassador Ishii
though this may be fairly attributed Ia
the fact that the administration that
sent him to Washington has gone out
OF power Another possible reason IL
that Japan's appointment Of Baron
Yoshito Sakatapi as financial adviser
to China was not approved by the
United States. A few days ago the
story was published that the American
troops In Siberia refused to help n
japanese contingent at Haharovsk be.
cause the latter had shot down Rus.
sian women and children: the Japan
csc detachment was practically ami.
hilated. Now II appears the murders
were committed by Cossacks and that
the Japanese suffered while trying to
defend them from another faction OF
Russians. General Graves would not
interfere because American operations
there are limited to the protection Of
property and of the railroad.
The anti-Amcrican campaign In the
Japanese press is especially lively. and
Uncle Sam Is accused of being aggres
sive. hypocritical and selfish. presum.
ably because the Monroe doctrine
clause was included In the league OF
nations convention and the equality OF
nationals left out. Japan is not cutting
quite such an important figure In the
Paris negotiations as she had expected
to, and the people are rather sore a.
q result. But there IN no fear la OH.
cial circles that friendly relations will
be ruptured.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
Fact.

"what was that printer sayingy.
Il judge II WIS something about
there being the devil 10 pay"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
rirst.Aand kno~,edoe.

Belle--What's the floor tax;
Nell--why. the one they put on car
pets. Of course
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
AND MINING

= 80 ~
decrease of So, 332, O67
q ore from the mines of
Rk totaled III carloads.
mated at 1850 tons, and
loo.
Drms and bad roads have
D mining operations at
past TWO weeks The
frapidly improving under
Hes.
en started at the South
Nd K Copper Mining &
lny's property in the
mining district in the
of Ogden Hot Springs.
comes word that Eu-
tually take large guam
ran copper, but not for
ing TO the belief of men
ed the foreign situation
rst of the year there
different mining com
II at the comparatively
Divide, New. The new
being organized at the
b ten every day.
he Black Metals COM
is working a force of
nt will mt once increase.
under way from the
+ surface. but the old
down to the 200 level.
Of more than thirty
time camp of. Taylor,
Nenty miles southeast
Is to be revived and
be numbered among
roducers of silver and
have issued the first
~ blue sky" law en-
bt legislature. 1t will
uly !. The pamphlet
ages Of finely printed
extremely drastic in
Expedite the melting
~ which still clogs the
tie Cottonwood Trans
I'D from Tanners Flat
pected that some blast
rted to in a few of the
the Las Vegas Age, the
Mining Syndicate has
by Messrs. Powers,
ers, Hunting and Har-
Facilities for expediting
III camp and to develop
gs.
correspondent cables
nonferrous metals held
government on April /
lin long tons) l.: Cop
is; spelter Ordinary
III: aluminium. IL, 30;
aickel. 23S9; and anti
ys the Boston News
Pittman is making eff.
THE embargo lifted on
b by the United States
Tvs the Humboldt Star.
message to the secre-
evada Mine Operators
ting the body to assist |
q to have the embargo |
Bgum of money paid for
NDivide district changed |
eek when Robert G. |
mining and business |
Nh. was handed II GER
ling for $4,000 for the |
and two small frac-
embracing less than
4 advices from Washing
mis- for the distribution |
% appropriated at the
congress to cover &C
lose who undertook the
chrome, tungsten. man.
E1tes rs a war measure.
by the special war min
Emission.
kes the palm as the
<0ducer of any of the
es which have thus far
esuits, says the Boston
While IL did not oper-
IRE than 80 per cent o.
q the whole twelve
iced 9S.540.041 pounds
cost of liz cents per
/ of the White May
operating a group of
bout seveh miles north
Eey.. declares that dur
e of himself and his
foperty a few days ago
AWAY his quartz mill
1 also taking with them
\ tools and such other
Ortable.
reet Journal says that
q productive and least /
y so-calIed indirect or
collect under the adj
kfhe state comptroliers
lock transfer (stamp)
mre has heen described
nj Ii l. the nrlx state
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

After having successfully subdued
The uprisings 10 Egypt, Great Britain
now - confronted with n yet more
serious revolt In the Punjanb. India.
Martial law was declared In some dis
fricts where the governor general said
open rebellion exists. and rnobs In one
city were bombed and subjected to
machine gun fire from airplanes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02
Germans Are Summoned to Yer.
sailles to Receive Peace
Treaty on April Is.
TERMS NOT TOLD TO PUBLIC
Lloyd Georges Spirited Defense Of
His Policy-No Military Interven-
ton In Russia, but Food II eolshe-
Wiki Cease Hostilities - Com.
munist Government Of eava-
ria Fighting Hard.
BY EDWARD w. PickARD.

The peace treaty with Germany is
completed and the German delegates
have been summoned to Versailles to
receive 1t on April 25.
The associated powers have agreed
that there shall be no military inter-
vention in Russia, but that they will
send food to that country, under neu-
trail control, If the bolsheviki will stop
hostilities.
Those were the outstanding features
of the news of last week, and they bore
out the optimistic assertions that all
was progressing well in the great task
of settling the affairs OF the world.
The delegation of Germans named
to go to Versailles includes the most
prominent of the German statesmen
now active in the government, except
Count Won Bernstorff, and though they
will be given time to submit the treaty
to the national assembly at Weimar, Ii
is hoped they will have the authority
and the disposition to accept it with
out that formality, thus obviating de-
lay. 1t was asserted In Paris that the
allied governments would not wait be-
yond May Is for definite answer as
to whether or not Germany would sign
the pact. OF course the press and
public of Germany are waiiing with re-
newed agony as it is made more evil
dent that the Huns will be required to
pay to the uttermost limit Of their re-
sources. and repeatedly the assertion
is made that Germany will not submit
to the terms laid down In what is
called there a treaty of violence"
Even Prince Lichnowsky Joined the
chorus of protests. saying an unjustly
extorted peace can only bring forth
fresh ornaments, and implying that as
a last resort Germany will 'go bolshe-
vik."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-05-02

All discussion of the treaty, outside
the peace congress. is based on unoffi-
cial reports, for the allied delegates
decided that 1t would be foolish, IL not
dangerous, to reveal the terms Of the
treaty before II was submitted to the
Germans. The public. or considerable
parts Of II, In England, France and,
to less extent. America. objected
strenuously to this policy by which
the German national assembly would
get the Treaty before the rest OF the
world: but II was sustained by the
French chamber of deputies by a vote
OF 334 to 166. and IL WAS vigorously de-
Tended by Premier Lloyd George In
his speech in the house of commons.
The British leader argued that IL the
terms were made public now there
would of necessity be much spoken
and written criticism OF them, since
Ii was hopeless TO satisfy everyone.
and that those criticisms. reprinted In
Germany. would give the enemy the
false idea that the terms were object
ed TO by the British public as too
harsh. which would encourage the
Germans to refuse TO sign the treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
u. 5. STEEL GRANTS
 EXTRA DIVIDEND
No Appropriation Made for Federal Taxes in State
 ment of Earnings
RN Assnelltnh Prhss

New York, April 29.-Directors of the United States Steel Corporation fulfilled popular or at least conservative, expec- tations, at their quarterly meeting today by passing the extra" 1 per cent dividend on the common stock. In the statement of earnings for the first quarter of 1919, which accompanied the dividend announcement, no appro- priation was made out of total earnings for federal income and war excess profits taxes.
 This is radical departure from the action taken by the directors of every quarterly session since the middle of 1917, when sums ranging from $3l 600, 600 to al- most $102, GOO, 900 were charged off to mees these requirements
 Total earnings for the first quarter amounted to $33,5l3, 1884; net income was $22, ,7S4, ,429 and a surplus of $4,S223l6 re- mained after payment of regular divi- dends of 1 and 314s and l and lA per cent on the preferred and common shares, respectively.
 These figures compare with the total and earnings of $36, 354, ,165 (after deducting $50 OOOO for federal income and wal profits) net income of $25, 437, 10S and sur plus of $2 997, ,255 at the close of the pre- vious quarter.
 Total earnings submitted today are the smallest of any quarter since June of 1915, even allowing for the large wal deductions already referred to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
TENNESSEE VICTORY SUFFRAGE LUNCHEON
 AT HILLMAN HOTEL
Mrs. Leslie Warner of Nashville Honor Guest and Principal Speak
 er-Musical Programme Arranged

An entertaining programme has been arranged for the suffrage luncheon to- morrow at 12:3O p. m. in the ballroom of the IIillman hotel.
 The guest of honor, Mrs. Leslie Warner, of Nashville, Tennessee, will be welcomed by Commissioner J. R. Hornady, after which, Mrs. Warner will talk of the Ten nessee suffrage victory This will be fol- lowed by a toast to Tennessee.
 Mrs. Kenneth Charlton will explain the recently organized League of Women Voters.
 An interesting feature will be several dialect stories given by Mrs. Mary Gillen. who has recently returned from "over- seas, where she was very popular among the convalescent soldiers as an ente:- tainer.
 Miss Daisy Rowley, chairman of the music committee has arranged a delight ful programme which will be presented by Miss Mumie Rencher, pianist, Mrs. A. Hull, flutist, Miss Elsie Thomson, vio- linist, Mrs. Ali. Ryan, soprano. MT. Ali. Ryan. tenor
 Both men and women are invited to at tend and may make their reservations by calling Mrs. T. P. Byrnes. Main 69S2-J, before noon today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
.SKEIT MCGUIRE OF COMPANY D WILL
 WELCOME COMRADES
Bessemer Boy Who Fought With the Famous 167th Regiment Tells of Experiences at the Battle Front

Private Fred Mcclure of Company D' 1e7th infantry, Rainbow division, known to all his comrades as "Skelt, mas re turned to Bessemer, having been uls- charged at Camp Gordon Friday lie mas the distinction of going through eVe-y
 engagement in which his regiment par
 ticirated without being wounded or gassed up until october 10. 1913, when ne suffered an attack of influenza ana Was removed to base hospital No. l3.
 Gee. but I'll be glad to see old Co-n- pany D when it arrives said frlVa.e Mcclure, but I would give almost any thing to be with them. That was oli7 of the best companies in the whole resl. ment and those familiar with the pale played oy t.e 167th regiment know theS are real fighters ;4,I "I was not able to leave the hosplta, until after the armistice was signed anu
 was most anxious to rejoin my con. /. many. but was kept in camp ana sen' SCI .
 home with a company of casuals' ln.
 French people were very good to us aiiu .
 I think the French girls are nice' pu'
 thev can't compare with the Amerlcai. , eirls, You can bet l was glad to
 hack home, but I regret very much 'n"' I couldn't come with our regiment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Nux-Lron-P -Paw-Paw Tonic
 Safeguards Your Health
Ironized PawPaw Should Be in Every Home to Cleanse
 All Blood Impurities
DON'T DELAY GET A BOTTLE.

object that should have evybody attention relieves anybody affected will be old with hacking breathing.
 Do of and stomach ailments goodbye We want every and Remedy You'll enables them and better work
  joint the next week. brighten the world bodies than all medicines
  shou
  to  bottle of Ironize Paw-Faw begint of vital from becoming dsorded badly affected. . :. sasa 4ou;a A,aoho all and holds drug rst probably doesn't sold by upodate drug Malo oxaors promptly Interstate Drug Company nc New AorkAdv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Welfare and Social
 Work to Be Discussed
Social Workers to Hold Monthly
 Meeting at the Southern Club

Social workers will hear health, and home service of the Red Cross dls' cussed at the monthly meeting of the association to be held tomorrow al 12:30 o'clock at the Southern club. Ihe topic will be handled by Miss J. j Dewey, fixed post worker under the city health department, This Will De the first public talk of Miss Dewey on the work she is doing through the health crusade movement. The Reo Cross work will be presented by MISS Irene Shields.
 The association of social workers or Birmingham is composed of men ana women who are especially interested Tn promoting the programmes of the Varl' ous organizations ill the city that arc doing welfare and social work Dr' Robert N Simpson, pastor of the First Christian church. is president Of the association. Among the promlnen' members are Rabbi NJ. Newfield, Judge s. D. Murphy. Mrs. w. l. Murdoch, Mrs Solon Jacobs. pr H. M. Edmonds pr George Eaves, Ralph Barrow, Mrs Spencer, Rev. M. s. Barnwell, Mrs Amigh and w s. Stallings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
WRAPPERS EASILY SECURED

New York, April 29.-Isaac Gimbel nresident of Gimbel Bros. sad tonight that he attached no importance to the fact that the bombs mailed in New York to Senator Hardwick and Mayor Ole Hansen of Seattle were wrapped in paper bearing the name of his com pany.
 "Our store" said MT. Gimbel, sends out thousands of packages every day wrapped in paper bearing our name A nerson who made two purchases would pet two wrappers. One who made a dozen purchases would get dozen wrappers"
 MT. Gimbel said no investigation had been started at the store to trace the bomb wrappers, asserting that such an investigation would be futile unless clues other than the wrappers could be furnished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
JAPAN IS READY
 ID HELP RUSSIA AS PEACE COMES
Will Not Deviate From Pol icy of NOninterference With Internal Affairs,
 States Baron GOtO
By Associated Press

New York, April 29.-Japan stands ready when peace is restored in Siberia to CO operate with the Russians in the devel- opment of the country, but will not de- viate from its announced policy Of non interference with Siberian internal af- fairs, Baron Shimpei Goto, former Jap anese minister of foreign affairs, declared here tonight.
 If the Russians should invite assist ance, said the baron, addressing the council of foreign relations, Japan would apply to Siberia the policies which, he said. had brought Manchuria and Korea from mediaeval obscurity to active places in the world of modern trade ana industry. The empire would not shrlnk from the responsibilities which dictates of humanity and international anlty might impose upon us,' the former min ister stated, and in playing the modest role" which might be assigned to her would consider it great prlVilese not only to cooperate with 'the great ana generous people of Russia, but with the noble and humanitarian people oL 'he great republic of America.
 Declaring that Japan's policy in sena- ing troops to Siberia was identfcal "itn that of America, emitting respect Tor Russia's territorial integrity and lnter- nal politics, Baron Goto said:
 "The world is grieved that the pone- ical horizon of Siberia is still dark. The cloud of discord and disturbance hangs over it. Even the wisest would not dare forecast it's future, and yet we nave nor lost faith and confidence in the Rus sian people We hope and trust tnat they will eventually emerge from the present state of chaos and dlsorgahlza- tion and will succeed in establishing stable government upon advanced ana sound principles.
 "As far as Japan is concerned she mas definite idea as to the course she vii pursue. She is Russias immediate neigh- bor and no nation can be more anxious than Japan to see speedy restoration ol peace and order in the regions across the Japan sea- No nation would welcome more gladly than Japan an opportunity to contribute a widows mite toward the great task of development or the el- forts of the Siberian people who Will, trust. undoubtedly follow the counsei of wisdom in moldng their destlnY''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-30
Buster Brown and Tige
 at Capitol Park Today

Bv request. Buster Brown and Tlge
 will repeat the free performance al
 Capitol Park at S:S0 D. m today. Yes
 terday the children enjoyed Buster and ,rige Immensely. however, the threat ening weather kept good many away and on that account only half of the presents were given away, the balance being reserved for those who did not attend.
 After Tige had demonstrated the evils of cigarette smoking and per formed several clever tricks, Buster gave very interesting talk on th2 manufacture of Buster Brown shoes and their wearing qualities. At the con culsion Buster complimented the chill dren for being so orderly. then 10 meN from the Guarantee Shoe Co. passed through the audience and gave each boy and girl present
 Thursday Buster and Tiee will go to
 Bessemer and visit the boys and girls
 of that city.