davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02

Physicians 1t Bellevue Hospital are
70 decide the mental condition OF A. I.
Jones, who proclaimed hast Thursday A
the day bolshevism would overtake the
United States. In recommending the ex-
animation one OF the assistant prosecu-
tors said he had received . telegram
nom b police OF Columbus, Ohio. say-
ing I'M had been driven from, that city
oecause Of an article he has been asso-
ciased with In reference to the assassi-
nation Of President Mckinley.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02

A eeague Of nations.~ supported not only
By the., EXPERIMENTAL hut aiso by the
moral fotcss q Tie world. 10 favored q
meeNs Of attaiplng permanent peace
y NJ. ~sisnodfn!y Fsy. 4odsAsuc prelats
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02
PIONEER PREACHER OF
SOUTH DAKOTA DEAD

Sioux Falls, s. D., Dec. 2s.-At the
family residence at Wall Lake, near
Sioux Fails. occurred the death Of
Rev. Spencer B. Shaw. one OF the best
known OF the pioneer pastors Of Da-
kota. He was pastor of the Free
Methodist church at Wall Lake and
died from a complication OF diseases
resulting from influenza. He was born
in Ohio in 1858 and came to Dakota
territory when a young man. with
desires for adventure he drove a stage
from Yankton to Fort Pierre, later TAX
ing a homestead in Hutchinson county
He was afterwards taken into the
ministry. to which he devoted his. an
tire time up to his death. He served
various charges over the state. n for
. time was pastor Of q church at FWI-
more. MINI. A year 8 he returned
to Wall Lake from Fillmore. Tho re-
mains win be taken ia Fillmore for IN.
torment. !"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02
soUTh oAkorA's PART
IN THE WORLD WAR

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 26.-In the annual
review Of the progress of the state,
published by the department of history,
Doane Robinson a assembled the fol-
lowing information pertaining to South
Dakota's part in the world war:
Total population 1918 (approx. )..... 5000 o
ttegstrations In selsctive drafts
2ns o draf;;, Time SsnS,s :, n ISL I1;so; ~: - ss,s;7
ard draft, June 1918, 1874; m-s5.... 777,fB
Volunteers. army 1928
~Ho,untesrs. avy.;..."" l,eos
South Dakotans sent out in war
work approximately ....... 5000
Total contributions in men .......... 1881
Casualties to South Dakotans officially
Killed in action 100
Dieu u WpunOS ~
Died overteas. disease, etc. .............16 1
Died In American camps ................ 1877
Wounded in action Observation-Disclosures. $50
Prisoners and missing ............. Il
Total 952
Financial support Of war by South Da-
kotans:
First Liberty loan .......... 3,s2a, 900
Second Liberty loan .............. 12.S64. 500
Third Liberty loan .............. 81. 443, 600
Fourth Liberty loan ............. 81. 642 200
War Savings approximately. 2,0OO.0U0
Total sos, S73, 400
Red Cross to Dec. 1, 1918 ......s ESQ, 1909
United War Work 1,161 1908
o 81 M: Var " a Relief ;;iiisfi approx.5:: IS s5 1868
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02

One of the most notable contributions
to the success of the war made by
South Dakotans was the extraordinary
effort put forth to add to the stock of
food. Through this effort the state in
creased its production of food cereals
from 259 1892 900 bushels to 322,449, 900,
or more than 90 per cent. and this not
withstanding a tremendous drain made
by the war upon the mar power.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-02

out xtIlHIIy tHe day Came when the
ude turned. After long delays and a
policy Of temporixing. Theirs. the head
OF the government Of the republic at
Versailles. had mustered at Versailles
3 strong army. made up Of the prisoners
g Sedan ana Nets. released by the
0ermans. and the remnants Of the reg
uiAr troops Of the line. He placed Gem
sraI AaeMahonJ at>the head. Of . the
troops and the second siege Of Paris
began. in sight Of the German army.
which stAl occupied the Aeights around
b city. passive. awaiting the issue.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
MAY STRIKE IN PROTEST.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 12.-Am-
ong the resolutions made by the com
mittee on resolutions at the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Convention
in this city is one dealing with the
Mooney case In this instance it is
proposed that the federation appoint
a committee to take action to bring
it to the attention of the court in
order to give Mooney a new trial.
Should this fail it is proposed to
submit the matter to the Interna-
tional Union with the proposition
that an International strike of "a
hours be called as protest against
the action of the courts in refusing G
to grant Mooney a review of the
case.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
KEPT THEM IN THE DARK

Berlin, June 10.-The reason wb~
the German Socialists of all COM
plexions voted solidly for war credit
at the beginning of hostiIities is ex-
planned by Edward Bernstein in yor-
waerts.
Answer an editorial in the
Tageblatt, which claimed that even
radicals had not the slightest word
of protest to offer against the VIOLA
ton of Belgium, Bernstein says the
Socialists were completely in the
dark about the real situation until
the Reichstag's meeting in August,
1914. Even then, he says, they did
not know about the entry of Bel
gium by German forces and did not
learn of II until the Chancellor,
Bethmann-Ho1lweg, mentioned the
fact in speech. And the chancellor
according to Bernstein, so repre-
sented matters that it appeared as
if France had begun hostilities by
airplane and cavalry attacks
'The falsity of that statement '-
the writer continues, "was not and
could not be esta blished until later.
1t is impossible to blame any Social
| fst for not springing up and flinging
'Untrue!' in Bethmann's face"
The daily times., 1919-06-12
WILSON WILL OBLIGE
DUNNE AND WALSH

Paris, June 11.-By the Asso-
ciated Press. Wilson to-
day told representatives of Irish So
c1eties in America that he would do
what he could unoffcially to bring
the Irish question to the attention of
the other peace commissioners.
Announcement to this affect was
made by Frank P. Walsh and Ed
ward F. Dunno, representatives of
the Irish-Americans, after they had
had thirty minute conference with
the President. The promise made
by the President was in reply to a
question from Messrs. Walsh and
Dunno as to what the President in
tended doing in view of the resolu-
tion adopted by the Senate urging
that the American delegation take
steps to have representatives of Ire
land heard by the peace conference.
Messrs. Walsh and Dunno said that
they went over the situation in Ire
land generally in their talk with the
President.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
COTTON.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The cot
ton market showed continued ner-
yousness and irregularity during
the early trading today. There was
some confusion over Liverpool spot
question and there was scant selling
on the favorable weather and
the market eased off with a
decline of from seventeen to 2S
points with July selling at .30.S0, and
October at 3O.15. Liverpool was a
buyer however, and also local buy
ing caused prices to rally to 31.0O
for July and 30.40 for October.
New York, June 12.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady with July 31.O0
October 1920; December, $3.50.
January $3.50; and March 29.37.
At noon the cotton market was as
follows:
January 30.17, March 80, July
31.43, October 30.75, December
30.45.
Spots, Wilson market, 80 cents.
The market closed at 8 p. m, as
follows:
January S0.42; March, 30.28;
July ,31.45; October, 5000 ant
December, so.63.
The daily times., 1919-06-12

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 12.--
Senator Knox's resolution to place
the Senate on record against the ac-
ceptance of the League of Nations In
it's present form and connection
with the peace treaty was favorably
reported by the Foreign Relations
Committee today after the clause
was stricken out providing that Am
erica pledged herself to help the al
lied governments should the peace
of Europe be threatened.
This clause was objected to by
Chairman Lodge and had the sup
port of the other Republican MEM
bers of the Committee except Sena-
tor McCumber of North Dakota.
The vote to adopt the resolution
was passed by to 7. Senator Knox
| asked unanimous consent to place
upon immediate passage, but this
was objected to by Senator Robertson
from Arkansas withdrew his objec-
tion when it was understood that the
Senate would adjourn until Mon
day and the resolution would not
be debated on until that time, The
report of the committee then went
| IN. ~i.i&;4kk IERE ~ 5TNz
The daily times., 1919-06-12
WILL RECOGNIZE THE
OMSK Governments

PARIS, France, June 12.-The
Council of Four has completed the
text of their reply to the note of
Admiral Kolchak the anti-Bolshevik
leader of the Omsk government in
Russia to the Allied governments
concerning the recognition of the
Omsk government by the Allies. The
answer of the Allies on the oues-
| ton of recognition of the Omsk
government it is said will be much
longer delayed.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
Voted $4,000, 900 for the Roads,

WASHINTON, June 12.-Favor-
able report on the House bill to ap-
propriate $75,00O,OOO for the use
OF the railroad administration was
today ordered by the Senate Appro-
pr1at1on committee. The COMMITTEES
was IN session less than twenty
minutes. Chairman Warren was re-
quested to have the Senate dispose
OF the bill as quickly as possible.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
MARKETS
STOCKS

New York, (Wan ST., June 12.-
There was a partial revival of bull
ish interest at the opening of the
stock market today at which the
shorts took fright and this caused
the extreme upward movement. The
tobaccos rose as much as eight
points, and the Steel and Oil group
eraI Motors gained three points.
Elsewhere slight recessions ap,
peared.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
STEAMER YANKEE
SUNK TODAY
Destroyed at 3:15 This Morn
ing. Crew Was Saved
By the Italian
STE MER ARGENTINA

New York, June 12.-The ship
Yankee which has been operated by
the United States Shipping Board,
sunk at 3:15 this morning off Fife
Island, after having been in collision
with the Italian Steamer Argentina
late last night. The crew of the
Yankee were taken aboard the Ar
gentina, which w~s only slightly in
iured.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
returning to Ger

his father was returning to Ger
many, he said:,
Il don't thin that's correct. He will
remain in Holland where he is now
with Count Bentinck. AS to the re-
port that he would have to face a
tribunal for bringing on the war, I'm
sure my father would never submit
to such a proceeding. He would
sooner died first. One has ones hon
or. you know.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
PALMER WANTS
HALF A MILLION
Dollars With Which to Fight
Anarchy and Bomb Send
ers. Points Out
GROWTH OF LAWLESSNESS
Germans will get answer Saturday
Night

Germans will get answer Saturday
Night
Paris June 12-There was an
an increasing belief in Peace Con-
ference circles that the reply to the
German Counter proposals would
not be ready for delivery before Sat
urday night, and that five days had
been fixed as the time limit when
the Germans must make their ans
wer. The reply to the counter pro-
posals of the Germans according to
French sources will agree to pleb-
iscite in Upper Silesia and the terms
will be clearly defined.
What Bella Khan must Do.
Paris, June 11-Bolshevism, and
a discussion of what Belkan must do
in order to have the allies recognize
the Hungarian Soviet government
were being considered by the Coun-
Gil of -Four this morning.
The situation is giving the dele
gates to the peace conference much
anxiety on account of the differences
existing between the Czecho-Slovaks
forces and those of the Soviet gov
ernment of Hungary It is necessary
for the Council to be able to de-
fine the territorial lines between
Czecho-Slovakia and Hungary in or
Ger to be able to tell Bella Khan how
far he can advance his troops
in order to meet the wishes of the
allied governments.
The daily times., 1919-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Attor-
ney General Palmer asked Congress
today for an appropriation of a half
million dollars to fight the growth
OF lawlesspess in America and run
to earth the propaganda of bomb
sending and the growth of anarchis-
tic ideas. He pointed out the nee
esslty for strenuous action along
this line.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
THE CLAUSE
ELIMINATED

PROVIDING THAT AMERI-
CA HELP EUROPE IN
CASE SHE WOULD AGAIN
GET IN TROUBLE. CLOSE
VOTE IN COMMITTEE, 8
TOT FOR FAVORABLE
CONSIDERATION OF RES
OLUTION TO OPPOSE
TREATY IN PRESENT
FORM. GOES OVER UN-
TIL MONDAY TO GET
HEARING FROM FOLKS
AT HOME.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
Interstate Commerce Commission
Says take them Back.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Fav-
orable report on the House bill to
return the Telephone and Telegraph
lines to private ownership was voted
by the House Interstate Commerce
Commission Committee today.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
COMMUNISTIC
GOVERNMENT

WILL BE PROCLAIMED IN
AUSTRO-HUNGARY. CON-
DITIONS BAD THERE.
GERMANS WILL GET AN
SWER TO COUNTER PRO-
POSALS ON SATURDAY
AND HAVE FIVE DAYS
TO ACCEPT. FIGHT IN
SIDE GERMAN GOVERN
MENT CIRCLES.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
WEATHER
Cloudy and Rain

For North Carolina: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday, with
probably thunder showers this al
ternoon or tonight in the central ana
west norton; moderate norteast
winds on the coast.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
Arrested by Revenue Agents.

AA~SA ~ AsCsOAAs~O &AS5OAACSs
Revenue agents instead of Sheriff
Howard seized the stills mentioned
in yesterdays paper. Among the
Deputies were Messrs. Richard and
Hudson and others who names we
could not learn.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
National.

At Chicago z; Philadelphia 2 (S
innings, rain.)
At Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn 2.
At Cincinnati 2; New York 1.
At St. Louis 4; Boston 8.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
Southern.

At Little Rock 5; Birmingham 2.
At Memphis 6-5; Atlanta 81.
At Chattanooga 81; Mobile SO.
At Nashville, 81; New Orleans
20.
The daily times., 1919-06-12

LONDON, Eng, June ia com
munist government will be proclaim
ed in Austria-Hungary on Sunday
with the promise of immediate sue
cess in government circles here.
The best information obtainable here
indicates that 40 per cent of the en-
tire army is Bolsheviki. The Com
munists are expected to quickly
align themselves with the new, gov
ernment.
Austrian affairs are said to be in
a serious condition.
Fight in German Government
Circles.
Weimar, Wednesday, June IL.
-CBy the Associated Press.)-"We
are still in office and we will Stuck
because we are determined to save
Germany" declared Gustave Noske
the Minister of Defense at the meet
ing Of the Majority Socialists to-
day. The minister made this state
ment in answer to members OF the
Radical Socialists who are attempt
ing to drive Noske and Scheidemann
from the Executive Committee OF
the party. Herr Scheidemann announ
ced that he would make his speech
of defense tomorrow.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
American Association.

At Minneapolis 4 Indianapolis 6.
At St. Paul /; Toledo 8.
At Milwaukee, q; Louisville 4.
At Kansas-City-Columbus. wet
grounds.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
RASEBALL SUMMARY.
Yesterday.
American.

At New York z; Detroit 0.
At Boston O; Chicago 3.
At Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 4.
At Washington 6; Cleveland 3.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
American.

Cleveland at Washington.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
THEY Play
National.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
International.

At Newark 2-7; jersey City 3-6.
At Binghamton 1 Toronto IL.
At Buffalo 2; Rochester /.
At Baltimore IL; Reading z.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
SERVICE IS NOT
SEVERELY AFFECTED
Officials of the Wire Compan.
les Say Few are Out.
Union Officials Say
STRIKE is A SUCCESS


CHICAGO, Ill, June 12.-In the
face of the statements of the officials
of both the employers and the OPP
orators of the wire lines of the ccun-
try S. j. Konencamp President
of the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union stated that 35bO employees
of the New York Brokers exchanges
would go out on strike.
$4,000 railroad operatives ex-
pected to go Out.
st. Louis, June 12--An order
directing the members of the order
of Railroad Telegraphers' not to
handle the messages of the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph Com1
panies after Saturday June 14th.,
was issued today by Edward ]. Man
com President of the Railroad Tele-
graphers'This it is said will affect
10000 railroad operators and ap-
proximately 10000 railroad tele
graph offices according to the Off
cials of the Union Operatives.
NEW YORK, N. Y, June 11.-Of-
ficials of the western Union and
Postal Telegraph Companies reiter-
ated tonight their statements that
service of the two companies had
not been severely affected by the
strike of the Commercial Telegrap-
-
union that between $1,000 and 25,-
600 men had gone out.
Edward Reynolds, vice-president
and general manager of the Postal,
admitting that between 20 and 80
per cent of the companies 10000
employers had quit work during the
day declared that reports tonight
indicated a large number of strikers
were returning to work.
"I'n give the strike about two
, more days before it collapses alto
gether," Mr.. Reynolds said.
Newcomb Carlton, president Of the
Western Union, announced that nine
employees of that company had join
ed the strike since O'Clock this
afternoon, At o'clock Mr.. Carlton
had placed the total number Of strik-
ers at 166 out of a total employed
force of 10000, Mr.. Carlton declar-
ed that employees who joined in the
strike were out of the Western In
| ion service for good
Percy Thomas, vice-President of
| the Commercial Telegraphers' I'm
ion who is directing the strike in
this city, claimed tonight that $1,000
to $4,000 men and women were on
strike throughout the country and
| predicted that the number would
be increased greatly tomorrow.
There were about 1000 strikers in
| this city, he said.
| Mr.. Thomas announced that the
New York local of the union had
voted at a meeting this afternoon
to appeal to President S. ]. Konen-
kamp to call strike of all operators
employed in brokerage office in the
United States and Canada.
The strike if called would affect
about 5000 operators. Mr.. Thomas
said.
Reports from local unions in Bos-
ton and Buffalo showed the postal
offices in those cirIes were compile
tely tied up at six O'Clock tonight.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
College Games.

At New York-aHrvard 8; Prince
ton, 0.
At New Haven-Yale 4; Wesleyan
9.
The daily times., 1919-06-12
Virginia.

At Petersburg /; Richmond (13
innings.)
At Newport News 6; Norfolk z.
At Portsmouth %; Suffolk 4.
The daily times., 1919-06-12

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets Direct Results
For Its Users.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
THE SMYRNA FARMERS
UNION MEETS FRIDAY

AS previously announced local of
the Farmers Union was organized at
Smyrna last week starting with more
than fifty members and with much en-
thusiasm.
Another meeting has been called for
Friday night when more members
will be received and other business
transacted.
1t is said that arrangements are
being made for the organization of a
number of locals in various part of
the county. Farmers are asked to
look into the benefits to be derived
from organization and give the move
ment hearty support.
The officers of the new local at
Smyrna are Martin F. Amorous, Pre-
sident, T. R. Morgan, Vice-president
and Pat Grove, secretary and treas
urer.
The meeting Friday night will be
held in the Civic League Club room
at Smyrna.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
WOMAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE
WILL Be REORGANIzED

The Civic League, which dlsbanded
during the war activities, met at the
Clarke Library Tuesday afternoon.
1t was called to order by Miss Lou
Schilling, who as retiring president
stated that she had called the meet
ing for the purpose of reorganizing,
so that plans might be made for re-
Stunning civic work. Mrs. John NJ.
Graham, End vice-president, then took
the chair and presided for the rest
of the meeting. Mrs. M. r. Lyon was
appoint chairman of the nominating
committee. and will report at the Oc-
tober meeting. Lines of work for town
improvement were discussed. Mrs.
C. M. Crosby, Mrs. John Lewis and
Miss Mabel Cortelyou were appointed
a committee to confer with the Mayor
and offer him the cooperation OF
the Civic League in improving and
identifying the town. Mrs. John
Lewis, Miss Virginia Crosby and Miss
Laurie Ford form committee to
look after the little park at the sta
ton. Miss Cortelyou spoke of the
great need of the Library. With only
a handful of members and an IN
come out of $500 a year it is i'm
possible to run it and have it stand
for what a Library should in a town
the size of Marietta. Miss Allene
Fields and Miss Deas were appointed
to form a committe to arouse interest
in the Library and work up the mem
bership.
There was much interest and enthu-
siasm displayed in the discussion OF
these plans, and it is expected that
every former member of the League,
and all the women who did not for
merly belong, will identify themselves
with this organization and show their
loyalty to their home town by giving
their influence and interest to this
work for Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
LOCAL REMEDY POPULAR
AND MEETING SUCCESS

The Hodges Drug Company has
been manufacturing remedy known
as "Croup-Rub" and supplying the
drug trade in large quantities re-
Gently. :. -
We noted some drayloads of it IN
the outgoing parcels post the other
day, and upon inquiry learned that
more than three thousand oozeh
bottled had been shipped in the last
few weeks.
DIR. Hodges says he has orders now
for the early shipment OF probably
half as much more of the goods. :.
The nature of the remedy is lndl-
Gated to some extent by it's name and
the fall and winter trade is greater
than other seasons. That it is a pop
ular remedy is evidenced by the fact
that this seasons sales double last
years.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
SHORTAGE OF BOOKS
IN THE LOCAL SCHOOLS

On account of the unusual atteno,
ance at the opening of the Local.
schools, the book supply ran short, and
a number will have to wait few days
tn get all their books. This is al
ways the case to some extent, for the
reason that the margin of profit allow
ed bv law is so small that a dealer
can not risk carrying over big STOCK
of books. which he cannot return 70
the publishers, and which he may new
er be able to sell.
This is one fthe results OF the
state naming the books for the schools
and there is always danger OF
change in the list by the law.
DR. Wikle has exclusive charge OF
the hooks for Marietta this year, and
Notwithstanding the increased de-
mand, fewer pupils are short OF books
than was usually the case when sew
oval of the drug stores handled the
business. 1t is much better that the
business should be consolidated, ano
Dr Wikle says he will have the books
applied for at the earliest posSiole
moment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-05
ess
GEORGE B. DANIEL IS
CHAMPION AT GOLF

The Mems Golf Tournament is over
"a very exciting event-and George
B. Daniel is now holder of the cup.
The qualifying round on Tuesday
thinned out the ranks to eight play
ers: George Daniel, W. A. DuPre'
D. R. Little, Joe Wyatt, Frank NC
Neel, Wallace Montgomery, W. H.
Parkinson, and L. H. Trammeu'
After the game on Wednesday the
four left were George B. Daniel
Frank McNeel, DR.. Parkinson, and u
R. Little.
These played on Thursday, George
Daniel and Frank McNeel being the
Winners. These two played 80 holes
in the finals, Mr.. Daniel winning with
3 up and 2 to go.
This makes Mr.. Daniel the owner
of the M. L. McNeel loving cup, ne
having won it three times. FRANK
Mcneil was the winner last year.
The winner of the second flight was
Mr. T. L. Robertson, and of the thlrd
flight, Mr.. Win Neal.