davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
BOWLING PLOTTED WITH
 BERNSTORFF TO RAISE BOMB TERRORS IN tJ. s.
Men Held By Local Police in Charge of Extortion Have Federal Records German Activi- tise of Bowling and McMahon to Be Laid
 Before State Attorney H. s. Cummings

Interesting disclosures have resulted through the arrest of Timothy J. Dowlng formerly residing at Makays Hotel Kos uth Street Bridgeport and Robert Mcahon, formerly of Stamford who jointly attempting to exort money from M F. OConnor saoonkeeper East Main street The pair arrested by the local police the 29h of December
 The matter originally investigated by the local branch of the Department of Justice when Mir OConnor submitted two letters containing demands which had been received through the mails third letter was sent to OConnor by which messenger immediately arrested and compelled to divulge the writers and exortiOnists.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
LUXEMBOURG WANTS REPUBLIC

London. Jan 1s - The Luxem- bourg government has issued proclamation appealing to the peo- pie against the movement for the establishment of a republic and urg ing support to the dynasty. The proclamation announces that Grand Duchess Marie has declared her readiness to abdicate if her retention of the throne would be an obstacle tc the decision taken by the government to seek an economic alliance with the Entente powers. especially France and Belgium.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
KUNTzE NAMED
 COMMITTEEMAN

Chicago. Jan. 13-In the story of the proceedings of the Republican national committee, sent out from Chicago, Friday night, January 10, it was enormously stated that negro had been seated as national commit teenan from Louisiana. The man chosen for the position was Emile Kuntz, a weil-known business man oi New Orleans.
 A negro candidate for the place was pointed out to the reporter by the stenographer of the committee as the man who had been chosen.
 The negro in question was slated by his faction for the place but sub- sequent investigation discloses that he withdrew in favor of Mir. kuntz al the last moment.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

dent, chief of police and other inn portant positions.
 Patrols of guards were fired on sev- eral times from buildings during the day, 1t being charged that Maximal- ists were guilty. During the evening, a "repentant MaXimalist" confessed, according to the military authorities. that there had been a plot to des- troy the Plaza hotel during the night in order to kill a man whose name has not yet been announced. A ma chine gun company was sent to the hotel, which houses the families of several American business men on missions here.
 There was limited street car ser vice on Sunday but all the cars were withdrawn after dark, and all sub- urban trains were annulled at nine l o'clock in the evening.
 | Censored reports from the interior ! indicate that the Maximais: move ment Is spreading to the principal cit. ties, notably Rosario, where genera strike was called on Sunday morning It was decided in that city not to de. 1 fend the police sub-stations. and al archives and officers were concen. trated at the central headquarters ' is reported that several street speak 1 CTS have been arrested at Rosario ant held In solitary confinement
 Rosario, Argentina, Jan. 1s-sever, 1 fighting occurred at a sugar refin cry here yesterday following the dec
 laration of a general strike. Tn number of casualties has no+ been re ported. Several street cars have beeI burned by moos.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
DRY AMENDMENT BARS TRANSFER
Supreme Court Rules Ii quor Cannot be Taken from
 Wet State to Dry.

Washington, Jan. 1S.---The Supreme Court held today that the Reed bone dry prohibition amendment prohibits interstate transportation into dry states of intoxicating liquors for bev- erases purposes. even when intended for personal use.
 Justice MoReynolds. in a dissenting opinion. concurred in by Justice Clark. declared the Reed amendment was not an interstate commerce reg ulatory measure, but a direct inter- meddling with a states affairs, and beyond Federal power.
 As Interpreted by the court. the law nuilifies state statutes permitting linn ited amounts of liquor to be brought In for personal use.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

HE eStdDllSlllilcIllS tIlIS IIlOfliIl
 John Friedley, engineer of the Southwestern Lemited, which crashed into the rear sleepers of the Wolver- inc Limited, maintains that no block signal was set against his train and that he saw no warning light until he was within a few car lengths of the Wolverine. which had stopped to take on an extra engine for a steep grade. In this statement. he is supported by his fireman
 J. R. Dinan, superintendent of the western division. said
 The dagman claims that he went about 9 car lengths to the rear of his train to signal the second train. Tor pedoes were also put on the track. The statement of Engineer Fried!ey differes materially from that of the fagman. He admits, however, that the signals were set at danger when he went back to look at them after the accident
 Superintendent Everitt of Syracuse said Engineer F,riedley was "one of our most reliable employees" The night was clear, Mr Everitt added, and the engineer should have been able to see for d mile.
 It was recalled today that Engineer Friedley was in similar wreck 20 years ago. His train on that occasion plowed into another at Bergen, the next station on the Central east of Byron, and several persons were killed
 The list of identified dead this morning was: Franklin E. Leonard, Bear Lake Mich.
 s. D. Harvey. address unknown.
 Ballard Jones, New York city Pullman porter.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
RETTRES FROM CABINET.

Washington, Jan. 13 - Attorney General Gregory will retire from tEf cabinet March 4, to return to the practice of law. His resignation. an- nounced last night at the White House, was cabled to President Will son at Paris Thursday and accepted.
 MT. Gregory had long considered returning to private life because of pecuniary responsibilities.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
c. F. BANNISG RELEASED.

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 1S.-Chsrles p. Banning, wealthy Pittsburgh nanu- facturer interned at Fort OgIethorpe as an enemy alien. today was ordered released by Federal Judge Newman, who granted a writ of habeas cor pus. brought by Banning. native of Germany.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

Washington, Jan. 13-A resolution to record the Senate as favorin5 with drawai of American soldiers from Russia, 'as sopn as practicable" was introduced today by Senator Johnson of California. with an assertion that the United States government evil dentiy had no Russian policy and wes inviting elsAAkeF.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
OSCAR II SAFE

New York, Jan. 13.-The steamsht 2 Oscar II, from Copenhagen and Christiana, reported by wireless toda, that sine had been delayed on her voyage to New York for two days "en account of distress calls" she was a; midnight last night 800 miles east oi Sandy Hook and slid she was pro. ceedins for New York All we'll"
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
TVVENTY-TWO KILLED IN
 WRECK ONnI.Y. CENTRAL
Thirteen Bodies Remain Unidentified in Batavia Under taking Parlors- Engineers of Train Which Crashed
 Into Wolverine in Similar Smash 20 Years Ago.

N l, Jan. 13-Ocals of the New York Central railroad today continuing their investigation to place the blame for the wreck at South Byron yesterday which twenty persons killed.
 Thirteen bodies remain unidentified in Batavia underta-
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
INDEP EVIDENT STRIKES
 START ON RAILWAYS
Those Not Affected by General Walkout of Last Week Now Tied Up-Gen. Delepaine Acquisitions Arms
 From Several Privately Owned Gun Shops.

Buenos Aires Jan i3ndependent strikes begun this morning railways not affected by the wakout of last week. Trains the Central Argentine railway which left here Sunday morning being held at Rosario which city no trains permitted to leave for Buenos Aires
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

Some folks think the Germans are all good now. But In the experience of The Times a liar never yet became a truth teller by changing his poli-
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

Paul Bonynse. the employers counsel, contended that Manly and his six associates, In a recent state ment accusing the boat owners. had placed themselves on record before hearing the case. He promised. in event of their withdrawal immediate arbitration of the wage question and "a painstaking investigation of the problem of hours"
 William H. Taft, who presided, in
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

And the farmer who kicks on the hard conditions of the dairy business Is often the same one who thinks you e@n nroduce milk in a hog pen
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

Grain movement was restricted by the cold weather and bad country roads during the week
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

Among those who kick on the price of milk are those rho have raised the nrtce on everythip? Le, farmer has to buy ing co
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

What the returning soldier wants is not seat on the platform while the town fathers declaim on his achieve ments, but merely the cid ksS back ~
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17
FINDING TO BE MADE IN NY. HARBOR STRIKE TO RE ENFORCED BY BOARD
Board Meeting Had Previously Overruled Motion by Own ers' Counsel That Basil Manly Joint Chairman and
 the Five Labor Members Be Eliminated.

New York Jan. 13-The National War Labor Board, by request President Wilson, decided today the objections of private harbor boat to make finding in the dispute between employers and which resulted last week strike of 60O marine workers and in tie-up of the port.
 Former President Taft presiding announced that the find ing would be the form of recommendation that the comply with the boards ruling in the mems demands for living wage and a basic eight hour day
 In the of the others ncerned that conscnng to arb traOn he said that the award would be made and would be automatically effective.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-17

announcing the decision of the board overriding Mir. Bonynge's objection, said:
 There Is nothing in the statement to show the opinion of those who made 1t on the merits of the case" The boat owners then announced they would take no part in the pro- ceedings but obtained consent to re- main as onlookers.
 (Continued On Page Eleven)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
VISITORS SMASH CARS
IN SEATTLE SUNDAY

\. Woods, Sunnydalc. ran into a
pile Of bricks on Seventh ave, be.
tween Union and University. Sunday.
damaging the front OF his machine.
while Miss Gertrude Woods, his Sis
ter, sustained a cut face. q. NJ.
Thompson. Isanauah, driving east on
feslcr way, coiiided IN the fog with
a street car. Ills face was cut sew.
eral times by flNng glass from the
shattered Windshield One Of his
wounds required stitch at the city
hospital
{ William NJ. Bezzio. si3 Trenton
ave, received painful body bruises
when he was struck by an automo-
bile at Wcstiake and Fourth ave.
while attempting 10 dodge around n
springling wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Do You Know Where to
Go toVote? Here's the List

ave. ana Y, Spring At
Nos. iss. 1916 and is7-wans wsiia
school. stth ave. and y. cherry 81.
no ips-sehotrs Little bakery. isii
/ isth ave.
Nos. 100 snd 200 Pacific school. nth
ave ana .. jefferson It,
so Eoi=car harms. y. jefferson A.
and itth ave,
Noe ses and Tea n ssiaencs Of w.
l Wafshht. aas 18th ave.
Aor. goi ana ees--i.aksvisw pharmsry.
l fot san ave
Nos aes ard soT--i.s.ehi school. ;sd
ave and v. Spruce -
Nos, aos and set--f.ihrary. southeast
corner 2ad ave aud Yesisr way.
80 ~isesidenre OF W. warshsi. s7s
I ttfh ave.
80. iii-cAr barns. r.. jefferson Of.
80. sis-rseine school. ii,h ave. and
/ y. jefferson o.
Noe ga and iI,--Tourlst hotel ;is
prridentei ave
Nos sis and sis- Main sl school.
Hieth ave r. and Main o.
No si5--roariss hotel. as Occidental
Nos ~, sHa iis-city stables. 20. sew
snth ave a
Noa so ana s.i-.irir. station no. 10.
Maynard ave. ana Nevada at
No Washington school. ian ave
+. and Main &C.
Nos sai snd sss--nsinisr school. isd
ave n and flin9 81
no zrs-~f@Hrhi school. asa ave and n
10. iss-oArsEs. r, n. Vincent. 1871
Nos 4si and sss--Rainisr school. ssd
ave, n aud King st
No sss--wsshinsion school. 18th ave,
No sao-Fire station No. -. isth ave.
= and Massachusetts ave.
NOa ~ ana s4g--coiman school. seth
ave. Z, sud Atlantic a.
No ss,-dassTs. r. q. Vincent. i,7i
Nos, sss and Franklin hlah school.
1880 Mt maker blvd
No sse-ceiman school. st,h ave. n.
and Atianfie o.
40 fs7--fifs station No. "a. ttth ave
4 and MassachusettH g.
Noe ia sHd a4s--fieaean hili school.
fsth ave y and Lander a.
Nos. sts and esi--ffawthorrs school,
asth ave y ard Dakota o.
80 SEW hitwofth school. tsfs ssth
ave. \
sos. .ts ana sH---ceiambla school.
1eth ave end Edmnnds -
No s.a-s'snhsn'. barber shop. tsis
iiAlnisr ave
80 s's-whi,wouh .eeeoi. ssis ,s,h
Nes -; and sa--Bush,sn school. .sss
itnily 81
No rts~-owi grocery. r:ss nainies ave.
40 s1s~fiFs station 40. 81. isth avs.
=. ard bailey ~
No. al and sss--Dvnisp school. sss7
Rainier eve.
Nas sss and ss,--Emsrson school. ,Tos
esth ave ~
10. as ard sts-Piayst.ld house.
South Park ttee Elshth ave
Nus. 14T aud ssAm~Fifr station No. ~,
iSth avs ~ and Daley -
Sos. sts, zee hud ssi-Gearrsio~
school. ffs Honer y,
Nos, go ard ssa--waItinr room. Yves,
SEATTLE fern landing.
No. sss.-Aisi sehooi. W. Stevens and
ttth ave n W
Se sss--fIre stasioa No. -. w
walker %. sud Perry ave
No. sts-wsss seattle hiNh schooi. W.
stevens 81 and tsa ave. " W
NO sf5-~iAfsfetgs school. California
ave and W. Lander s,
Nc Ftt~-f 0unssto~n school. ssth ave
a W and ti~nasea -
Ne sss-- West Seattle hish seheai. W.
stevens - ana ga "
20. sfs-Aiki sshuoi. W Stevens AZ
ard ipth ave. n W
Ne, sii.-f,rs station No =: ". Alaska
AVE- ard 81 tsih -
is,ifuunaa st
80. sfss-Hters. 1881 W. Spokane Of
Nos ia. 10 ard gTs--efass wood school
California ave. afa ". Myrtle 81.
Ne, sgs-tfignlanf PARK schaei. W
rfenien e. and Iesh ave n W,
bndSlyns pfestsei--fesidsnr~ Of q ~
Ehank. tsuaolyns
Mes q ~ rotnf--Cfown nm s~hoai
hesss. t,h ave. X. W. and W. tsa 81
Oak i.hr--nssi estate ofnce. aver
orssnwnod ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
CITY'S GROWTH
TO Be PICTURED
50th Anniversary Will Be
Observed on ~" Campus

sca,tle'n progress from hamlet 81
i,isf souls 10 ita present metropolis.
tan proportions. viii be wildly Illus.
trnted when pioneers and younger
residents gather In Mcany hall on the
university campus. 10 observe the
anniversary Of the cityH birthday
Tuesday evening Seattle was incor.
porated 30 years ago Tuesday.
Vivian Carceck will illustrate the
growth Of Seattle BY means OF stere.
opiiican slidcs: Professor Edmond =
hoany. who was n schooiboy at the
old university. which was situated
where the Metropolitan building now
stands. will deliver the Grafton OF the
evening. while the future OF Seattle
win be pointed out by Corporation
Counsel Walter +. Meier.
Former Judge C. II. Hanford win
preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

And as a preventive. take LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUINfNE Tablets
Look for T.. w GROVES signature
on the boy. goo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Safe, proper directions in
each "Bayer" package

The "Baysr Cross" placed on ,fir
lets means you are getting trss
''Baysr Tablets o. Aspirin" PROVED
safe by millions OF peopie--the rcn-
uinc Aspirin prescribed by PIN.
slclans for over eighteen years.
In every handy 'Bayer" package
are proper directions for Cold
Headache. Toothaehe. Earache. Sep'
raigia. Rheumatism. Iaubaso. sciai.
lea. Neuritis and for Pain generally
Tin boxes Of IL tablets. Govt only
few cents. Druggists also cell
larger payer" packages. Aspirin "
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufac-
turc Of Observation-Disclosures of Sal
leyilacacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Badges Ready for
BOYS in Reserve

School boys who engaged in essen.
uai industries during tho war as
members OF the Boys Working re.
serve may obtain badges In recogni
ton for their service by applying to
Arthur Younger. Chamber Of Com.
mcrce. The office OF the reserve In
the Arcade building has been closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

LOWEST consistent acith the best class of dentis-
try This is made possible by the fact that iUe do
very large volu,ne of business 1t stands to rea-
son tb1t ace can afford to take smaller profit ON
the individual patient than office achich does
only one-half or one-ttird of the volume that ace
do can possibly afford to take.
Our Methods Are Painless
Painless dentistry has been brought to its high
est point of perfection at this office. We able
to perform practically any and all kinds Of dental
work without hurting the patient bit
All Work Guaranteed
Our guarantee is an absolute protection for you.
If for any reason your work does not give you
entire satisfaction want you to come back to us
and give us the opportunity to make it right.
Free Examination
We invite you to call and let one of our expert
dentists give your teeth thorough examination.
He will tell you just what is needed to put them
into perfect condition. and just what the cost will
be. This examination and estimate won't cost you
cent
Don't you think it is about time that you gave
yourself the advantage of good set of teeth?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Are You Fat7
Just Try This

Thousands OF overfat people have
become slim by following the advice
OF doctors who recommend MntSeoia
Prescription Tablets, those harmless
little fat reducers that simplify the
dose or the famous Marmoia Pre-
scriptton.
If too TAT. don't walt for the doc
tors advice. Go now to your drug
rist or write to the Marmola Co. SEA
Woodward ave. Detroit. Mich. and
for 81 procure a large case OF these
tablets.
They reduce two. three or four
pounds week without exercise,
dieting or any unpleasant effect
whatever. II too fat. try this today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
COCHRAN POST WILL
GIVE BENEFIT DANCE

Lloyd r. Cochran Post. American
Legion. viii give dance at Red.
dings hall. First ave. w, on Tues.
day evening. the proceeds OF which
will be sent to Grant Hodge Post
Centralia. 10 aid the families OF the
ex.scrvicc men who were shot down
in the Armistice day massacre. The
public Is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

We practice mod
erl d c n try al
everU sense Of the
q0ord.
Every operator IN
this office is q grad
aate registered dem
tist, achose certif-
cate from the state
dental board hangs
right on the acdH IN
front of his dental
chair IN plain sight
Of all.
This certificate is
proof TO you that the
man qcho holds ID is
a thoroughly con,pe-
tent d c n I'll s {, and
that he has proven
his competency By
passing a thorough
and searching eron-
nation before the
board of dental er-
dminers.
OUR p RICE
ARE THE VERY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

Let's eo eat ut Boldt's--uptown.
liia sd ave: downtown. 913 I'd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
WOMAN CUT OVER EYE

Mrs. T. s. Ticknor. 2iS Nickerson
ave. was suffering from a cut over
one eye. but otherwise was report.
cd uninjurcd Monday. following an
accident at NiclSerycn and Fremont
ave. Sunday night An auto driven
by +. u. McElroy of Edmonds
struck her down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
COL. INCLIS IS
new DIRECTOR
Succeeds Goodner on Vets
Welfare Commission

Col william 81 IngiiH. fonnsfly
OF the ieist infantry. the OLD eond
Washington regiment. has beg mp
pointed director ~ the state e'er'
ans Welfare commission. In4aa as
stunned office Monday
". 4. ooodner. who has been
director Of the commission cvef 'ahoe
its organization in February. ha 70
signed because OF demands % Bis
time by his private business.
The Veterans Welfare conniH
sion was established by the he,
legislature. and besides Col hEiiH
Includes John 81. Powell, Hfhop
Frederic ". Keator. Miller freeman.
George T.. futile ana william Snort.
appointed by former oowfnor
Ernest Lister.
The legislature appropriated sbeo.'
900 90 the commission for CARY mr.
on ita work. that OF re-estnbiishihg
service men In civil life. The board
claims 70 have referred 10000 mon
TO positions since IT, inauguration.
ses--..-sa-==a---==--=-----
Six million eases Of canned pine'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
ASK POLICE TO FIND
MAN WHO DISAPPEARS

Relatives OF Milton III. Camp. 81. a
puyailup railroad man. have asked
the Seattle police 20 aid in locating
him. Camp disappeared from his
home last Monday. lie had $3.50 with
him when last seen. The relatives
fear foul play.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-26
BRACE UP!

Do you feel old before your time? Is
your back bent and stiff? Do you sui
fer urinary disorders? Don't de.
spair-profit by Opelousas exper
fences. 0pelousas people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's an Ope
lousas residents statement.
Jules Ventre, 254 N. Court St, says:
MY back tormented me constantly
Every time I made a sudden move, my
back twitehed and sharp pains shot.
clear through my body. It was i'm.
possible for me to do any heavy lift.
ing and my kidneys didn't act properly
They We're weak and I seemed to have
no control ever them. | didn't have
my usual strength and the least exer-
ton tired me out completely. AS 9th
err members of my family had received
such fine results from Doan's Kidney
Pills, ! got a supply at Todd's Dug
Store and began using them. They
brought me quick relief and soon eff.
fected a cure. Since then, | have al.
ways spoken very highly of this rem
edy to anyone ! hear complaining OF
their Kidneys
Soc. It all dealers, Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-26
ATimelyW Warning

Do you knew that the average dura.
ton of the human life is 80 years ?
~one-quarter of the people of the earth
die before Sc years Of age, one-half be.
! for the age of 16, and only about one
person Of each hundred born lives to
attain the age of 65.
Do Q furthermore know that dur.
ing the recent selective draft 730,G56
men ere rejected on account of phys.
ical deficiences-1ike rheumatism
catarrh. lung troubles, etc.
Is there a remedy for these condi.
tons Is the natural question which
instantly will spring into your mind.
The answer is yesi
you CAN MAKE YOURSELF 100
PER CENT FIT by simply remember.
ing the old and true saying that zone
ounce of prevention Is worth a pound
Of cure"
You will stop right here and say to
yourself: What preventive measures
must ! take in order to stay or become
a giant of body and mind? Follow
the answer!
The mouth ~figuratfyely speaking is
the Switch Board to the human bdoy
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1919-07-26
Grand Coteau

Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Broussard and
children, Magaret and Mildred, Misses
Ida Matthfeur, Ruth Mouton, Mrs. DR..
Hebert and Mr.. Charge all of Lafayette
were weekend visitors here.
Miss Irene Oge is visiting relatives
at O~pelousas.
Rev H. s. Maring, s.. J.. auditor for
the New Orleans Jesuit Province, and
a former president of st. Charles is
here on his annual visit. His many
friends here are always glad to see
him.
Mr.. Joe Chachere of Opelousas was
in cur midst a few days ago.
Mrs. Lawrence Elmer of Alexan.
dria is the guest of Mr.. O'Brien Elmer
and family.
Mr.. Brutus Richard of New Orleans
Is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
T. ". Richard.
Miss Leona Smith returned home
after several days spent with Miss
Leona Olivier at Lydia, La.
Miss Leona Olivier and Mr.. Howard