davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-07
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Bad for Discipline,

81 understand there's a tendency to
drop Aye, aye, SIR in the navy"
'aThat would never do" "Of course
not. It's one Of the traditions of the
service. If that sort of thing were
encouraged it wouldn't be long before
a 'gob' would be saying Yep to an
admiral" -Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-07
Use for Broken Glass.

There Is q use even for broken
glass. Some Of it is ground into fine
powderlike particles and used for va
rious purposes. Some is melted and
made into new glass objects.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-11-07
CHAPTER v.

The Namur of Rotterdam.
The brig, with all sails set and ia
vored by a strong wind. drew rapidly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03

Lcndoh, January 2. (British Wireless Service.)-Of the insects responsible for the death or dis ablement of hundreds of thousands in the war zone. the louse is de- clared authoritatively to have been enc of the most deadly and to have accounted for at least " mtl- lioE persons.
 TAis, however, Is only rough estimate and the probability is tna' the toll was Infinitely higher Tor In Serbia alone typhus. a iousc- horne disease. infected nearly one million persons and killed SoO day fn Jaasy. while zoo medical or fBecrs In the country died from the disease. Thts disease spread over Ruasia. Austria. GermaEy ana Nhe nalkama generally.
 These figuren are vouched TOT A publication prepared ny Laeutenant Lloyd. who was chief entomoloxist h northern Rhodesis' He sayss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03

Paris, January 2.-The view Is now held In American official quar- Sters that the attitude of the Britt fish leaders shows such co-ordina- ton with the American viewpoint as will facilitate . mutual agree ment before the peace congress- After the close of the recent con ference. and the public demonstra- ticns attending President Wilson's visit to London. one of the fore most British statesmen summed up the situation by saying;
 "I will not think of having the peace consresx close untii II has established n lea-ue of nations ns outlined by President Wilson, ns the British nation has clearly. shown that 1t expects that to he dOnc."
 Mr. Baiforr. the British foreign secretary. after his conferences here. has proceeded to Cannes. where he will remain until the nhid-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
War Contract Validity
 Measure Is Amended

Washington, January 2.-The House military committee, considering the bill to validate informal war contracts ag> gregating more than billion and half of dollars, amended the measure today to authorize adjustment and cancellation of thousands of contracts for war ma- terials in allied countries. Chairman Dent announced that he would ask the House tomorrow to give the bill privi- legged status.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. intro duced a bill today for the appointment of a commission to make with contrac- tors. instead of giving the secretary of .zmea sllre. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
Cooties Cause Death OF
 Many Thousands OF Men

'Typhus. one of the most dread- ed epidemic diseases of man. is en- tirely due to the activities of lice. The same remark applies to re- lapsirg fever over the greater por- tfOn of the world. still a third disease. trench fever, has been placed to the credit of the louse. and possibly even now the full ex- tent of It's guilt is not knOwn.v N Lieutenant Lloyd, in discussing the typhus outbreak at the mo- toriOus Wittenburs camp In Ger mpHy. from which the German dOc- tors fled. makes the statenent:
 'sThe Germans know, as we do. that typhus Ia spread by lice. and that the epidemic could have been cut short and stamped out . week after jts c0mmencem ment by the dis infection of all prisoners. One Of the few good points about insect horne diseases is that they are en- tireIy preventah1e If preventive measures are taken fin time and carried out in th"vouEh man ner.Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
Many Hun Planes
 Are Found Damaged

London, January 2.-(British Wireless Service.)- Many German airplanes were damaged by the Germans when they evacuated Cologne, according to reports frcm British correspondents in the Brit ish area of occupation.
 Among the dismantled machines is the skeleton of huge Gotha. It was built. to carry l4 men and on it's brna plaues are walks. while Httl- iron ladders, lead to the upper plane where the machine gunners were posted Another machine is an armored air plane for use in attacking trenches with
 machine guns. The wings are of corru- gated steel and steel plates quarter of an inch thick protect all vital points as well as seats for two men. Two ma chine guns point through the bottom of the fuselase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
British And American
 Leaders Hold Same View
By As.oc,n,kd Pres.

dle of next week. He and Premier Lloyd George will he in PariS on the return of President Wilson from Italy.
 1t Is then that the real work of the intcrallied conference will be- gin. This will not be by any for mal meeting around the table at the outset, as comparatively few delegates will be in Paris at that time. hut the informal conferences will be progressively important from then on. as the informal con ferences will merge into the formal intrraiiied conferences. and that will gradually merge Into the peace congress. without any exact de- limitation of dates.
 It Is understood that a special committee will he resignated tc formulate n plan fof a society of nations, on which shf French meN- her win probably 3e Leon bour- srois. and the English menaher Lord Robert Cecil, both of whom are believed to have their projects we1 along toward eompleticn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
BOW-WOW ORDER
 OPENS UP KENNEL

Chicago, January 2.-A national organization known as the Exalted Society of Order Hounds. composed of order salesmen from all branches of commerce and indus try, was organized today with the installation of Kennel No. 1. The name was taken as . tribute to the fRIthful hound, and the society, aemi-secret and fraternal, was to develop scientific selling methods and higher ideals in the lives of the members. Kennel officers are Se- nior watch dog, junior watch dog, official grOwler and big barker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
UNUSUAL COLD

Chicago, January 2.-The coldest weather of the winter thus far spread over the western part of the country today. bringing unusual cold to parts of California and the southwest. There was not much snow, but traffic was delayed In many places.
 Temperatures ranged from few de- grees above zero in the region to sev- eral degres blow zero between the Mississippi and the Sierras.
 The unreasonable weather in Cali fornia is said to have damaged citrus fruits. with killing frosts predicted kor tomorrow.
 Unusual cold visited Texas. New Mexico and Arizona. even Mexico suf- fering frost in places usually semi- tropical in climate. The temperature further north. were about seasonable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
Summary of the News

I-President's journey to Rome one
 of triumph.
 Enormou- snsrease in cost of w"r-
 ships. Rescnins of iher from Northern
 Pacific halted. 2-Purcbnse of cantOnme mt stfes uR tO
 Congress. 3-CasuaIty list. 4-FditOriaI. -RObert N. He'll dead.
 Citixens urged to bring In He'd CrOsx subseYiptions.
 Merchant shot by rObbers. a-Society and Red CvOss news. plan. 0-Markets. st4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
DINNER AIT GENOA

. Genoa, Jxfuary 2.-President Wilson and his party arrived here this evening iii time for dinner. Mayor Massone was at the station to meet the train and made arrangements for Mir. Wilson to visit points of interest when he arrived here on his return from Rome on Sunday morning. On that occasion he will pre- sent the President set of richly bound volumes of the work of Mazzini and will conduct Mr.. Wilson to the birthplace of Columbus and the tomb of Mazzini. The President will spend three hours in Genoa on Sunday.
 An autographed portrait of Mir. Wilson has been given place of honor in the city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
DAMAGE FROM FLOOD

Nashville. TenA, January 2.-The flood that is sweeping down the Cum berland river following thesheavy rains of the past two days has already caused the river to leave it's banks fhere, causing minor damage. A large amount of property in East Nashville was totally inundated today as was also the baseball park, street car tracks in another section of the city are covered with water tonight.
 The weather bureau has issued q flood warning and announces that CContiAued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
Would Prove Claims

Washington. January 2.-Investigation by the Secretary of War of claims of American citizens growing out of the damage Inflicted by Mexicans since De celnber I. 1912 was proposed in reso- lutioh introdueed today by Senator Ashurst of Arizohs. It was referred to the military committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
Trustees Named

Montgomery, January, 2.-fSpeciaID Governor Charles Henderson Thursday renamed the members of the- board of trustees of the Alabama Girls Technical institute at Monticello The members are: District No. ,, Malcolm A. Graham No. 3. M V.sJoseph of Birmingham: No.
 i. John T. Cochran of Mobile: No. 3, I $. Frazier Union Springs; No [ M. $. Robinson, Cullman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
FRENCHMAN sUCCUMBS

Paris, January .-(Havas. )---Pierre Davy, president of the French Chamber of Commerce of Moscow. is dead as the result of hardships undergone in bolshevik prisons. according to a Mos COW dispatch. He had been confined for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
Enormous Increase |h Cost of Warships
 Caused By the War
Rear Admiral Taylor Estimates That Cost of Hulls and Machinery For 10 Battleships and Six
 Cruisers Will Be Nearly Sl500O0000
By Associated Press

Washington January 2War conditions have brought about increase in the cost of building warshps Rear Admiral Taylor chief the bureau of construction and repair told committee today discussing the 1920 naval appropriation bi He estimated that the hulls and chney the 10 bateshps and six battle cruisers authorized 1916 would nearly 900 than estimated an O almost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
SHOWS ALL DAY

Chattanooga. Tenn. January 2.-Fol- lowing continuous rain Wednes- day and Wednesday night snow began falling here this morning and is sttll coming down steadily The Tennes- see river is booming. having reached a stage of 30 feet at Chattanooga and rising rapidly while tributaries in this section are overflowing farm lands,
 Fair and colder weather is pre- dicted for~this territory tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
Los Angeles Editor Dead

Los Angeles Cal, January 2.-Edwin T. Earl, owner and publisher of the Los Angeles Evening and Sunday Express, died at his home today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
President s Journey Frontier 70 Rome
 Is One Of Triumph
Special Train Arrived at Turin Late Yesterday Where President Was Met By Prefect of Pro-
 vince Mayor and Other Authorities
By Associated Press

Rome, January 2From the frontier to Rome the journey of President Wilson like rumpha procession Mountain and villagers the hills and valleys to the railroad which the presidential train passed homage to America.
 They shouted Vvas waving hats and handkerchefs and flags and forming picturesque which emphasized by the bright sunshine blue sky and uxrant landscape
 ARRIVED AT TURIN LATE YESTERDAY
 Turin January 2President Wilson's special train arrived here this afternoon The President met at the station by the preect of the province the the general command ing the troops here and other authorities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
ONLY FOUR SHIPS
 ARE DELIVERED BY {. FABR|CAT|NG YARDS
Difficulties in Constructing Yards and Obtaining Ma terials Responsible for
 Delays, Piez Says
Fly Associated Press

Washington, January B. Only
 four ships have been delivered by
 the three great government fabri-
 eating shipbuiIding plants. Charles
 rfez. director general of the emer-
 gency fleet corporation. said to-
 day in testifying before the Sem
 ate commerce commission. Difh-
 cuitses In constructing Sthe yards
 and iE obtaining material were
 largely responsible for the delays,
 the witness said.
 Three ships have come from te Hog Island yard, Mir Piez testified, and the fourth< from the Submarine Boat cor poratlon plant at Port Newark, N. J. which should have. delivered 124 ves- sells by last December '. The mer chants shipbuilding corporation at Bristol. Pa, has not yet delivered a ship. he said. although under it's con tract 24 should have been completed by December [. The Hog Island yard delivered it's third ship today and has launched 12 others. the committee was told
 Before resuming it's inquiry today, the committee adopted a resolution by Senator Nelson of Minnesota extend- ing it's investigation to include sui- vey of the progress Of all government merchant shipbuilding
 MUST FURNISH DATA -z Under the resolution the shipping board and the emergency fleet corporation would be required to furnish state meft showing the number of shipyards where ships for the government<Ase be- ing or are to be built or contracted for. together with the capacity of the yards and the amounts contributed by the gov ernment for their construction. if any. and the number of ships each has com pleted or launched. The committee also asked for the expenditures made from , all monies appropriated by Congress for ships and whether any of the vessels com bpieted for the fleet corporation have been /! used in carrying men or munitions to or i from Europe.
 {! MT. Piez told the committee that be- cause of change in the management of i the. American international shipbuildinG l corporation. cont actors on t.i% s- 1 'a..S pro'Act the fleet corporat on had 7A- cided that it would be unwise for the government to take over management o1 1 the yard now. Under the new arrange ment Matt Brush, formerly vice presi- 1 dent of the American International cor l poration, heads the American Interna- tional Shipbuilding corporation. , MT. Piez said he believed the govern ment eventually should exercise it's op ! ton on the Hog Island site and takt I over management of the plant,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03

Rio De Janeiro, January 1.-The Brazilian peace delegation left Rio Janeiro today for France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03

saw tonight, a balcony oI a house collapsed and 25 persons were killed.
 Warsaw, Wednesday, January 1.
 Ignnce Jan Pnderewski arrived to-
 night from Posen. great thronE
 of Poles crowded the streets and
 sang and shouted as the pianist
 md Polish leader made his way
 from the station to the Hotel Bris-
 toI, where he has established hend-
 quarters. In his passage through
 the streets M. Paderewski was pre-
 ceded and surrounded by troops to
 prevent the boIsheyik elements from carrying out their threat to arr
 tack him.
 The city was decofated with allied and American flags and roses were strewn before NJ. Raderewski as ha made his way to the sotei sg
 The newspapers express the hops that NJ Paderewski will be able to strengthen the patriotic clements in Poland and undo the efforts of those who nave been WoIhihs to"aru uis order.
 The Maire predicts his arrival will precipitate certain changes in the ministry. which the conservatives de- sire so that they may secure full rec ognition from the allies.
 FATE OF WILMA IN BALANCE :.
 Warsaw, Tuesday. December 31-tBy the Associated Press. .)-The fate of the province of Wilma in Lithuania is trem- bling in the balance, boishevik agents are spreading their propaganda throughout the province, the north eastern part of which Is under soviet rule Bands of robbers and tramps advance guards of the bolhseviki, reg ular troops and refugees are coming into Wilma. The Germans apparently are making no effort to restore order in the city, although they have 500t troops there.
 A Polish, committee called upon Col onel Werner, in command of the Ger man troops. and requested arms for Poles and others so that they nigh defend the city against the bolsheviki Colonel Werner replied:
 Berlin has given us orders to the contrary. We won't be monkey tc uTaW the cncStllulS out fol tHC III . VI the English. am sorry for youl wives, daughters and children, but thi. country must be destroyed" The Poles have organized the young men for the defense of the city. Th' correspondent has seen 8 copy of thu letters which have passed~between thu Polish committees and the Germans re garding the defense of Wilma. Tn Germans declare cateEorically tha they intend to turn over the city tt , the soviets. and alsoRefuse to permi | the Poles to receive arms. ! Conferences have been carried on be tween Captain Bobiabonsky of the Pol i ish army and the German delegate Mai Won Shoeder. and two other dele ! gates representing the soldiers. al 1 from the Tenth army under Von Falk enhayn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
DAUGHTER WITH PRESIDENT
BRAzILIANS SAIL

Paris, January Miss Margaret Will son accompanied the President to Italy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
1OLsHEvIsM SPREADING

Warsaw, Tuesday, December 3l.-(By the Associated Press.)-.There is bol- shevi.m among the ibch as wei. as among the poor said Andreas Moras- zewski. the Polish prem err. to the Asso- cated Press. The premier is a member of the Austrian Parliament and one of the most prominent figures in the present government. He is the son of coal miner but a highly educated student of government. an ideal socialist, whose honesty is nnq1estoned. even by the op- position
 ''The social contrasts are everywhere too great he said. We have 1000 workmen unemployed here-no clothes and no food for their families. I am d socialist. but above all, am Polish.
 II am no bolshevist. love Poland and am willing to die for her. | served three years as a soldier and consider am doing my duty by remaining at my present post until the elections. If neces- cary I Y.-il de at This pOSt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
SNOW AT MONTGOMERY

Montgomery. January IA steaay rainfall during the past 20 hours turned to sleet and snow at o'clock tonight and for two or three hours Montgomery was in the grip Of rog- ular snowstorm. the first since last January The fleecy stuff melted rap idly for the first hour and later was discernib1e only on housetops and In sheltered spots. Rainfall the past 24 hours registered .36 inches, and tho rivers in this section are again ris- ing. The Temperature reading tonight was 38 degrees against 4s at ' o'clock this morning. and a continued drop is indicated for the next 10 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
ARRIVED AT TURIN LATE YESTERDAY

Although the reception to the Ameri- can chief executive was unofficial the station was decorated with the Italian and American colors, while every where in the city the Stars and Stripes were flown beside the Italian flag.
 time later amid the enthusiastic cheers of crowd which had gathered to greet the nations guest.
 CROSSED FRONTIER EARLY z
 On Board President Wilson's Special Train, January 2.-The Franco-I Italian frontier was crossed at Modane at 10:30 o'clock this morning by President Will sons special train. The presidential party was met at the frontier by Ameri- can Ambassador Page, Count Macchi De Cellere, Italian ambassador to the United States, and the Prince of Udine, who will accompany the party to Rome. The presidential party caught its first glimpse of the snowcapped peaks of the western Alps at breakfast time While the train was crawling slowly through the mountain passes.
 President Wilson rested today from the continuous round of activities of his Eng fish visit and is looking forward with great pleasure to his visit to Rome.
 DAUGHTER WITH PRESIDENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
FOR GREATER ROLAND

q am worniu; for 4 greater and bet ter Poland. have never liked the Ger man socialists. who persecrted the Polish socialists in Silesia eyen before the war. do not believe that bolshevism is an internal danger but there IS great dan- ger in lack of employment.
 Poland IS caught between two fires Russia and Germany. What is worse
 tCentlsaeA on Page rsvo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
WIDESPREAD COLD WAVE PREVAILS
 OVER COUNTRY
Temperature 2s Below at Devils Lake, N. D., Last Night, With Freezing
 to Gulf Coast
By Associated Press

Washington, January 2.-The
 most pronounced and widespread
 cold wave this season prevailed to-
 day over the Mtssissippi valley.
 gulf states and the plains coast.
 the weather bureau forecast to-
 night states. The temperature K
 ns low ns freezing Rs far south as
 the gulf const and below zero in
 the upper Missi.sippi and Missouri
 valleys. The lowest temperature
 this evening wns 2s degrees below
 zero at Devils Lake, N. ID.
 Cold wave warnings have been is- sued for North and South Carolina, south and central Georgia, north and central Florida Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Boston to Cape Hatteras
 Indications are that a disturbance now developing off the south Atlantic coast will move northeastward and in- crease in intensity and be attended to- morrow by rains in the south Atlantic states. the rain changing to snow in the middle Atlantic states, to be fol lowed by clearing weather Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03
GOES ID WARSAW FROM
 POSEN WEDNESDAY
City Decorated With Allied and American Flags and Great Crowd of Poles
 ThrOng Streets
Fly Associated Press

Warsaw, Wednesday, Janu- ary During the street cele- bration attending the arrival of Ignace Jan Paderewski in War saw tonight, a balcony of a house collapsed and 25 persons were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-03

tconti.ued on Page TwO
The Washington times., 1919-01-27
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The Washington times., 1919-01-27
DANCING
THE RICHTWAY STJDI0

pig leth ST. \. w. At n. Y. AVE.
LLAhN TO DANCE AND ENJOY IIFF
eroiessor have taught me that correri
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The Washington times., 1919-01-27

Never violent
but gentle and ef
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Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills sweeter
the stomach. pre-
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gestion.s dyspep
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They restore
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