davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12
AUSTRIA WILL SIGN
THE PEACE TREATY
Or. Renner on Way 70 Paris, Where
He viii Affix his Signature to
Pact on Wednesday

Paris. Sept. S.-The Austrian dele
CATION ut st. German has informed
the French peace mission that 1t has
received notice that Austria has nc
cepted the peace treaty and that DIR.
Karl Renner. head Of the Austrian
delegation, has been charged with
signing the document.
Or. Renner is now on his way to
Paris. His signature will he affixed
to the treaty at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. The notification was sent
the pence conference Saturday evening
in Il letter signed by Peter Eichoff,
one of the members of the Austrian
delegation. 1t announced that the ma.
tional assembly had authorized DIR.
Renner I" sign the treaty.
Two documents were attached to
the letter. The first. dated September
6. said the national assembly had de-
clartd that Austria must now bow be-
fore necessity. The second constituted
q protest to the national assembly by
representatives "f countries detached
from acknowledgements. Karolyeuns
Corinthians and others.
The Bulgarian treaty has been fin
ished and will he sent to the powers
having limited interests in 1t today.
The document will he communicated
t" the Bulgarian delegates during the
week.
Hurried arrangements are being
made for signature Of the Austrian
treaty. The ceremony will be much
less formal than that ut Versailles. as
it is believed necessary to rush the
signature Of the document because Of
the unsettled condition Of the Vienna
government.
The signing will take place in the
Stone Age hall of the st. German
chateau and much of the same proce-
dnre will be followed as in the pre-
>enting Of the original treaty to DR..
Renner last June in the same room.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12
DAUGHTER CLAIMS THAT
FAIRBANKS WAS INSANE
Asks That 100000 Will Of Former
vive President Of the United
States Be Set Aside

indianapolis. Sept. S.-Nlrs. Adeline
F.. Timmons. daughter of the late
Charles Warren Fairbanks. former
vice president Of the United States,
has filed suit in probate court here
asking that the will Of her father be
set aside on the ground that her father
was of unsound mind at the time the
document was executed. and that 1t
was procured through undue influ-
ences. She included among the de-
PENDANTS her brothers. Richard, War.
rem and Frederick Fairbanks.
Mrs. TimmOns states that ut the
time Of her fhther's death he owned
property in Indiana to the value of
$4.OOO.OOO and $1,000 acres Of land in
Illinois worth $4.OOO.OOO. The will pro.
vides that she shall he paid $4,000 q
year by the executors Of the instru.
ment.
Mrs. TimmOns declares that this
amount is grossly less than one-fifth
decedent's estate" the amount she
would be entitled to as heir-at-law.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12
PRESIDENT SPENDS
SUNDAY IN RESTING
ATTENDS CHURCH IN pES MONIES
IN MORNING AND LATER EN-.
JOYS AUTO RIDE
REACH SEATTLE SATURDAY
Has Completed One.fourth Of His Ad.
dresses but Has Travelled Less
Than one.sixth Of 10000
Mile Schedule

DeS Moines. Iowa. Sept S.-After a
days rest in Des Moines. President
Wilson struck out for the west to-
day for a week Of speech making in
the interest of the peace treaty.
His schedule for the six days will
take him through every state that bor-
ders Canada west Of the lakes and will
end at the Pacific coast where on
Saturday afternoon he will review the
Pacific fleet. He will not reach the
extreme northern tier of states until
tomorrow, however, today being occu-
pied with addresses at Omaha. Neh..
and Sioux Falls. $. n.
The president and Mrs. Wilson rest
ed most Of yesterday in their suite at
the Des Moine> hotel. where they
spent their first night off the special
train since leaving Washington We'd
nesday. In the morning they attended
services at Central Presbyterian
church and in the afternoon Went for
an automobile ride through the conn
try about the Iowa capital.
DIR. Gray>on. the presidents per-
sona physician. said Mr.. Wilson had
been much refreshed by his sunday
stop in DeS MoineS and was in good
trim for the strenuous week before
him. He said he would urge. however.
that the president make few rear plat
form speeches along the way. saving
his voice for the Il scheduled adj
u hAfnr., Sunday
With the exception nj tomorrow. vir
,ually all Of which will he spent in
ST. Paul and Minneapolis. and Sat
nrday. when the president will be in
Tacoma and Seattle Wash. the preSi-
dental special will be almost contin-
NouSly on the 90. out of about 100
hours which will elapse between the
departure from De> Moine> late
last night and the address at Tacoma
Saturday morning. nearly 100 are tn be
spent on the train.
The morning address today will he
in Omaha and an evening stop will
he made at Sioux Falls. Tomorrow
there will be addresses in both st. Paul
and Minneapolis ht,a on .<..,sc;s,lay
there will be only one. II, Bismarck.
\. u. Thursdays stops are at Billings
and Helena Mont. and Fridays ar
Occur d'Alene. Idaho. and Spokane.
Wash.
In the number of addresses delivered
Mr.. Wilson yesterday had completed
one-fourth of his speaking tour. but in
distance travelled he had covered less
than one-SiXth of his IGmO-mil.
schedule
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12
SECRET SERVICE MEN AHEAD.

Billings Sept. S.-Twn secret Serv-
ice operatives attached Ia President
Wilson'S special party. due here Thurs
day, arrived in Billings last night. one
of the presidential sleuth> will remain
in the city awaiting the arrival of
the presidents train AT o'clock Thurs
day morning. while the other will pro-
coed TO Helena. where Mr.. Wilson is
10 speak Thursday evening
This prechution of Sendin. an ad.
vance guard of secret service mon
ahead of the presidential train is
taken in every city on the route. The
men. who are experts i'm this work. ar
range with the local police as 10 the
duties of the latter. see that their
plans doVetail with those of the secret
service men who are at all times with
the presidential party. keep Il sharp
lookout for any "crankS" who NAV be
In the city. and in general play the
part Of advance guardian angels to the
distinguished visitor
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12
NINE EXECUTIONS IN
4. {. {. DURING WAR

Paris. Sept. 6.-Nine soldiers Of the
American expeditionary forces were
hanged and one was shot for crimes
committed during the war. the con-
gressiOnal investigation committee
learned here today. Two of the hang
tngs were for murder and seven for
crimes against women. Six OF the lat
ter were committed by negroes. There
was but one execution for tlesertion.
One hundred and ten murder trials
resulted In g. convictions. The in
vestigatiOn failed to establish that
Officers received a more lenient treat
ment than enlisted men in courts
martial.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12
PARTITION OF TURKEY
PUZZLE FOR THE U. S.
Disposition Of Country Daily Becoming
More Complicated. - Arbitration
Necessary for Settlement

Paris. Sept. 6.-The Austrian and
Bulgarian treaties are virtually out
of the way. owing to the recent work
IN them by the supreme council. The
Austrian treaty is likely to be signed
next Thursday and the Bulgarian com.
pact probably within a fortnight while
the Hungarian treaty will be ready for
presentation as soon as the govern
ment at Budapest is organized and
sends delegation to Paris.
But all these treaties have been per-
fected by postponing most stubborn
problems. The Dalmatia. Thrace and
Dobru,lja problems all have been post
poned and behind them looms the
question what is to be the DISPOSE
ton of Turkey.
This daily is becoming more compli-
Gated. France. Italy. Great Britain
and Greece are seemingly hopelessly
involved in the Turkish tangle. having
such conflicting aspirations that it
would appear unlikely they can agree
on the partitiOning of Turkey among
themselves without an arbitrator. The
conference undoubtedly will take n re-
cess when the Austrian. Bulgarian.
and Hungarian treaties are signed,
and it is likely that many Of the new
members of the conference will par
ticipate in the deliberations after the
United States decided whether it will
accept IL mandate for Turkey.
The entire Turkish problem hinges
on the attitude of the United States to-
wards the mandate.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12
HUNS RENEWING FIGHT
ON THE EAST FRONT

Paris. Sept. 6. - "Germany, de-
feated on the west. has turned to
the east. where she is waging a bat
tie with the hope of achieving the
victory she could not win on the other
fronts, Ignace Jan Paderewski. Po-
fish premier. declared yesterday while
discussing Polish conditions. NJ. Pa.
derewski will appear before the SUI.
preme council of the peace conference
today to discuss the critical situation
In Teschen and Silesia.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12
FIFTH SPEECH At KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Sept. 7-Pre>hent
Wilson appealed /" II Kansas City
crowd yesterday to support the peace
treaty as Il character for Il new order
of world affairs
Making his third speech for the
treaty in Missouri To a capacity audi
ence, President Wilson spoke in Con-
vention hail, said To accommodate 20
coo
When the PRESIDENT accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson, appeared on the plat
form of the vast auditorium the crowd.
each one of whom had II small Amer
lean flag, iro>e and cheered for more
than two minutes
President Wilson had been cheered
as the presidential party paruded
through four miles Of the city'> stree1s
to Convention han.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12
TRAVEL At OWN RISK.

washington. Sept. s. - Apparently
convinced that the United States is in
earnest in demanding proper treatment
Of Americans in Mexico the Carranza
government has adopted novel ex-
pertinent in an attempt to relieve it,
self or responsibility. Americans 60
Ing to the Tampico region hereafter
will he compelled to sign formal re-
lease 1T Mexican governments respon-
sibflity for what may happen to them.
II they refuse. Mexican officials will
refuse 10 wise their passports.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12
Huns Can't Evaeuate Baltic Lands.

Berlin. Sept. 8.-The government
has addressed note to the entente
powers regretting that the evacuation
by the Germans of the Baltic prov
inces. which has been ordered by the
peace conference. is impossible owing
to the insubOrdinate Germans still in
COurland.
I'm consequence Of the restrictions
imposed by the allied governments,
Germany is not in position to com.
pei the obedience Of the order By any
MEANS" says the note.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12
SECRETARY REDFlElo QUITS
PRESIDENT WILSON'S cAelNET

Washington. Sept. Civilian C.
Redfield Of Brooklyn. secretary Of
commerce in President Wilson's cab
met since the beginning the Demo-
cratic administration in 1913 resigned
yesterday announcing that he was re-.
turning to private business.
President Wilson has accepted the
resignation to he effective Nov. |.
There was no official hint given with
the announcement as to who would be
chosen to take the portfolio.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12
HUNS PERSIST FOR A
UNION WITH AUSTRIA
Can Not Undertake to Oppose a Ger
ran.Austrian Spontaneous desire
for Union With Germany

Berlin. Sept. 6.-(Via BaSeD-The
German reply tn the note of the allies
with regard to representation of Aus
tria in the German reichStrath says
the German peace delegation Informed
the allies May - that Germany had
no intention /" modify the AuStro-
German boundaries ny violence. hut
could not undertake to oppose II Ger
MANI Austrian spontaneous desire for
union with Germany.
The allies acknowledged receipt of
this communication on June Is. the
reply says. and therefore Germany
felt authorized to insert article 81 in
the constitution.
The supreme council of the peace
conference on September > sent Il note
couched in forcible terms to the Ger
man government pointing out that, ar
,icle 81 of the German constitution
conflicted with article so of the Ger
man peace treaty forbiddinS German
interference in Austrian affairs. The
article in the German constitution re-
ferred To provided for the representa-
ten of Austria in the German reich
Srath and the council demanded sup
preston of this article within a fort.
night.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12
Kaiser Took Only s1e2.soo.

Berlin. Sept. 6.-The total amount
Of cash the former emperor had on
his person when he fled to Holland
was 10000 marks or $l62. 800, accord.
ing to a statement made by DR.. Suede.
KUN, Prussian minister Of finance.
DR.. Sueiekum also declared that q
careful investigation had failed to in.
dictate where the former imperial fam.
lily had capital planted around. The
minister added that he expected short.
~ to announce proposed plan of set
Element of the Hohenzollern family's
financial affairs.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12
RECOMMEND THAT YANk
TROOPS POLICE FIUME

Paris. Sept. Cit is understood that
the commission of allied generals sent
to Fiume to investigate trouble there
in which French soldiers We're killed
has made recommendations to the
peace conference which include main-
tenance of public order in Fiune by an
American and British police force. ma
rines forming the American contin-
gent
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12

Cudahy Brothers company. packers
OF Milwaukee. pleaded guilty in dis
trict court to q violations of the cold
storage law and was fined the maxi
mum on each charge, t0talling 1880
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-09-12

The United States owed $3.50. 68S. III
more at the close Of treasury business
August 30 than on the last day of
July. making the total national debt
$26. .7Ol GAS. Issuance of addition
al treasury certificates in anticipation
Of forthcoming payments on taxes and
the victory loan accounted for the
large increase.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-17
SIMPLY PERFECT IN THEORY
Be Desired, Except the Prosaic.
Fact Of Cooking.

An experienced housewife, who has
never taken any other course in do
nestle science than that afforded by
wrestling many years with the prob
lem Of three meals q day, felt much
interested when her college-bred daugh-
ter told her that she was going to
spend the weekend with a friend who
was the last word in the highbrow
world Of the cooking specialist.
Mother, 1t was wonderful" ex-
claimed the girl on her return. ION
one side of her white-tiled laboratory
she doesn't call 1t kitchen-there
IL the dishwashing machine and on
the other the long tables for the con-
structive work. The arrangements
are perfect, and everything is clean
and shining. I'm just crazy about II.
Not a bit like our haphazard Kitchen"
"And Ipresume the food was equally
wonderful" said the really sympathetic
mother. ready to learn Of the new
generation. Tell me about it."
The returned visitor looked thought.
full. "Well, you see, we didn't 60 very
deep into cookery. She never does. We
had dinner made in the fireless cook
er, some sort of stew And the rest
of the stuff she gets at the delicates-
sen."-New York World.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-17
Eameua Fleet Street.

A modern writer has called Fleet
street the street of Adventure" and
the name Is good one, writes A. A.
Methley, in "A Child's Guide to Lon
don," for here all the news of the
world is gathered together. and the
strip Of sky overhead Is crisscrossed
with the telegraph and telephone wires
that bring tidings Of warfare :.
victories, revolutions, and marvellous
inventions and discoveries.
The road certainly deserves itS pic
turesque title, but. in medieval times
when, as Froissart says, the Londoners
were the perilousest people In the
world, and the most outrageousest. the
name would have been even more APP
propriate. Then the adventures them
selves actually took place here; ana
again and again in history we find
wild stories Of tumults fought
out on the rough cobblestones Of OLD
"Flete Strete."
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-17
First Thrift Day.

The first thrift day" in America
was August II. 1915. That was the
nrst time one special day was ever
officially set aside for the purpose OF
encouraging attention to thrift. The
day was celebrated in California AZ
thrift day. in response to procia-
nation Of Governor Johnson. The oc-
casion marked the opening OF the
thrift congress, held at the Panama
Pacific exposition by the American So
ciety for Thrift.-Thrift Magazine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-17
CATTLE scAB IS CONTAGIOUS
Disease of Skin Which Affects All An
imaIs Can Be Eradicated by Dip
ping and Spraying.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
Small insectlike parasites, commonly
known as mites, are responsible for
cattle scab, contagious skin disease
affecting cattle of all ages and condi-
tons. There are several forms of the
disease, known by such names as
"scab," mango and "itch." Though
the disease itself may not cause death
directly, it is responsible for serious
losses by causing shrinkage In the
weight of animals, failure of young
stock to thrive and gain weight nor
mally and by increasing the death rate
of poorly nOurished animals of poor vi
tality, especially range cattle exposed
to inclement weather. Cattle scab can
be eradicated by dipping or spraying,
dipping being the most reliable meth
cd, and lime-sulphur, nicotin and
crude petroleum dips can all be used
with success.
In the western part of the United
States, especially where cattle Craze
on the open range, the losses caused
by common scab have been a serious
drawback to the live stock industry.
1t has been greatly reduced and
brought under control. but has not
been entirely. eradicated from the
herds of the Western states, and it is
important that control measures be
practiced continually to completely
eradicate the disease and prevent 1t
from again becoming prevalent.
The mite which causes common cat
tie scab may attack any part of the
body covered thickly with hair, but
the first LESSONS usually occur on the
withers, on top of the neck just in
front of the withers, or around the
root of the tail. From these points it
spreads over the back and sides, and
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-17

unless checked 1t may involve prac-
tically the entire body. The mites at
tack the skin to obtain food, and in
so doing probably introduce poison
Gus secretion. A slight Inflammation
is caused. followed by intense itching.
In the advanced stages of the disease
large scabs are formed which fire.
quently are stained with blood. The
disease should never be allowed to
reach this stage, however. In the early
stages it yields readily to proper treat
ment, and heavy losses can be avoided
only if the disease Is taken in hand
early.
While cattle scab can be cured by
spraying if the work is done proper
ly, this method is recommended only
when the number of cattle to be treat
ed is not large enough to justify the
owner in providing dipping vat. Dip
ping, however, which consists of inn
mersing animals in medicated liquid
that will kill the parasites, is the only
method recognized by the bureau of
animal industry In the official treat
ment Of scabby cattle. All animals In
the herd should be treated, regardless
of the number showing LESSONS of scab.
One dipping generally is sufficient for
cattle which have not been exposed to
infection but upon which the disease
has not yet become apparent. Infect
ed cattle require two or more clippings,
according to the variety Of the disease
present.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-17
Dickens Love Of Humanity.

Dickens love for humanity his de-
sire to right wrong and relieve suffer
Ing. were some of the reasons given
by Sheriff Lyell, talented member OF
the Scottish bar, speaking before the
Glasgow Dickens society, for the admi-
ration that writer had won. 1.-The Bar
risters Of Dickens" was the speakers
subject. He referred to Mr.. Voles,
Eugene Raeburn, Tommy Traddles.
Sidney Carton, Sergeant Buzbuz and
other characters well known to Dick
ems readers.
"One must leave behind the spirit
Of criticism and give oneself up to
whole hearted enjoyment in reading
Dickens" he said. There might, at
times, be exaggeration or forced SEN
timent but there is also genius. l
don't know why he made Tommy Trad
dies a lawyer, unless it was to show
that we barristers are not all as black
as we are painted. Dickens was at
his best in depicting deep and genuine
pathos, free from sentimentalism."
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-17
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP

will quiet your cough, soothe the in
fiammation of q sore throat and lungs,
stop irritation in the bronchial tubes.
insuring a good nights rest. free from
coughing and with easy expectoration
in the morning. Made and sold In
America for fifty-two years. A Won
derful prescription, assisting Nature In
building up your general health and
throwing Off the disease. Especially
useful in lung trouble. asthma, Group
bronchitis, etc. For sale In all CIVIL
lied countries.-Adv.