davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08

35 Cts Cotton spells Schultz pianos.
VIII last fifty years. Nothing bet
ter. Save you $4,000. ]. L.
Bowles, Factory Agent. 725-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

Wanted to Sell-Two Ford cars. Or
if you have one to sell will buy it..
Geo. w. Summer, Jr., Newberry.
S-S-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08

For Sale-Six Duroc-Jersey pigs;
seven weeks old; $500 for the
six. John C. Goggans, Jr., New
berry, S. c.. 7-29-tf
For Sale-Good milk COW. Guaran-
tee 8 gallons milk per day and
plenty butter. Also IL fine pigs,
Berkshire and Essex. j. j. Crooks,
Pomaria, R. F. D. 7-29-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-08

Teachers Wanted-For Union Acad-
emy school; six or seven months
term; salary S55 per month. Send
application to l. H. Wilson or G.
S. Enlow, Prosperity, S. c., RID
8. Also ore teacher for the color
ed school, term 3 months, salary
$50 per month. Send application
to trustees named above. Tiff
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
Their Destructive Master
Minds are Behind
Outbreak
LINKED WITH l. w. W.
Keyes the Chief of Lenine in America
Spreading Bolsheviki Propaganda
Is In Plot

PITTSBURGH, June 6-While
clews tangled and theories conflicted
in the nationwide outbreak of terror
ism with Pittsburg as cauldron of
shrapnel-filled, time-bomb activities
Monday night in the attempted as
sassination Of two government Off
cials, city detectives and department
of justice agents have accumulated
sufficient evidence to indicate that
master minds, secret emissaries of
Nicholas Lenine, concocted the ex-
plosive plots here and in other east
ern cities.
Washington dispatched to Pitts
burg two of its most experienced Sc
cret service operators, detailed on the
case because of their experience in
trailing Bolshevik leaders in this
country.
They are seeking to connect John
johnson, secretary of the local l. w.
w. organization, arrested in room 301
Apollo building,as the trusted tool of
Harold c. Keyes, alleged to be Le-
mines chief in America, to spread
Bolsheviki propaganda and direct in
ner circle activities. Keyes is said to
be under surveillance of police in New
York. Police and detectives redoub-
led their efforts to apprehend an
1rishman, aged 35 years, said to be
the maker of the bombs which nearly
wrecked the homes of a half dozen
prominent persons in Pittsburgh.
On tip furnished Oby johnson,
detectives visited the home of the
Irishman. He was absent and has
not returned to his home since. His
house is under surveillance. A search
of the house yielded nothing incrim-
mating, but the police found pic
of the man they sought. They also
learned that the Irishman's wife is ill
in local hospital, and believing
that he might attempt to see her be-
fore leaving town, they set a guard
over her room. According to the
police, the Irishman was the collector
of dues for the l. w. w. and was en-
ployed in machine shop, where it
is believed the bombs were fashioned
out of pipe in spare moments. In
vestigation at the wrecked homes
shows that the bombs had been filled
with slugs.
The compilation of list of men
known to have evinced interest in
l. w. w. and other anarchistic meet
ings, suspected of sympathy with the
"red' movement, resulted in scores
of places and homes being put under
police surveillance, and orders are out
to arrest every agitator to be found.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
New Englanders Swelter in
Three Days Terrific
uA rs
! a.. AA0dC
TEMPERATURE WAS
96 YESTERDAY P. M.
Boston Was Second Hottest City in
the United States, Phoenix,
Ariz., First /

New England is experiencing one
of the most excessive heat waves
passing over the country. The fol-
lowing deaths are reported:
Peter Fifeld, aged SO, of North
Chelmsford, died in st. Johns Hospi-
tai, Lowell.
Miss Mary Healy, aged go, at
Manchester, N. H.
Mrs. Louis Roy at Woonsocket.
Leona Nadeau, aged 10 months,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Nadeau, Woonsocket.
There were heat prostrations in
Boston to the number of ID.
With the exception of Phoenix, Ari
zona, with its tropical 102 degrees,
Boston appeared to be about the
hottest point in the country yester-
day. New York city was compara-
lively comfortable with maximum
of 92; Albany had an even 80, and
Hartford, Conn, rejoiced at the COM
paratively cool figure of 80.
Greenville, Me-, sweltered at 90,
while Northfeld, VT, reported
maximum of 90. Portland, Me-,
which had the advantage of an east
wind, did not exceed IA.
The East wind, which, for few
hours at least, tempered the excess
sive heat here of Tuesday and We'd
nesday was conspicuous by its abb
sence yesterday, the wind blowing
gently from the southwest through
out the day. By noon the mercury
had passed the 80 mark and by 3 p.
M, it had reached 90, coming within
two degrees of the maximum Of
Tuesday, SO. IA H. az
Never before so early in the month
have there been three consecutive
days with temperature of 80 and
over. In 1892, June IL, 13 and IA
achieved maximum temperatures of
90, 81 and 90, respectively, but that
is the earliest in the month when
three such consecutive hot days have
occurred.
Curiously enough, there was a
three day hot spell in 1879, even ear
lier than the present one, in which
for three days running, the mercury
evaded the 80 mark. This was on
May 81, June 1 and June 2, when the
readings were, respectively, SO, SO
and 81.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
LOSE LICENSES
Secretary of State Suspends Those
Driving Cars in Accident Caus-
ing Death

MONTPELIER, June 6-Secretary
of State Harry A. Black has suspend
ed the license of Robert Greeley of
Rochester and Mrs. C. A. Lang of
Montpelier until such time as States
Attorney E. r. Davis of Washington
county can investigate and make a
report upon the responsibility of the
accident which occurred in Warren
Sunday when George Greeley was SO
badly injured that he died. The con-
dition of. Miss Lena Smith of Airing
ton, who has been in a serious condi-
ion, is more favorable, while Mrs.
Martha Chatterton, the housekeeper,
is improving.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
New 100000 Firm

MONTPELIER, June 6-The Mar
tin-Wasp Corporation of Bennington
has filed articles of association in the
Office of the secretary of state for the
purpose of conducting business in
Bennington. Their capital stock is
100000, of which $4,000 is to be
preferred stock. They will manufac-
ture motor cars, chassis, coach work
and automobile motive parts. The
papers are signed by Karl H. Martin
of Chicago, Robert E. Healy and E.
H. Holden, of Bennington.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
Measure of Control" Holds
Until Congress Takes
| Action
UNIONS PROTECTED
BY BURLESON ORDER
Existing Rates and Compensation
Determined Upon Shall Not Be
WsNIE.x. Altered

WASHINGTON, June 6-Actual
control of the operation of the tele-
phone and telegraph systems was
suddenly restored to private owner
ship late Thursday afternoon by Post
master-General Burleson. However,
while the operation of the properties
is turnd over to the original owners
the government retains control of
"rates and finances, according to a
statement by Mr.. Burleson.
This means that the existing rates
and the compensation determined up
on shall not be altered, unless by con-
gressional action, or the termination
of the war "emergency" through the
signing of the peace treaty. Mr. Bur-
Lesson also directed his order of Oct.
2, 1918, prohibiting discrimination
against union labor, shall not be
changed.
Burleson opens his statement as
follows:
"The President having recommend
cd the return of the wire systems to
the control Of the owning companies
with certain legislation designed to
stabilize their operation, and the Sen
ate committee having taken action
looking to their immediate return,
and the House committee in its hear
ings on the proposed legislation hav-
ing indicated concurrence in the sug
gested immediate return with or
without legislation so recommended,
I feel it my duty to now return the
actual control of operations to the
companies. -.-..s--
"oome days ago directed the nee
essary orders to be prepared to ac-
complish this and have today issued
same. These orders and finance with
which the Congress may determine
to deal The rates now in force and
the financial relation between the
government and the companies, and
the order of Oct. 2, 1918, prohibiting
discrimination because of union af-
filiations, will continue, unless Con-
gress in its wisdom may decide to
change them or the emergency is
terminated by the proclamation of
peace"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
ARE KILLED IN n. E. IN TORRID HEAT WAVE
BURLESON HAS RETURNED WIRES TO OWNERS
ARE CONVICTED ON
CONSPIRACY CHARGE

NEW YORK, June 6-Convic-
tion of David Lamar, "Wolf of
Wall Street., for conspiring to
prevent transportation of war
munitions to allies from the
United States was confirmed
today by the Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals. Similar de-
cision was given in the case of
B. Martin, a member of the So
called Labors National Peace
Council. Both have been out on
bail pending appeal.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
WILSON'S Ia POINTS
ARE NOT VIOLATED

PARIS, June CT am con-
Avinced that our treaty project
violates none of my principles"
President Wilson is quoted by
Matin as having said when he was
made acquainted with German
counter proposals to the treaty.
IF held other opinion l would
not hesitate to confess it, and
would endeavor to correct error
in treaty as drawn up, however,
it entirely conforms with my
fourteen points"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

higher than it's source, so state can
be no greater than the communities
of which it is composed. Of the 247
cities and towns in Vermont, no less
than 1873 have a population of less
than 1,5OO. Surely Vermont's prob
lem is rural problem, and l am
looking forward to the ST. Johnsbury
meeting with the belief that it will
be the most successful thus far in the
history of the organization. To that
meeting l invite the women of Ver-
mont here assembled"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
UNITED STATES COURT
Adjourned Session of Term Held at
Windsor Opens Monday at
Montpelier

MONTPELIER, June GA session
of United States district court will
convene in Montpelier at two O'Clock
next Monday afternoon. 1t is the ad-
journed session from the term held at
Windsor recently and criminal mat
ters will be under consideration.
Naturalization will also be conducted
at such time as the court can give
to that work during this scs-
to give to that work during this ses-
sion will include an extra session at
Barre at date to be announced later
BUSINESS is BULLY!
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
FRENCH FUND FOR
RHENNISH REPUBLIC

BERLIN, June 6-The French
have propaganda fund of ten
million francs with which to
further the movement for the
establishment of the Rhenish
Republic, says Karls Ruhe, cor
respondent. 1t is being used
he says, principally in Rhineland
and Palatinate and is being
partly distributed to those favor
ing an independent republic at
Landau, Mayence, Cologne and
Weisbaden.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

The Connecticut River Power COM
pany has set out 100 willow trees az
Bratleboro. hoping thereby to pre-
vent the river washouts. Ever since
early in the spring, when large
washout occurred near the factory OF
the Vermont Last Block company,
the Connecticut River Power company
has had two self-dumping trucks and
= Gang of men making the fill.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
They Will Be Given From
Three to Five Days to
Accept
TO BE NO MORE DELAY
They Will Go TO Berlin to Confer
with Scheidermann and Refusal
Sent from There

PARIS, July 6-When the Ger
mans are handed the allied reply to
their counter-proposals, they will be
informed, according to French circles,
that discussion has been finally clos
ed and will be given from three to
five days in which to accept or reject
conditions. Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau,
head of the German Peace Mission,
is expected to leave Immediately for
Berlin to confer with Chancellor
Schiedemann. If it is decided, Ger
many shall sign treaty, the count will
return to Versailles. If Germany re-
fuses, notification of her refusal will
be sent from Berlin it is said. Hope
is expressed in conference circles
that the allied rejoiner will be ready
for presentation Monday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Mrs. George Smith of Peacham,
who has been here the past week at
Brightlook hospital where her hus-
band, Mr.. Smith, is recovering from
an operation, returned to her home
Wednesday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

PARIS, June 6-Premier Orlando
was absent from the meeting of the
Council of Four today. This lead to
the belief that the Adriatic question
was again under consideration. 1t Is
understood that no further progress
has been made by various elements
working on a solution of this prob
lem.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Mrs. Wilkes orchestra played for
a dance at Peacham Wednesday night.
WilliamNugent has bought Mrs. Ell
la Cummings Dodge car and will re-
turn with it to Quebec.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
WINNIPEG STRIKE
is REPORTED NEAR
TO A SETTLEMENT
Strike Leaders Confident
of an Amicable
Outcome
REASSURING REPORT
Members of War Veterans Associa-
ton Parade Under Sanction of
the City Officials
REASSURING REPORT

WINNIPEG, Man, June 6-In-
sistent rumors are current here that
a settlement of the general strike will
be affected within a few days.
Talk of amicable settlement per-
sisted in spite Of the martial law
alarms of the past 48 hours. Mayor
Charles +. Gray, Premier Norris, r.
B. Russell, leading figures among the
strikers, and the railroad brother
hoods mediation committee, appear
ed optimistic. :
The mediation committee announc-
ed satisfactory progress in the dis
cussions with representatives of the
Metal Trades Workers and Iron mas
ters.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

WINNIPEG, June 6-Members of
Veterans Association, who have re-
Trained from participating in demon
strations by strikers on advice Of
their leaders, planned a parade We'd.
nesday under sanction of city off
cials. With veterans remaining aloof
Wednesdays parade of strikers failed
to repeat the scene of three preceding
days, when Parliament House was
visited.
Possibility Of trouble between re-
turned soldiers factions over the
question of approving the general
strike became apparent Wednesday.
After the majority faction, which has
condemned recent boisterous parade
in which some returned soldiers par
ticipated, arranged for a parade
leaders of the minority faction de-
clared they also would march in 4
separate demonstration.
Executives Of the Great War Vet
erans' Association declined to rec
opnize the action of about 700 mem
bers, who passed resolutions approx
ing tine sympathetic strike of Winni-
peg unions. 1t was pointed out that
there are about 10000 members of
the Winnipeg Association and that
an overwhelming majority of the
members declined to attend the gath
ering.
A number of returned soldiers were
zen on the streets wearing Canadian
flags on their coats. Strike sympath
'vors also figured in the recent par
adcs objected to the wearing of the
Dominion emblems and forcibly tore
flags from the coats of several men.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

OTTAWA, June 6-The report
from Winnipeg was reassuring, the
return of the police, railway shop
men and Commercial telegraphers
having apparently improved the stu
alton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
CABIN ROBBED, MONEY
AND CLOTHING TAKEN
BY UNKNOWN PARTIES

One hundred and eighty-three dollars
in cash, high grade shotgun and all
the clothing he possessed. except that
which he was wearing, was stolen on
Tuesday night from Mr.. Charlebois, a
brother of Dr. Charlebois, from his
cabin eigth miles northwest Of Boise.
Entrance to the cabin was gained
by prying off a paddock with an iron
bar and the thief took everything NOV
able. The stolen goods consisted of
the money, shotgun, an almost new suit
Of clothes. five suits of wooden under
wear, shirts, socks, etc.
Mr. Charlebois, who is a conductor
on a Canadian railway line, recently
came here for visit and was in Boise
Tuesday night when his place was
robbed. !.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
conditioner ROADS
/ COST IDAHO SETTLERS
Party Of Tourists Intending to
Locate Gave Up Thought
After Trying to Make Trip
From Boise to Arrowrock.

Action taken by Councilman John A.
Davis ar n naetinp ~ ~. citv counciI
oa
oon :"
roads between Boise and Arrowrock
dam. has aroused much interest in the
county. particularlv among men who
know the deplora HE road conditions in
that section and believe they should
be made passable at an early date in
the interests Of furtherine idaho and
this CITY.
One resident NJ Arrowrock p. G.
smith made the lo,p hard trim. into
Boise this morning tn confer with
Councilman Davis rapordinp the mat
Ter and n. give him the benefit Of his
Knowledge Of conditions there. Mr..
smith 10 a crinn,e through an accident
on the Boise Arrowrock road due to
an auto strikinr him because of the
narrowness of the road and crushing
his lower limbs in such wav as to
render him helnless for months. He
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
|0STEOPATHY IS
NOT BARRED BY
COMPENSAT|OVAC7
Attorney Generals Department
Holds Workman Cannot Be
Forced to Take Dangerous
Operation.

The attorney generals department OF
the state. in an opinion written by
Assistant Attorney General Driscoll to
DR.. Edward T. Biwer, medical advisor
of the industrial accident board, pass
es on two novel and unusually inter-
esting questions in reference to the
workmen's compensation act.
The first of these covers what kind
OF treatment Is contemplated or re-
CURED by law for injuries under tho
act, particularly as to whether osteo-
pathy Is in the eye of the law proper in
certain cases. AS to this the assistant
attorney general says that no particu-
lar school of treatment, or treatment
by practitioners of any school or meth
cd Is required; that, on the other hand,
the only requirement of the law is that
the treatment be a reasonable method
or manner in that particular case. AS
to what is reasonable-is purely ques-
ton of fact to be determined by the
board in each particular case as 1t
arises.
The second question is whether or
not an employe can be compelled to Sc
lect between submitting to an operation
on the purpose of removing disability
caused by injury, or forfeiting his COM
pensation. AS to this, the opinion says
the whole question becomes one of
what is reasonable under the facts OF
the particular case.
RULE LAID DOWN.
The opinion lays down the following
rule for determining what is reason
able:
THAT is the operation Is not attend
ed with danger to life or health or ex-
traordinary suffering, and if according
to the best medical or surgical opinion
the operation offers a reasonable pros
pect of restoration or relief from the
incapacity from which the workman is
suffering, that he must either submit
to the operation or release his employ
ers from the obligation to maintain
him. In other words, the statutory OBJ
legation of the employee to give mainte-
nance during the period of incapacity
resulting from an accident is subject to
the implied condition that the workman
shall avail himself of such reasonable
remedial measures as are within his
power.
summarizing the. matter II is I'M
thinkable that any law would require,
merely for the purpose of relieving an
employer from pecuniary obligations,
that the injured workman should be
forced against his wishes, to undergo
any Serious operation or one involving
any risk of life; that on the other
hand, a workman should not be allow
ed to capitalize any injury by becom-
ing pensioner on industry or on socie-
ty when comparatively safe and SIM
pie operation would restore his produc-
tivity."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13

from Nampa wednesday visiting and
shopping.
9. f. Stendal IL spending few days
n Boise. He came over from Bliss
Wednesday,,
J. M. stoddard Of Burley was among
the Wednesday evening arrivals at the
Bristol.
F. L. Jones OF Caldwell spent We'd
nesday in Boise
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Jensen are in from
Sweet trading.
q. s. Gualtney. manager of the Idaho
Electric Supply company, has gone 10
Portland on business for the firm.
]. A. Poteet is guest at the Idanha.
He came over from Glenns Ferry We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glandon are
guests in Boise today from Parma.
Miss Anna Tremblay is up from Par
ma visiting friends for a few days.
J. Sheriff. and family have returned
from Astoria, Ore, where they have
been located for some time.
George w. Fry was up from Eagle
today trading and looking after busi-
ness.
Paul Weir is here from New Ply
mouth. guest at the Grand.
d. M. John is over from Emmett to
spend a few days.
r. s. Turner came in from Pocatello
Wednesday night and is a guest at the
Owyhee.
John Emphrey is a business visitor
from Idaho Falls.
Austin Anderson is down from Pla-
cerville spending a few days at the
oxford.
Mrs. L. l.. Randall of Star was g
shopper in Boise Wednesday.
w. e. Dolling is up from Ontario or
a short business visit.
w. A. Steward is in the city from Ba-
ker, Ore, and will spend a few days
heer on business.
III. p. Cummock of Weiser was among
the guests at the Owyhee today.
e. S. Carson is in the city from EN-.
NETT transacting business.
Mrs. III. V. McMaster and Mrs. r. e
Saunders are guests in Boise from Hi
City.
E. e. Dixon was Wednesday even.
ing arrived from Soda Springs.
John III. Wolfe, cashier Of the Nysss
bank, returned home this morning aftel
a brief stay in the CITY,
Daniel Kirby, who has been in Boise
for two days on business and visiting
friends, returned to Mountain Home to.
day.
Sergeant Elva A. Snow, who has beer
spending furlough in Boise, left Wed.
nesday night on his return to CamI
Dix.
d. j. Elrod, sanitary inspector for tn,
Short Line. spent Wednesday in Boise
and returned to Pocatello today.
Mrs. NJ. L. Holgate has gone to Con.
don, Ore, on visit
Mrs. G. Whitfield and daughter hay,
returned to Vancouver, B. c., after 8
visit here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13

three taking them out this morning.
Leo Grunbaum will erect a partition
and tire racks at 210 South Tenth
street. cost $500; w. H. Booth will re-
model frame building at 1912 North
Thirteenth street at cost of $3.50.
and E. w. M. Day will remodel frame
building and erect steel garage at
1903 Broadway, total expenditure $500.
Permits were also issued this afternoon
to Ellen Gray for improvements at
1903 Eastman street to cost 5000 the
Lemp estate for remodeling the store
room at S13 Main street at cost of
$500 and to A. F. Montandon for i'm
provements at SIS Washington street,
to cost $780,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
BOISE USERS
SECURE INSTANT BENEFIT

Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka flushes the
ENIRE bowel tract SO completely that
it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach
gas or constipation and prevents APP
pendicitis. Adler-i-ka removes foul
matter which has been poisoning you
for months and which you never
thought was In your system. The IN
SLANT, pleasant action surprises
both doctors and patients.-White-
heads Drug store.-Ady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-13
ANNOUNCES HIS ARRIVAL.

Mrs. B. c. Christensen, Of 1908 North
Eleventh street. has received tele-
gram from her son, Clarence, an
nouncing his safe arrival at Newport
News. He was with machine gun
battalion which saw service in France
and was wounded in the battle of st.
Mihiel.