davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-03
MUELLER, BELL
FOR ENEMIES

SiGNATORIEs WRITE NAMES AT HISTORIC CEREMONY IN.
FAMOUS HALL OF MIRRORS AT VERSAlLLES-W,LsON
FOLLOWS GERMAN ENJOYS IN SIGNING 49, HlNEsE
DELEGATION NOT PRESENT -CEREMON OCCUPIES
41 MINUTES.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-03
Senate Hears Address.

Official Washington took The sign
ing of the peace treaty calmly and
quietly. In the Senate President VII
sons address to the American people
was read by Senator Hitchcock, but it
passed without comment. The marine
band which serenaded congress o. the
capitol plaza was the only cign of celc-
brat-on.
Although there vas considerable
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
OLD RELIC OF DAYS OF e..
SLAVERY APPEARS IN PRINT
Pike County Missouri Man Sells
Niggers Because he Was Going
to California.

We will bet that Col. Jos. Dickens
would have enjoyed auctioneering in
Missouri so years ago when frequently
Niger wenches. and bucks too, were
sold at auction. Mr.. ]. W. Summers
has handed us clipping from a Mis-
souri, paper which republishes an ad-
vertisement of public sale held in
Pike County, Mo-, in l847. 1t is in
teresting to note that the year this
sale was held is the year in which Mr..
Summers was born.
The advertisement referred to and
given The Tribune by Mr.. Summers
follows:
An Old Sale Bill.
County Clerk Wingfield hands us
the following old sale bill published
in Pike county Mo-, in 1847, during
the time of slavery.
State Of Missouri, COUNTY of Pike.
TO whom It may concern:
The undersigned will sell at public
outcry for cash on the premises
where Coon Creek crosses the old
Missouri road. the following chattels.
Six oxen with yokes and chains. two
wagons with beds. three Niger
wenches, four buck niggers, three mig
ger boys, two prairie plows, Is steel
traps. one barrel Of picked cabbage
one hogshead of tobacco one lot Mig
ger shoes. one spinning wheel. one
loom. mink and skunk skins. and Iot
OF other articles.
Am gwine to California. Free
headcheese, apples and hard cider"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
LIEUTENANT PENNINGTON
AND JULIETTE BOURGEOIS
Wedding Occurred at Newark, N. J.,
March 3rd-Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Pennington.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Pennington are
in receipt of copies of Nawark, N. J.,
newspapers giving an account Of the
wedding of their son, Lieut.. Chas. E.
Pennington. U. S. Navy. and Miss
Juliette Bourgeois which occurred at
Nutley. Monday, March 3rd.
Lieut.. Pennington is we'll known in
Caldwell. He attended the public
schools of this city. His parents are
highly respected residents of Cald-
we'll. A host of friends extend con-
gratulations and wish Lieut.. and Mrs
Pennington long and happy life.
The following account of the we'd
ding is taken from the Newark Even
ing News of March 4th:
Pennington-Bourgeois
The marriage of Miss Juliette Bour-
geois, daughter of DR. and Mrs. Alfred
Bourgeois of 121 Hillside avenue. Nut
ley, and Lieutenant Charles E. Pen
nington, u. S. NJ, of Caldwell, Ida,
was solemnized yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock with nuptial mass at St.
Mary's Roman Catholic church. Nut
ley. Rev. Edward F. Quirk, the pas
tor, performing the ceremony.
Miss Bourgeois was attended by
Miss Eleanor Noonan of West Hobo
ken as maid of honor and Miss Sadie
Kane of Nutley as bridesmaid. Mild
red Kane of that place was flower
girl. Otto Kirchgesner of West Ho-
boken was best man and the ushers
were Corporal Ernest Pennington, a
brother Of the bridegroom. and Albert
N. Engesner.
The bride wore an ankle length
gown of heavy white satin and her
veil was of embroidered tulle, worn
cape effect and caught up with orange
blossoms She carried a shower bot
quet of white roses. The maid of
honor and bridesmaid wore pink and
white frocks and pink maine hats.
Their bouquets were of pink carna-
tons.
A wedding breakfast. attended by
thirty guests. followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents.
The national colors were used in the
house decorations.
Lieutenant Pennington is now at
tached to the U S. S. Standard Arrow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
PIONEER WOMAN OF
MIDDLETON DIED IN
CALDWELL SUNDAY
Mrs. Josiah Cave Succumbs at Hos
pital-Was Past Eighty
Years of Age.

Mrs. Josiah Cave, pioneer woman
of the Boise Valley, died at the local
hospital Sunday morning. Mrs. Cave
was past 80 years of age and had been
unwell all winter. She was brought
to the Caldwell hospital but recently
in an effort to make her more COM
Portable.
Mrs. Cave lived at Middleton for
many years. Before that she had
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
Notice to Chicken Owners!

Notice to Chicken OwnersS
Owners must keep their chickens
penned UP on and after this date lin ac-
cordance with the ordinances of the
city of Caldwell.
JOHN A. BAKER,
Chief of Police.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
Bad Taste In Your Mouth.

When You have a bad taste in your
mouth you may know that your diges-
tion is faulty. A dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets will usually correct the
disorder. They also cause gentle
movement Of the bowels. You win
find this to be one Of the best medi-
cines you have ever become acquainted
with-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28

lived at Boise and Payette. Ind
she had lived in communities in
vicinity practically all her life. u
ceased is survived by a brother
lives at Cortland, Cal, and neAfh
who lives at Berkeley. Cal.
The funeral was held Tuesday efr
the Odd Fellows hall. Intermen1 v
at the Middleton cemetery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
Work Started on Blatchley Residence.
Work was started Saturday last ON

Work was started Saturday last on
the new residence of Mr.. and Mrs H.
D. Blatchley. The new residence will
be built on plot of ground owned by
Mr.. Blatchley adjoining the College
campus. The residence will be mod
ern in every respect and will cost
$4,000.
The residence now occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Blatchley was given by them
to the College of Idaho about two
years ago
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28

Get your Castle Gate coal Of Faris-
Holgatc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
Says Article XII
Is international
Espionage. Law

Washington. July 3o-Article clever
Of the league OF nations covenant ID
characterized as IAN international es-
pionage law by Senator Borah. OF
Idaho. In q letter today to Charles e.
Hughes in reply to Mr.. Hughes sug-
gestions for reservations in the league
OF nation covenant.
Senator Borah compliments Mr.,
Hughes for his exceedingly clear ex-
position of the evils of Article X and
points out that Article XI l. equally
bad. 49,
1t Is pointed out that even II Article
x should be eliminated from the cove
nant, there would still remain Article
xI with it's provisions that any war or
threat of war. whether Immediately
affecting any Of the members OF the
league or not. Is hereby declared ;
matter OF concern to the whole league
and the league shall take ny action
that may be deemed wise and effectual
to safeguard the peace Of the nations.
This. in Senator Borah's opinion,
would include an economic boycott,
blockade or military operation.
Senator Borah inquiries what the
course OF action would be in respect
to Shantung II Article X were elimi-
mated and Article XI remains and
China were to demand Standings
return.
Senator Borah points out that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
AMERICAN TREATY. TO-
SAVE THE CLEMENCEAU MINISTRY
Say British to Help
Yudenitch in Russia

Stockholm, July 30.-Unstinted
British support will be accorded
General Yudenitch to give the
Russians a ANAL opportunity of
capturing Petrograd from the
Bolsheviki within the next lew
weeks.
Details are lacking concerning the
mystery plan" Of the British. but II
the Russians are able to make the
attempt they will. be supported. as re-
Gently cabled. by a coincident British
scheme OF a daring nature which
should contribute greatly to ccess
II the Russians are unable to act
before the ice sets In about the end OF
September, then nothing will be &C
comp,tshed this a and the Germans
will have a clear field for the exploit
tation Of Russia.
British munitions, tanks and air
planes have arrived on the northern
Russian front to aid in the attack on
Petrograd.
The above dispatch conflicts with
the announcement made in the house
Of commons today by Colonel Winston
Spencer Churchill, the British war
minister, that all British troops will
have been withdrawn from Russia be
fore winter, and that the main task OF
British forces in Russia now Is to
make good withdrawal at minimum
cost In Casualties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31

owing the mysterious disappearance
OF the girl Sunday night
The girls body was discovered
floating in the river near Colfax's
bridge. about a half mile below the
dam over which Decker says the
canoe, in which he and Miss Harris
were sleeping, was carried by the
swift current. I.
There were many bruises about the
body and the face was badly battered.
The girls clothing was torn and tho
endorsements were twisted about her
head. She was without shoes. bear
ing out n part Of Decker's story that
they both o their shoes to ease
their weary feet.
DR.. Armstrong, county physician,
declared. after an examination Of the
body, that there was no water In the
girls lungs. indicating that she had
not been drowned. but that she had
met death before being drown Of
falling into the water.
The body has been sent TO the NOR
que at Riverdale. where an autopsy
will be held. Upon the autopgy
hinges the answer to the whole mys-
terry. Authorities investigating the
case express doubt that the canoe went
over the dam.
It was learned today that NisssHar-
ris and Decker had guarded before
they entered the canoe. Her brother
declares that hi9 sister conf1dod e
him that she intended 70 break IN hes
engagement to Decker Sbecause No No.
lazy and frattentivA 70 huetnesa. Ths
mother Of the dead giri. On IN ctheE
hand, declared ne ccMpis wSrS nuch
EnpsNAA = Gfnsst AnHfAAAN{S&YSkI&&%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
JONES AND PRICE
STATE THEIR CASE
Say Measure Was Dras-
tic and Impractical and
They Would Duplicate
Action If Necessary
All Hands After Prof.
teer.

! Representative Albert q. Boschen
last night raised the first issue in the
rather tame campaign for the general
assembly by mentioning, by name, all
delegates who did not vote for the
antitrust law when that bill was
passed on at the last meeting Of the
general assembly. The meeting at the
Binford Junior high school was the
largest and most enthusiastic to greet
the candidates in the present cam
Ipaign and Mr.. Boschen struck a high
''ly responsive note with his attack on
the high cost OF living and promises
to do all in hts power to get the anti
trust law taken up at the next legis-
lative session. He retired amid a storm
Of applause and was interrupted e "
eral times by cheers and yells.
Representatives Jones was the first
delegate to take up the gauntlet and
express himself on the law In ques-
ton. He declared that he was fully as
interested In combating the prohibi-
tive prices as n voter present. but
said that he did not have the answee
to the problem and knew Of nc one
that did.
He said he. way not present when
the bill was voted On but that had he
been In his seat the result would have
been the same. He characterized the
anti-trust law N a useless bit Of legts-
ilAtton b said that n -dtA 2et reach,
1.-THE evils 1t which It wa1 aimed He
said that no demand came to him
from his constituents 70 support the
bill and that he had nothing to re-
greet on his action. Mr.. Jones defense
OF his position was taken by The audi
ence. who made It evident that his
explanation was satisfactory.
! PRICES REJOINDER.
Mr.. Price followed his colleague BY
announcing himself In favor Of a prop
er antitrust law. implying that the
one introduced at the last session vas
imperfect. While Mr.. Price did not
make SO lengthy an exposition Of his
views as did Representative Jones. he
made It clear that he had good ana
measure. openly, In its present dras-
tic form.
The new candidates took the cue
supplied by Representative Boschen
and promised vehemently to devote
themselves to arriving at some means
to make living conditions more bear
able to the 3
Other matters covered by the candf-
dates were good roads and educational
legislation. In connection with pre-
office pledges. Harrv c. Glenn said
that ne would support a proper law
calculated to break up combines and
trusts and reduce the high cost Of liv-
ing. Mr.. Glenn admitted his inAbil-
ity to accomplish anything definite
without the support of other legisla-
tors. simply promising to do all in his
power to alleviate present conditions.
Senator Cannon devoted most of his
time to a criticism of the law segRre-
eating taxes. denouncing It as a de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
Frances Mistrust Of Germans Influenced IN;
American and British Allies in Agreement
to Enter Into Separate Pact for Aid II O.
casion Demanded.
Committee to Ascertain From Baruch at Or
Meeting Today just How Much the United STATE
Is to Receive in ~Indemnities Against Gernanyya

Washington, July 3O-Senators who conferred with Pred
dent Wilson at the white house obtained a distinctly new insaR
preston as to the reason why the special treaty with Frame
was signed by the president in Paris. The senators were aive3
to understand that the president himself did not believe IN
treaty was necessary, because his faith in the effective working
OF the league of nations was so great that he felt it would afs
ford France all the protection it would ever need in the evepS
of fresh attacks by Germany upon the eastern frontier. x
But Premier Uemenceau was unwilling to place entire disss
pendence upon the league, the senator's learned, and feared HIN
downfall of his ministry unless he could present to the peoft&
of his country a more tangible and concrete weapon Of deem
than the league appeared to him to be.
Hence the binding agreement, which the senate now hasbo~
fore it, whereby the United States is asked to pledge immediate
assistance to France if the Germans should attack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
rs GRAVE.

Chicago, Juiy S0,-The fourth nfght
OF Chicago's race riots opened with a
repetition Of Genes of the previous
rioting. Before Z O'Clock reports OF
fresh Casualties were being received at
police headquarters and officials
viewed the situation with grave con-
tccrn. The official casualty report
placed the total number Of killed in
the four days OF riottng 1t thirty. The
number OF injured will total $50.
Governor LDwdcn, Mayor Thomp-
son. Chief Of Police Clarity and Ad-
jutant General Dickson held confer
ences, but the mayor n chief OF po-
Hce insisted the situation was no be-
yond their control. They had taken
steps to press 1000 additional police
into service.
Federal investigators were detailed
TO investigate conditions in the black
district and In other parts OF the city
where trouble has occurred. Edward
J.. Brennan, superintendent of the bu-
Ireau OF investigation OF the depart
'ment of Justice, said he had taken the
action to get nrst hand information
to be able TO answer promptly any
washington
NEED 10000 TROOPS.
A meeting OF aldermen was held
late In the day. Twenty OF h twenty
Ave aldermen attending the meeting
demanded that troops be employed.
II was declared 10000 troops were
needed.
sheriff Peters. OF Cook county, took
la hand In the situation tonight and
said that, while the situation was in
the hands Of the mayor, he would not
hesitate to exercise his authority as
chief eac officer Of the county and
ask Governor Lowden to order troops
on duty II conditions grew any worse.
At least four persons were shot and
wounded In rioting this evening. One
OF the victims, a negro man, dropped
when q white woman fred at him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
Ainslie Wires for
100000 Lbs. Of Sugar

A group Of business ana working
men representing all classes OF citi-
zen In Richmond will confer with
Mayor Ainslis this afternoon on ways
and to- take advantage Of the
opportunity offered by the govern
large supplies Of staple foodstuRs to
be distributed among h people Of the
city at prices from IS to 50 per cent
less than the prevailing quotations Of
the merchants Of the city.
Mayor Ainslie nred the first u
against the high cost OF living yester-
ky by wiring the United States sugar
equalization board at New York for
an immediate allotment OF ten car
loads. or 100000 pounds. Of sugar. I'm
der the city charter II II impossible for
the municipality TO engage in the pur-
chaee Of sale Of supplies Of his ma.
ture. so a board must be formed TIM
mediately to act under he supervision
of tho city government In obtaining
quick relief OF pressing conditions.
II Is to accomplish this that the con-
ference win be held today. THOSE In.
vited to consult with the mayor are
John c. Easley, president OF tho Cham
Der Of Commerce.: Clarence r. CABOT.
president Of the Business Mems club:
r. McC. Bullington. president Of the
Rotary club: Charles T. Norman. presi-
dent OF the Kiwanis club; Frank
Kruck and II. N. Black, representing
organized labor: r. w. Merchant. sec
rotary OF h Renters Ind Consumers
association; W. A. Clarke. secretary Of
the Retail Merchants association: A.
r. Wilmer. representing the Red Cross:
and Clyde W. Saunders. president Of
h Taka-Cola company. who will aid
h committee IN matters involving =
knowledge OF transportation problems
and administrative work
Such staples As nour, ham. meal.
bacon, canned goods OF all varieties,
y other necessary f~oodstufa are OBJ
tatnable 1t this time from the surplus
held BY this war department.. ana the
- determined that Richmond
shall prone ~ thS ahAasing1y low
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
Bernstorff As Foreign Minister
Is to Succeed Hermann Mueller

Copenhagen, July 3o-The German cabinet will be constructe &c
cordhg to dispatches from Berlin late today. The main object OF the
change will be the inclusion II democrats in the ministry.
Count Johann Heinrich Won Bernstorn, former ambassador to the
United states, is to supplant Hermann Mueller as foreign minister. and
DR.. PreusR will become minister of the interior. .
The German Democratic party which voted almost soidy against the
unconditional acceptance OF the peace treaty. insisting to the last o the
two honor ponts"-refusal of the surrender Of the ex-kaiser and Of the
trial by the allies of German ctizns-refused to be represented in the
Bauer ministry. but the above dispatch indicates q change Of mind.
DR. Preuss, a democrat. has had considerable ministerial experience
since the German revolution. The present minister of the interior Is DR..
Edward David.
Count Won Bernstorr has been the dominating power in Wilhelm
strasse ever since the collapse OF the empire. He was originally slated for
foreign minister and head of the peace delesaton. but opposition to him
in allied, especially American circles prompted him to remain in the back
GROUND. He. however, directed Germanys peace work throughout
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
WHEN CHINA SIGNS UP
ATMOSPHERE CLEARS

Paris, July so.-while Japanese peace
officials here refuse to make any pub
lie statements at this time. 1t is un-
derstood the mikado's government Is
determined to stand pat on Its atti-
tude toward he Shantung question.
which, briefly summed up. la that all
that IL necessary to clear up all mis-
understandings 10 for China to sign
the treaty with Germany n open
direct negotiations with Japan regard
Ing the time and conditions of the
restoration OF the shantung rights.
Baron Maxine, chief Of the Japanese
peace commission. leaves for Toxic to-
morrow via tho Eastern route. 1t Is
declared It japanese headquarters that
hts presence in the Japanese capital
u urgently needed 20 . h. may
advise his government on all the vari-
Gus phases Of the Shantung situation.
Tho baron, according to those close
to him. processes to be unable to un-
derstand the attitude shown toward
Japan in certain circles IN America
and he particularly is puzzled by
the suspicious expressed as to Japan's
intentions with regard to China.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
on Body Of Mabel Harris
Reveals No Evidence Of Foul Play
Reaches Conclusion That Death Of Young Woman
Was Accidental-Lester Decker, Fiance and Companion Of
Girl on Fatal Canoe Trip, Probably Be Released.

A autopsy ne'a y. h1vcaus!e .n.s a.
ternoon on = oooy % Ma~oei .Iaat1.s.
which was early tooay =
the FOOT o. the gam n No nainapo
river. showed tnst 2 81 me aea,n
Oy browning. Inere was ply Jus
water IN the lungs. out Dr. CoiIax,
who performed tns autopsy, sara .nia
probably ~ oue 20 ms 1act ina tne
9trl was stunned IN soins over tne
tni5ty 100. am anG va. sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31
Wire Plants Go Back
!. to Private Ownership

Washington. July 30.-Postmaster-
General Rurleson today issued orders
returning all telegraph and tsasphone
systems, lines and properties to their
owners At midnight tomorrow. This
10 in accordance with the congress
sionai act approved July II, and the
presidents proclamation OF July -.
The order directs the telephone and
telegraph companies to close their
books rs OF midnight July 81. and-to
render accounts to the chairman OF
the finance COMMITTEES OF the wire
control board a. Don a practicable.
All books and accounts kept during
the period Of government control are
to be preserved by the companies and
to be under the control and super
vision Of the chairman Of the finance
committee Of the wire control board.
with the issuance Of this order. the
nrst government control Of the wire
system Of America u brought TO an
end" said Postmaster General Burie-
son in connection with the order,
sound public opinion viii ulti-
mately determine how this trust has
been met and the postmaster u con-
tent L abide tho result"
During government control Just
increase OF wages for employees has
been In all cases where they were de-
served and where the revenues Of the
companies permitted thin to be made.
sIncreases Of telegraph and tele-
phone rates have been made during
government control but the pArcen-
tage Of such increase was markedly
less than the average increases OF
rates made during the same period
for other public utility services ana
but Tor court i~njunctions n eighteen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-31

HAmmeEstein's Condition Unchanged.
New York, July 30.-At midnight
tonight It was announced that there
was no changs In the condition OF
Oscar Hammersteih. lmpressario and
theater builder. who ID seriously III
In the Lenox Hil hospital.
Early today II was stated by the
attending physician that the patisnt's
'right side was .GrnIyxed and that he
~ In state sc1 coma. NemhArs
I9S hie 6IeE1ilx havS keen afshtp bGdstdo
tArougho0t th1 Aay&