davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

co-odtnAtc. an entirely equal body:
that his refusal to explain hts peace
treaty plans to the American people
or even to take them into his conf
dence in any degree: that his conduct
LETT NO other Interpretation than that
In his opinion it was none Of Con-
grses' or the peoples business.
We have resented that attitude
and ne have . right to resent II. as
ne resented the attempt Of President
Taft to drive through the pertadioue
reciprocity plan. II the President on
the other hand had sought the ac-
tive cooperation Of the Congress. or
at least u the Z. 8. Senate: IL he
had dealt openly and sQuarely with
the American people. as he has 50
often publicly proclaimed he would
do: II he had. with the aid Of the
L. $ Senate. selected q group ~
the ael,s, and hest known men II
the country. withcu, regard 70 pol
itics,. to represen, the nation at the
neacc conference. re would have had
our unfal,erinS support and. We
are convinced. that cf every ether
fair thinking citizen Of America
In cur opinion the plain ard unvar-
rishcd partisan rveiud;ce ~ Fresi-
a
chances q SONG down II history rs
A really grea, man. No President n
once has ever PLAYED the political
same with the asSiIUuy - Wo>d-
.ow Wilson. ard every day re is coz
f-,,u,sd and c~,ufounds<! by his own
s,c<>asiS;e., public u,:scane,s,
s,.,ei ard INTREPID n.nI is ta.>
stripped ~ possible greatness
We sly these things without heat
and III aaswe: - ;hoSa who ct>H'-
c,air ina. Nc criticize President
Wilson Il. partisan reasons Thai
ether fA.--,nsnds>: men have similar
views ana ,nsy even st->csly par
,,ssa rem>~ra,ic papers ADM: NJ
ruth II o.. criticisms IS shown y
ne following :o>r, the wa;e-N'.l,e
Sen:ice.
HARD ~ eNlN-Ai\
f>VaSasns W,;s>a aS,..Gis sawATc
.Se Senate ana :As ~ ,sH:-N a. .AGSs ~
relation - the lsAs~s ~ NAsa>"S 70
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s-a gwen his ,7,,scS aas cSa..s :.
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speeches Aiaas general ares Mai
ever ass >As,:. 10 sAlS> ses?s : -
causes e: re 7sSs.:sssH; :: tas ss~s;e
4 xr~>s mary .s1rS Re should esVs .s>-
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

es- Tt;erry $, N.h:s. sid ne Fores,
q. A-<o.-s J. SAFE. <cr Acs-!c-.
March :; l<.q
Ro-n ~ >s2vAesan. Name Se;:en,-
be- ~. So. so- q Charles 4 and
Sarah :. MA-Sto..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
CORRECTIONS
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
Augusta Lodge Directory

cUsHNoc cHAPTER. NO. IS. r. A.
~ Special ccnvccAtion az Nasonr
Temple Thursday evening. March at
80 o'clock. Work in Royal Arch. Re
freShments So.ourning com pan.oa>
are cordially invited 20 attend.
HENRY D. EVANS. H
81 E GU Sc.
The sun., 1919-08-24
Books Received in the Week Ending August 20
Essays.

Essays.
PERCOLATER PAPERS. BY EILwOoD
HENDRIcK. Essays on all sorts of sub
jects from 4. ID. 1000 to Saul of TdrS1GS,
including one or two of chemical turn,
chemistry being the authors specially.
Many have appeared in the atlantic
Monthly. New York: Harper & Bros.
OLD AND NEW MASTERS. BY ROBERT
LYND. Literary criticisms ranging from
Jane Austen and Browning to Gilbert K.
Chesterton and James Elroy Flecker.
Shaw, Conrad, Turgeniev and many others
are in the book By one of the best of
younger English critics. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
ADDRESSES IN AMERICA: 1919. BY
JOHN GALswoETHY. There are seven,
headed by the novelist s address at the
Lowell commemoratiOn. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
Verse.
HEARTS COURAGEOUS. BY JOHN Ok
ENHAM. Mostly semi-religious or devo-
tional. The poet is widely popular in
England. New York: Abingdon Press.
History.
THE STORY OF THE FIRST GAS REGI.
MENT. BY JAMES THAYER ADDISON. In
cluding the regiments work in the three
great battles at Chateau Thierry, Saint
Mihiel and the ArgOnne Forest. Boston
HOughton Miffiin Company.
PRISONERS OF THE GREAT WAR. BY
CARL P. DENNETT. Conditions in German
prison camps described by the deputy
Red Cross commissioner to Switzerland,
who had charge of feeding clothing and
caring for American prisoners of war.
Boston: Houghton Mif1in Company.
Social Problems.
THE HOUSING OF THE UNSKILLED
WAGE EARNER. BY EDITH ELMER
WOOD. A communal problem, says the
author. She records recent experiments
and gives the legislation on the subject.
New York: Macmillan Company.
The sun., 1919-08-24
Animals.

HOW ANIMALS TALK. BY WILLIAM J.
LONG. Fifteen studies of birds and beasts.
Wide margins. Tinted illustrations. New
York: Harper & Bros.
TALES OF FISHES. By ZANE GREY.
The novelist, who is president of the Tuna
Club of Avalon and of the Long Key Fish
ing Club, gives many stirring and actual
adventures. New York: Harper & Bros.
Miscellaneous.
THE NEW SCIENCE OF ANALYZING
CHARACTER. BY HAIRY II. BALKIN.
"How to read character at q glance, find
out your vocation, study your children,
your employees, your boss, your custom.
ers; how to become social success.
Boston: Four Seas Company.
PRACTICAL POLICE WORK: WHAT TO
DO AND HOW TO DO 1T. BY JAMES
j. SKEHAN and JAMES +. CONWAY. Mr..
Skehan is lieutenant of police in New
York city; Mr.. Conway, lawyer, was an
examiner for the Civil Service Commits
sion. Their book is a text, nothing less;
intensely practical; it should be of very
wide use. New York: James P. Conway,
90 East Forty second street.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND THEIR EN-
GINES. BY EDWARD S. FRASER and
RALPH B. JONES. Practical handbook on
the care, repair and management of motor
trucks and automobiles for owners, chauf-
feurs, garagemen, schools. Many fine
illustrations. New York: ID. Van Nos
trand Company.
CORK: ITS TRADE AND COMMERCE..
First issue of an official publication in the
interests of the tfade and commerce OF
this district of ireland. Cork, Ireland:
Guy & Co.
The sun., 1919-08-24

and remuneration leaves one shaken as few
inventions can.
Miss Laing's strongest work is in the
development of Ascher's character. She
does the Scottish country folk well-too
well in fact. Once she has become in
volved they do not lose their grip. Three
or four chapters of "puir things
things possible if ye pit yer mind tact"
The sun., 1919-08-24
Janet Laings Story, "The Man With the Lamp

variety of conversation make heavy
drain on a novel which does not in the
beginning confess to being Scotch novel,
If the novel is to be Scotch we prefer it
out and out from the start, not imposed
upon us in the midst of feeling quite
rational.
THE MAN WITH THE LAMP. By JANET
LANG. +. p. Dutt0n & Co.
The sun., 1919-08-24
Social Problems.

THE position of derelict U-boat Of
l. fcer in England in October of 1918
is made to appear uncomfortable but com
paratively safe in Janet Laing's The Man
With The Lamp. The unfortunate Mar
tin Ascher arrives in an obscure village in
Scotland simultaneously with message
to the local police to look out for alien
enemies. This might be considered dis
advantage by some but it works no havoc
with Aseher, which we take to be com
mentary on the British police force. AL
most any one would be willing to take
chances with the altogether delightful
Mrs. Abercrombie, his guide in conduct.
After a misleading prologue in which
we think the novel will be much heavier
than it is and in which Ascher and his
English tutor are introduced, the story
opens quite humanity upon Mrs. Aber-
crombie in the role of an English house
holder whose attention for the nOnce is
being directed TO war work and household
economy as a war measure. The chapter
which chronicles her struggles at running
her house without the accustomed three
stalwart maids Is one Of the most anus
ing and readable that we have ever seen.
"Many stories have been written about
haunted houses" Miss Laing writes, "but
has there ever been one about a person
who was house haunted :" "The house soon
began to pursue Mrs. Abercrombie where
soever she went. 1t changed her from a
genial soul into being with whom it was
impossible to get on AMI any one who
knows houses in all the intimacy of their
drains and overlapping demands will en-
JOY the recital of what she endured in the
way of imposition from the four walls in
which she lived. 1t is to Mrs Aber-
crombie's house after it has established
its supremacy and is once more in the
hands of maid of all work, that Martin
Ascher comes seeking his tutor on the
night when he is cast ashore. 1t is all
NtIN uldmdllC 'tHh OuShb " iiShtH W "
a swiftly moving story.
Ascher's tutor when found is busily at
work experimenting in automatic writing,
soul memory and various popular forms
of occult science One touch of spiritual
ism makes the whole world kin and Ascher
Is soon induced to abandon his idea of
further service on Gcrmanys behalf and
give his strength to the experiments.
James Carruthers, the disciple of soul
memory and its comrades, docs not in
gratiate himself with the reader to any
extent. 1t is with Mrs. Abercrombie,
the disillusioned German, and
Andy Kinross, the beautiful young girl
who enters the story late and regrets her
beauty, that we are concerned. The love
and understanding which develop between
Andy and Ascher are admirably present
ID, and the tragedy Of their realization
The sun., 1919-08-24
The League of Nations.

THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS: THE
PRINCIPLE AND THE PRACTICE.
Edited by STEPHEN PIERCE DUGGAN.
Among the contributors are the late Carl
ton J. II. Hayes, Joseph II. Cotton and
Dwight W. Morrow, John Bassett Moore,
A. Lawrence Lowell, Francis r. Sayre,
Glenn Frank and John B. Andrews. Bos-
ton: Atlantic Monthly Press.
Nursing.
INDUSTRIAL NURSING. BY FLORENCE
SWIFT WRIGHT. Text for industrial, pub
lie health and public nurses, and for en-
ployers of labor. New York: Macmillan
Company.
Education.
FRENCH EDUCATIONAL IDEALS OF
TO-DAY. Edited by FERDINAND BUIssoN
and FREDERIC ERNEST HARRINGTON. can
anthology of the moulders of French edu-
cat1onal thought of the present" Ex-
cerpts from such writers as Lavissc,
Clemenceau, Jaures Charles Wagner,
Boutroux and Painleve. Yonkers, n. Y:
World Book Company
Psychology.
EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY. By DAM
TEL STARCH. After Introductory chapters
on human equipment, deals with the
psychology of learning (a) in general and
(b) in elementary school subjects. Ex-
celent photography. Index. New York:
Macmillan Company.
PLOYMENT PSYCHOLOGY. BY
HENRY C. LINK. Application of scientific
methods to the selection, training and
grading of employees. New York: Mac
milan Company.
The sun., 1919-08-24
For Boys and Girls.

LADY TEDDY COMES TO TOWN. BY
MARY DICKERsoN DoNAHEY. The adven.
lures of tomboy, who fled from her first
party and met hero named Monkey in
the woods Boston: Small, Maynard & Co.
The sun., 1919-08-24
Bolshevism.

ROLSHEVIK AIMS AND IDEALS. Ar
ticles reprinted from the Round Table a
British quarterly comparatively conducted.
The discussion also includes Russia s Re
uoH AGAINST BOLShertsm. New York:
Macmillan Company.
The sun., 1919-08-24
The tumble Book of Rhymes

Do Ricit u By III, Jtlmbicr
BY FRANK R. HEINE
Play-children of the author. Brimiul OF
good cheer. Containing original expressions,
linguistic twists and q swinging rhythm thu:
make them most readable snd "iust little
different" Handsomely bound, illustrated,
postpaid, $1.OO. ...........
Hackney & Moale Co., Publishers
Asheville, North Carolina
The sun., 1919-08-24
Farming.

FARM MANAGEMENT. BY JACOB HIRAl
ARNOLD. The author is agricuiturist il
the Office of farm management, Depart
ment of Agriculture. Types of farms
advantages gained by situation, organiza
ton, business methods, &c. New York
Macmillan Company.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
BUTTE REDS URGE
STRIKES AGAINST
ACTION IN RUSSIA

Butte. Jan at a meeting IN which
Finnish chorus drew thunderous APP
plause by waving small red flags, mem
bers Of the Butte !. W. ". tonight
adopted resolutions calling upon the
workers of Butte and the United States
to hold strikes and demonstrations de-
manding withdrawal from Russia by
American troops and the immediate re-
lease Of political and "class worker"
prisoners now in Jail,
The meeting was one of a series of
three addressed by the same speakers
and advertised as protest meetings
against Intervention in Russia. In reality
the meetings pledged the organization to
complete adherence to the principles of
boIsheyism. It was openly boasted that
similar conditions would soon be brot
about in the United States.
William +. Dunn. state representative
from Butte and editor of a Butte radi-
cal newspaper. told the audience they
would soon need the intelligence and
courage of l. w. VS. now in prisons
thruout the country.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
PEACE AND UNION
IN MEXICO LINKED
To PARIS CONGRESS
600 Refugees Organize to Send
Delegates to Versailles and 10
Own Clashing Leaders.

FL Paso. Jan. Six hundred Mexi-
can refugees of all political factions
formed an organization here, today, to
send delegates to Paris during the peace
congress there.
Delegates will be sent to President
Carranza, Francisco Villa, Elnaiano Ia
pata and other leaders in Mexico, with a
view of obtaining a permanent peace III
Mexico and the repatriation of all po--
litical exiles in the United States and
Europe.
The meeting was held in Liberty hall,
and the organization will be known as
the Union de Los Mexicanos. An effort
will be made to organize similar unions,
in San Antonio, Los Angeles. San
Francisco and New York, where Mexican
refugees reside, it was announced.
Speeches were made by General Man
uel Landa, former officer under the
old Diaz government, who was selected
as president; General Juan Il. Medina
former chief of staff to Francisco Villa;
General Felipe Cervantes, a Zapata lead
er from the south, and Hilario Lozaya
former governor of the state of Durango
The speakers urged that the proposed
Union of Mexicans take no part in oois-
teal or military affairs, but confine it
self to bringing about peace Ill MeMcs
at a time when the peace of the remaln.
der of the world is about to be decided
and the subsequent repatriation OF a1
political factions. General Medina urget
all former followers of DiaZ. Madafo
Drizoco, Carranza and Villa to unite II
the common cause.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
ANDES DEVELOPMENT
PLAN|lEDAT NEE Inc
Of A.C.M, OFFICIALS
Expenditure Of S60,OOO,,000 Pro-
posed for Exploitation of
Chilean Mines.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, Jan. 5.-Extenslqe piaEs Of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company for
the development Of its Andes Copper
Mining company were set forth III a gen
eral meeting at the Washee reduction
works of Anaconda officials, including
William Wrath, president of the Andes
company; M. 3. Gentry, president Of the
Santiago Copper Mining company of
Chile; Ben B. Thayer, vice-president of
the Anaconda, and S. T.. Dodd of New
York, head Of the railway and traction
department of the General Electric COM
pany.
The Anaconda has an army of engi-
neers and craftsmen at work on plans
for smelter, concentrator, power plant
and IS miles of railroad, together with
a model town for its employees. 1t is es-
timated that it will require three years
adequately to equip the Andes property
to afford an annual production OF 14O,-
100000 pounds of copper and that it
will necessitate an expenditure of $780,
100000. altho this sum may be cut in
two il plans under way are adopted. ac-
cording to one of the Anaconda's con-
struction engineers. The Anaconda al
ready has expended about S15,000,O00 in
practicaiiy purely development WORK TOT
the Andes. and the announcement of a
bond issue the past week of $4,000, 900
was part of the financing plan.
The mines of the Andes company are
situated at an altitude of $500 feet,
about 100 miles inland, and it was neces-
sary for the Anaconda company TO con-
struct its own wharves and docking ia
cilities near the port Of Chanaral The
proposed mill site is more than five
miles from the mines and the Anaconda
is linking the two with an electric line.
The mines and smciter in greater part
will be worked by Chilean labor, which
is paid at the rate Of about 81 a day,
which is considered good pay in that
country as living expenses are low. This
native labor is said to be of good quality.
The speed at which the equipment OF
the Andes properties will be pushed, it
was explained. will be governed largely
by the cost of machinery and also some
what by the price of copper.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
WILSON MEETS
Continued from Page One,

signified publication after having shed
the blood of al enemy and the myrtle
after having shed blood in civil war.
To-day | offer these symbols to YOU
the uphoIder of the freedom and civili-
zation Of the people, said Professor
Boni to the president. Continuing their
tour throughout the Sacred way, the
House of the Vestal Virgins, the tomb
of Romulns, President Wilson exclaimed
''rhese sacred symbols speak a great and
profound language to which Professor
Boni added You Americans have some
thing more sacred still. but you carry
it in your hearts--a love for humanity"
Dimes With Sovereigns.
Although President and Mrs. Wilson
dined Informally tonight at the Quirinal
with King Victor Emmanuel aud Queen
Helena. the president and his wife went
later to pay the royal couple farewell
visit AT the Villa SAY They took tins
occasion to express to their hosts their
deepest appreciation and feeling Of graf
itude for the enthusiastic reception that
had been accorded them in Rome, which
they considered as a tribute paid by the
people of Italy 10 the people of America.
Valuable gifts were presented by the
king and queen to President and Mrs.
Wilson and the members OF the presi-
| Dental party.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

RUZICK-The funeral Of Nick Ruzck,
OF s07 Fifth avenue south, was held from
the residence at 10 yesterday morning.
Rev Joseph Pollack officiated The bear
ers were T. Whalen, E. e. Hopkins, G.
Arnold, r. o. Scott, III. Cameron anG Il.
r. Doitz Interrnent was in Calvary ceme-
terry under the direction of the L. f.
O'Connor company.
NESS-The funeral services for Mr.. and
Mrs julius o. Ness, were held from the
chapel Of the r. F. O'Connor company on
Sunday afternoon at . A very large
delegation of Masons. Woodmen of the
World, and the Scandinavian Fraternity
OF America attended and served as an
escort from the chapel to the cemetery.
The music was furnished by nurses from
the Deaconess hospital. Rev. z. L. White
of the First Methodist church, officiated.
The bearers were n. T. Lease, Andrew
Thisted DIR. r.. r. Johnson, o. G. Hen
rikson and Frank C. Lamlen. Tnterment
was in Highland cemetery.
SCHANEN The body of Frank
Schanen. aged q years, Of Sweet Grass,
who died at the Columbus hospital op
Saturday evening, is at the chapel of the
T. F. O'Connor cmopany. A brother OF
the deceased is expected TO arrive in the
city today. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
1918 PRODUCTION
Of A. N. {. BEHIND
ITS OUTPUT FOR 1915
Zinc From Great Falls Plant Has
Taken Leadership il, Coun-
try for Purity.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte. Jan. Cooper production Of
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
for 1918 is II per cent behind lis out
put for 1916 the banner year in the
history Of the corporation. The Ana
conda last year produced -.S ,Upo,0tG
pounds of copper, as compared with
1886 800, 600 pounds two years previous
Revenues from metals alone for the
past year for the Anaconda are estimated
at 500, ,99S, 700, and other sums from the
company's diversified interests materially
will increase this sum. The Anaconda.
in addition to it's copper output, pro-
duced 100000 ounces of silver, "a
100000 pounds of zine and $500 ounces
of gold.
The Anaconda the past year has mad
its first full years test of its new cleo
trolytic zine works at Great Falls, and
Anaconda electroiytic zinc" more than
90 per cent pure, has taken the leader
ship in this country, even outranklng the
famous sHorsehead' brand Of the New
Jersey Zine company.
It is estimated that it cost the Ana
conda company 11a cents a pound to
'saake" its copper during 1917, and i
during the past year it kept within
cost Of 16 cents a pound. it would be re-
earded as a very creditable perform
aGee.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06

Of ALL MOUNTAIN
ROADS PREDICTED
General Electric Official Expects
Transformation in Five to
Ten Years.
uecial To The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte. Jan. 5.-Within from l0 years
electricity will supplant steam on all the
mountain railroads, thru tunnels and az
big terminals, is the belief OF II. L. Deda'
of the railway and traction engineering
department. Of the General Electric com
pany. who is in Butte on visit in con-
junction with conference with the
Anaconda Copper company's officials,
Only the uncertainty attached 70 tne
ownership and control of American raii-
roads is preventing transcontnentai
lines from following the lead OF the thi-
cago. Milwaukee IL St Paul system ~
the substitution OF electrical motive pow
er for steam on its mountain lines. ne
said but it is immaterial IN the long
run, whether or not the railroads return
to private ownership or remain under
government control as far as electrIflca
ton is concerned. which is bound to
come as matter of pure economy IN op-
Grafton.
The success attained By the MllWau-
kee road. continued Mr. Dodd, has
awakened the railroad world to the pos
sibilities of electrification and to the
fact that steam has reached It's limit. AZ
mas taken years Tor eastern TaHiodueis
to realize that the Milwaukee is opera
ting stretch of road as far as from
New York to Buffalo electrically AND
over the stiffest grades in the United
States with the highest success and the
greatest economy.
The General Electric built the electr
cal locomotives now in use on the Mil.
waukee and it also will furnish the An
aconda with the engines and motors to be
installed at the Andes Copper company
plants and for use on the electrical rail-
roads now in the course of construction
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-06
RAIDERS GET 917OO
BESIDES LIQUOR IN
M0ONSK|NE PLANT
House, Shed and Barn DistiIIery
Connected by Elaborate
System of Tunnels.

Seattle, Jan. 5.--When eight federal
and police officers swooped down on a
modest farm house at Duwamish, on the
southern outskirts Of Seattle. at dusk
last night. they uncovered one Of tho
host elaborate moonshine whiskey plants
yet found in the Northwest. they said
today.
The plant, comprising a large house.
shed and barn. was connected by series
Of secret tunnels and telephone system
Four hundred gallons of rainsin wine 80
gallons of whiskey and a pocketbook con-
tanning S1,TO0 in currency were among
the contents seized by the officers.
No arrests have been made. as the
premises were deserted when the raid
was made.