davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
COAST SHIPS TIED UP
 BY VANCOUVER STRIKE

VANCOUVER, June 5.-Ranks of Vancouver's strikers were swelled to- day when the Metal Trades workers, carpenters, sugar refineries employees and a number of small local unions walked out.
 The labor defense committee" l" known throughout Vancouver as the Red Guard" is reported distributing strike propaganda among union work CTS who have not walked out.
 Coastwise shipping has been almost completely tied up by the strike. As rapidly as the coast steamers arrive the union men walk off and join the strikers. The Canadian Pacific Rail. road company announced today it in. tended to continue passenger boats to Victoria.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
Psychic Has Vision; ;OH Stock Booms

PHOENIX, June 5.-Marketing. their stock through a psychic" her dreams" visions" and "reve- lations," was the method enlarged upon in the testimony brought out at the hearing today before Chairman Betts of the state cor poration commission, during the inquiry into the operations of the Texas Globe Oil & Gas company. The company was charged with having sold stock without a per nit
 The number of witnesses sum- moned was so great that the in- vestigation had to be moved from the commissions hearing room to the senate chamber at the cap itol where the proceedings were enlivened by frequent tilts be- tween Chairman Betts, Clyde c. Grandy of the attorney generals office, acting for the commission, with H. Graham, the commissions investigator, and c. P. Bullard, who appeared for the company.
 Florence Whiting. who said she was a psychic" but who admit ed that she sometimes was vulgarly termed medium or clairvoyant." regaled the commissioner and spectators with the story of a vision" 12 years old. She said that at that time she was living in California, and in her "vision" had
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
EMBARGO AT JUAREz
 TO CHECK STAMPEDE

JUAREZ, June 5.-In an effort to cheek the growing alarm in Juarez, Col. J. c. Escobar, com mandina the garrison, today placed an embargo on the ship ment of foodstuffs and household goods to EI Paso and all ship ments across the international bridges are inspected by military officers.
 On one side track of one of the Mexican lines are eight cars load ed with merchandise and house hold goods belonging to residents who are apprehensiVe of an attack by rebels from the south. Two cars have been loaded with liquor and arrangements have been made with American customs authori- ties to ship them to Fl Pase in bond In case of need.
 There ls no wire or railroad communication with Chihuahua City on lines leading south from here. ;
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
WILSON BACK
 IF MOVE TO. LEAK.
President, Aroused At Charge Peace Treaty Given Out In
 N. r., Asks Investigation
Plot Between the Democratic Leaders And Taft Charged By Borah On Senate Floor

WASHINGTON, June 5.-In more than five hours of heated debate to- day the senate ran the whole scale of issues involved in the peace treaty fight.
 Starting with the controversy over the publication of the treaty, the discussion drifted to principles ot the treaty itself and of the League of Nations and before it was finished involved sharp charges of partisan ship and politics from both sides of the chamber.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, senior Democrat of the foreign rela- tions committee, charged that Chair man Lodge and Senator Borah of Idaho had made an attack "of a most scandalous nature" on the president in their statements telling of copies of the unpublished treaty in NeY York. A searching investigation was demanded by the Nebraska senator.
 Senator Lodge replied there was nothing to conceal and that he would welcome investigation, which should include also the Democratic state de- partment.
 Charges Conspiracy with Taft
 Senator Borah made a similar statement and then charged that there was conduit" between those backing the'League to Enforce Peace, headed by former president Taft, and those who possess information as to what is in the treaty.
 Tonight Acting Secretary Polk of the state department took a hand in the controversy through issuance Of statement denying a declaration of Senator Lodge during the debate that the state department had told newspa- per men financial sections of the treaty were in the hands of financial interests in New York.
 "As far as I know" said Mir. Polk, in the first formal expression on the subject that has come from the de- partment, "the copies of financial and reparation sections are not in the hands of unauthorized persons"
 Wilson Asked for Probe
 Meantime it became known that Senator Hitchcock, in asking for an investigation of the channels through which copies of the treaty reached New York, was acting with the back ing of the White House His resolu- tion directing the foreign relations committee to investigate was intro duced yesterday, it was said author itatively after he had been requested to do so at White House conference.
 This development, together with the statement of MT. Polk, was taken in some quarters to mean that here after the president and the state de partment may take more direct part
 Continued on page twoJ
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06

seen stream of brown fluid is- suing from the ground, which turned into gold and fell into her lap. She testified that she was made conscious of the appearance of a man who some day would be responsible for her becoming i'm mensely wealthy, and that when she met Harvey Hon. organizer of the Texas Globe company, she recognized him as ''the man." Hon, at present. is said to be in Texas.
 Inspired by her visions. said the witness, she bought Texas Globe stock and advised her friends to follow suit.
 Dr. Mada Blasse also said she had purchased stock and likewise had urged her friends to do so. She admitted she had sold some and had divided commissions with the psychic"
 Testimony brought out the fact that the company was organized on a basis of l.500, 900 shares of par value of 20 cents. This stock, 1t was said. was issued to Harvey Hon in return for his five leases, four in Navajo county and 20 acres in Texas. Part of the stock has been sold, according to the statements of witnesses, at prices ranging from one.tifth of cent to 50 cents per share.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06

WILkESBARRE, Pa, June s.
 Eichty-three men dead and SO oth- CTS burned and maimed, many of whom will die, h the toll of
 disaster in the Baltimore tunnel of the Delaware & Hudson Coal
 company in the East End section of this city early today. Seven
 kegs of black powder, 300 pounds
 in all, were detonated and the
 dead and the maimed were literal ly roasted by the superheated
 gas flames following the explo-
 sion.
 "The tragedy occurred while the nen were on their way to work. Ow ng to their working places being two niles from the mouth of the tunnel he men were making the trip in 2 rain of If mine cars drawn by an cleo .ric motor, the powder being carried n two cars in the middle of the train The train had penetrated the tun lel about 200 feet when one of the survivors states the overhead trolley
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
U. s. PREREQUISITES TELEGRAPH AND PHONE CONTROL
65 Injured As RunGWGy Street Car Leaps RaiLs

MILWAUKEE, June 5.-sixty- five persons were injured, many SC. riously, when a street car ran down the Sixth street hill about o'clock tonight, jumped the track and fell on it's side almost a complete wreck.
 The ear crashed into the fire alarm box bringing the fire depart ment to the scene.
 Before the arrival of every avail able ambulance in the city, taxi cabs and private automobiles aided by the volunteer rescue party of passersby, extricated the injured from the debris and rushed them to emergency hospitals. All are expected to recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
Allied Intrigue
 M Rhinelund Is Charge OfHuns

PARIS, June 5.-(6y the Asso- ciated Press.)-count von Brock dorff-Rantzau, head of the German peace delegation, has sent a formal letter of protest to osthe peace con ference complaining that the arm les of occupation in Germany are arbitrarily protecting and favoring the individuals who are attempting to establish a Rhenlsh republic. The protest adds that the armies also are preventing loyal Germans from manifestine counter feeling. 1t is claimed Germany will be un- able to meet her obligations in the peace treaty if the Rhineland is lost.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
NUMBER OF STRIKERS
 IN PARIS INCREASES

PARIS, June 5.-There was a furth. CT increase in the number of strikers in the Paris district today whea the laundry workers union declared a strike in Paris and the suburbs Trans it facilities, however. were improved over yesterday, and more subway trains were running. The subway stations are still guarded by soldiers
 M, Colliard. the minister of labor, has summoned to Paris the directors of the mines in the Pas de Calais and delegates of tho miners for joint meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
ATLANTA UNAFFECTED

ATLANTA, Ga, June 5.-Extension of the strike here of telegraph and telephone employees belonging to the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America to all members of the union employed by the Western Union Tele- graph company in the ten southeast ern states, had no effect on the local situation and company officials said tonight the walkout order had had no noticeable effect on telephone and telegraph service throughout this sec tion of the country.
 P. G. Fenville. president of the At lanta council of the telegraphers' un- ion, however, asserted dispatches were being received hourly from cities of
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06

foundland to Ireland. Miss Law was here conferring with an airplane man. ufacturer regarding construction of a machine for the flight.
 PARIS, June Havas)-Premier Orlando of Italy conferred with Pre- mier Clemenceau today on the Adri- atic problem La Liberte says that indications were today that a settle ment of the Plume question was near. The full claims of the Jugo-Slavs. it adds. probably will not be met. The paper says that Dalmatia will go to Italy, while the Jugo-Slavs will get the port of Sebenico
 PHOENIX. June 5.-Tomorrow John O. Dunbar. publisher of a weekly paper here. will appear in court on a charge of criminal libel made by P. R. Miles, secretary to Gov Campbell. The charge was based on an article which appeared fin last weeks issue of the publication, in which the names of Mines and J. VI Prochsska, state game warden were mentioned.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
McADoo BLAMEs IGNORANCE

NEW YORK, June 5.-Terrorists who think they can overthrow the United States government by vio- lence were warned today by William c McAdoo former secretary of the treasury. that they have come to the wrong place. MT. McAdoo. speaking at dinner given by the Rotary club of Brooklyn, blamed lack of education for the recent nationwide bomb out rages.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION sIeNEr

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Vice Pres ident Marshall today signed the wo- man suffrage constitutional amend ment resolution in the presence of Chairman Watson of the senate wom- na suffrage committee, and other sen ators and representatives of women's organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
s2sooo REWARD OFFERED

CLEVELAND, June 5.-A $25,oO0 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the men who on Monday night dynamited the home of Mayor Harry L. Davis, was offered today by a group of Cleveland citi- zens. An additional s25,OoO was rais- ed to be used by the police in hunting the criminals.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06

see if we could not negotiate a peace able settlement. It is very likely that the strike will also involve the Postal company. but that cannot be determined yet"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
MAKE REPLY. TO COUNTER. PROPOSAL IF FOE MONDAY
Plea For Lump Indemnity Is Refused; Germans To Get Five Days For Final Reply Austria To Fly Black Flags
 Today As a Mourning Rite
 Over Harsh" Peace Terms

PARIS, June 5.-(6y the Asso- ciated Press.)-sueh progress was made by the council of four today that by working through Sunday, 1t is hoped the reply to the Ger man counter proposals may be ready for delivery Monday.
 The council has decided to re- fuse Germany's request that a fixed sum for reparations be in- dieated in the treaty.
 PARIS, June 5.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-When the Germans are handed the allied reply to their counter proposals they will be informed, according to French circles, that the discussion has h-en finallT closed and will he given no less than three or more than five days in which to accept or reject the proposals
 COPENHAGEN, June 5.-(By the Associated Press.)-Austria will mourn tomorrow. Black flags will be flown throughout the couf- try, according to dispatches reach Ing here, as an expression of the feeling of the population over the peace terms
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06

CLEVELAND, June Ruth Law announced today she would attempt a transatlantic airplane flight this summer, going over the route Harry Hawker attempted to use from New
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. June 6.- Governor Gardner refused today to entertain a proposition to call an ex- tra session of the legislature for the purpose of ratifying the woman suf- frage amendment Governor Gardner said the expense of an extra session would be approximately s200, 900, which was more than the state could afford.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
Late NeUs Bulletins

SEATTLE. June 5.-What seeming ly was local earth disturbance gave buildings in Seattle a slight shaking up about 1O:3O o'clock tonight. the dis turbance being also felt as far as North Bend, Wash, 45 miles from here. The University of Washington seismograph did not record the dis turbance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
WEATHER

Friday and Saturday
 fair; slightly warmer Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
COPPER PRICE

Average Price for mo. |of May, E. & M. oJur- nal quotation, S15.S64.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-04
SCHLEY.

Grace Svestka returned to her
school duties in Cresco Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. James Ondrasek did shopping
in Cresco Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nibaur mourn the
loss of their two month old son, Clar-
ence Peter. who died of commissions
Tuesday afternoon.
Alta Derr spent Saturday with
Helen Jolliffe.
Inez Barnes did shopping in Cres-
co Friday.
! Joe Nibaper called on Joe Urban
in Lourdes Monday
Reuben. Lillian and Grace Svestka
attended mass in Lourdes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes were
Cresco shoppers Saturday
Joe Barnes delivered some fine
porkers to Cresco Saturday for his
brother Frank for which Frank re-
ceived fancy price.
Just three more week till the Eas-
ter dance in this old town
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-04


The Shakespeare club is organized
Some of the members are fortunate
enough to have the Book Lovers edi-
ton which is regarded the finest
out. The society meets at Mrs. Bar
rett's Monday evening.
Mrs. Moe and Carl went to Cres-
co Tuesday noon to visit her mother
Mrs. Zimmerman.
The M. R. Jones family is moving
into the Bulls house.
Mrs. S. V. Moen has been sick but
is improving.
DR.. Clark was again called to Ma
quoketa Sunday evening BY the ILL
ness of Mrs. Clark.
Leah Conklin came Sunday night
to visit her parents.
Vern Winslow came home Monday
after spending eight months across
the seas in the U. S. service.
DR.. Becker of LIE Roy was a pro-
fessional caller in Chester Tuesday.
Mrs. w. T. Howe was a passenger
to Cresco Tuesday.
C. C. Plummer and family are NOV
ing into the F. E. Larson house
which they purchased.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-04
IIauck.

F'rieda Huebner was born at Sern-
berg, Germany, Dec. 26, 1860. She
was united in marriage with Thee
Hauck Aug. 81, 1881, and to this
union seven children were born
three boys and four girls.
Nm 1884 Mr.. and Mrs. Hauck came
to this country, settling in Clayton
county where they resided till about
II years ago when they moved to
Howard county where they have
made their home since.
A few months ago Mrs. Hauck's
health began to fail, and although
the best medical skill was secured yet
every effort to restore her to health
proved unsuccessful, and on March
q, 1919, at ITO a. M, she passed
away at Rochester, Mimi, where she
had gone for medical assistance.
There are left to mourn this low
ing wife and mother, her husband
Theo. Hauck, two sons and two
daughters, Hugo H. Hauck Of Buffa-
10, Mont, Mrs. Will Hughes, Lime
Springs, Mrs. w. Guy Benson, Min
neapolis, Harry Hauck of Lime
Springs, also one brother Charles
Huebner of Postyille, Iowa.
Memorial services were held Mon
day afternoon, March 81, at the fam
lily residence and at the NJ. E..
church, Lime Springs, at $3.50 p. m.
in charge of Rev. G. M. Shoemaker.
Appropriate hymns were sung by
a quartet composed of Mrs. Cray,
Mrs. Davis Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Tom Davies.
A large number of friends and
neighbors attended the funeral to
pay their tribute of respect to the
memory of Mrs. Hauck.
Among those who attended from
distance were John Mueller Of
Postville, cousin of Mr.. Hauck, and
William Brown of Cresco. The body
was laid to rest in Pleasant Hill GEM
etery, Lime Springs.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-04
WEST VERNON.

Will Woods and Charlie Fish spen
Friday evening at the Lickteig home
Edith Hudson spent over Sunda!
at the Eldridge home.
Mrs. killoren and little son Ed
ward are spending a few days with
the formers mother, Mrs. Grove.
Nell Daily called at the Eldridge
home Thursday
Pete Lickteig sawed wood Monday
morning.
Mr.. Coughlin and son Edward call
ed on Mr.. Fish Tuesday.
Otto DeWalle called on c. DeWalle
Tuesday afternoon.
Blanch letters spent over Sunday
with Cresco relatives.
Ben Malone called at the Bernard
Ferrie home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shafer and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Ed Dotzler
home.
Roy Woods is now enjoying a few
days. vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gesell and
family spent Sunday with Cresco rel
atives.
Nell Daily called at the Will Will
son home Monday evening.
Joe Lickteig called on Frank Lick
teig Monday afternoon.
Mary and Frances Dotzler spent
Sunday at the Ed Dotzler home.
Will Woods and Charlie Fish spent
Sunday at the Grove home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish spent Sunday at
the Eldridge home.
Will Woods has been wishing that
April FOOLS day would occur about
a dozen times in the year.
Will Shea called on Ed Dotzler on
Tuesday afternoon.
Elmer Gesell spent Thursday even
ing with George Woods.
Richard Grove called on home
folks Tuesday.
Mrs. Fish spent Thursday evening
at the Eldridge home. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Sebastian spent
Wednesday with their son Leslie Sc
bastian.
Charlie Fish and Joe Grove spent
Wednesday evening at the Will Woods
home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-04
WEST DAVIS CORNERS.

H. A. Moldenhauer's folks enter
tanned company Sunday.
Frank Jan was a Cresco shopper
Thursday.
Frank Krall, Jr., and Henry Mold
enhauer took cattle to CrescO Satur'
day.
Frank Drtina hauled two loads Of
hogs to Lime Springs.
Frank Jan was a pleasant caller al
evening.
Charlie Musel was a Cresco shop.
per Saturday.
Laura DeGroote called on Jennie
Jan Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Jan and daughter Eliz-
abeth called at the Frank Krall home
Sunday evening.
Jim Musel owns new Ford car:
Frank Moldenhauer left last Mon.
day for Austin, MINI.
Adeiine krall and Jennie Jan called
on Mrs. Page Minear Sunday.
Frank Jan called on Jim Musel last
Friday.
TheWm Shafer folks are on the
sick list
Frank Krall called on H. A. Mold.
enhauer Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vrba, of Lime
Springs, called on Frank Kralls folks
Saturday.
Ed and Henry Moldenhauer we're al
Frank JAMS Monday.
shoppers Tuesday.
Charlie Musel was a pleasant caller
at Frank JAMS Tuesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-04
PROTIVIN.

Thomas Chyle and John J. Mikesh
autoed to Cresco Friday. ''.
r. M. Noyak was a called in Cres-
co Monday.
Clara Polansky is working for Mrs
J. G. ,Jarosh.
Joseph Pecinovsky took oats to
Jackson Junction Saturday.
J. D. Bouska and Joseph Michalec
were at Cresco Tuesday.
Beatrice and Chas. W. Chyle and
Mary Schor were in Cresco Saturday
Charles Bubble, Jr., will work fol
Ole Brenn0 this summer.
Joseph Kostka went to New Hamp-
ton and Cedar Rapids Tuesday.
John Fencl, ST., returned to his
home in New Hampton Monday.
Joseph Kinkor arrived home from
France Thursday receiving an honor
able discharge.
Mary Skoda is working for Mrs
Joseph Prochaska.
Clara Mikesh, Mary Shindelar, Lu-
cy Kinkor and her sister who are at
tending school at Cresco, spent Sun
day at home.
w. G. Dostal, who was at a camp
in Georgia, came home Tuesday.
w. M. Kalishek and wife autoed to
Cresco Saturday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-04
RIDGEWAY.

Mrf and Mrs. Albert Guttormson
and baby came Saturday to spend a
few days here with relatives.
Mrs. Boucher and Dorothy Schuet2
| were shoppers at Cresco Saturday. -
| Mr.. and Mrs Jordahl were at De-
| corah the first Of the week.
Naomi Mussmaker came Saturday
to spend few days here with her
sister, Miss A. Mussmaker
Mrs. Barthelme and children came
Thursday from Cresco to visit her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hauber.
Earl Libbey was a Cresco passenger
Saturday.
Mrs. r. G. Baker and son called at
the DR.. Allen home in Cresco last
Rev. cleveworth left Monday for
Oelwein, returning Wednesday.
Axle Deli was at Cresco Monday.
Sarah Sanderson was at Cresco last
week Thursday having dental work
done.
Mrs. Theo. Gullickson who has been
at Prairie du Chen, Wis, taking treat
ments at the sanitarium for rheuma-
tism, returned home Monday noon.
Ole Bother and Hans Sollied left
Monday for Canada.
Mrs. Seymour Fosse and Louise
came Thursday from Lanesboro to
visit relatives.
Mrs Putnam spent last week at
Lyle, Mimi, with her folks.
H. Luhman and Nettie Gunderson
spent Sunday at Postville.
Anna Halverson left Friday for
Renova, Mont.
J. Hospodarsky and family Sun
dayed with relatives at Cresco.
Misses Fosse and Sjoboen were at
Cresco shopping Saturday afternoon.
Casper Degro left Monday for In
returning Tuesday morn
ing accompanied by his sister Josie.
Henry Anderson arrived from over
seas last Wednesday.
Sunday school newt Sunday morn
ing at the M. E. church at 10, Ep-
worth League at GAS, Ada Griffith,
leader, followed by preaching services
at 1880.
Stella Scarvie came Friday from
DEBORAH to visit Grace Gullickson.
Hazel Blackburn spent last week
with CrescO friends.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-04

GET A FARM in Wisconsin now
While the theorists are still talking
about farms on easy terms for soldiers
and others we have put in effect plan
under which Q limited number of good
men can get an 80-acre farm with no
payment down and nothing but interest
and taxes to paw for the first five years.
Send for booklet. Farmers Land &
Cattle Company, Globe Building, st.
Paul. MINI.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-04-04

Miss Lila Phillips, secretary of the
Howard Co. S. S. assn, was the guest
of her grandmother Mrs. Richards
over Sunday.
Mr.. Hutton was the guest Of Rev.
and Mrs. Shoemaker over Sunday.