davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-15
AMERICANS SAID
TOHAvE BEATEN
JAPAN 'SCONSUL
200 'Teufelhunden Raid
Tien Tsin Concession,
Is Report.
FEELING RUNNING HIGH
IS WORD FROM PEK|NG

Peking, March l4.-(By the Associat.
ed Pres.)-American marines have raid.
ed the Japanese Concession in Tier
Tsin, forcing their way into the Japan
ese consulate and asauIting the consul
according to dispatches received here.
The trouble is said to have been caus-
ed ty the rough treatment given Ameri-
can soldiers who became disorderiy in
the Japanese quarter of the city.
Japanese soldiers drove out the Amer.
leans with fixed bayonets, it is said,
Wounding two of them seriously.
! The next day two hundred angry ma
rines who were off duty paraded thru
the Japanese concession and, it is al
legged attacked every Japanese encoun-
tered.
When the marines reached the consu.
late they forcibIy entered, it is reported,
and assaulted the consul. whose injuries
are understood to be serious.
The consular body S celebrating on
measures to be taken to restore normal
conditions. 1t is said that feeling is run
ming high at Tien Tsin.
REPORT WORRIES WASHINGTON.
Washington, March IA clash be-
tween American troops, japanese po-
licemap and some civilians at Tien Tsin
was reported to the state department
to day by Minister Reinsch at Peking.
TIE minister said he had sent First Sec
retary Spencer to Tien Tsin to investi-
gate the report.
Government officials were greatly dis
turbed by the news.
Navy department officials doubted
that 200 marines were involved in the
raid as reported. because no marines
are stationed at Tien Tsin and the en-
tire contingent at Peking, three or four
hours ride away, numbers only a few
hundred Only the presence of a number
of American ships in port, of which the
department has not been advised, could
account for so many marines being
ashore and off duty ut Ifen Tsin
The American force stationed at Tien
Tsn is the Fifteenth regular infantry
regiment, which has been there for sew
eral years and which is composed entire
ly Of veteran soldiers.
In the absence Of complete informa-
ton, officials were not willing to dis
cuss the incident for publication. Priv
ately, however, it was said if the Jap
anese consulate had been violated, of
course the guilty would be punished and
proper apology would be made to Japan.
The Japanese consulate is located in Il
saloon and restaurant section of Tien
Tsin and brawls there in the past are
said to have been not infrequent.
TREATIES TO BE PUBLISHED.
Pcking, March BIT is announced
here that the secret treaties between
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-15
DEFENCEC COUNCIL
PLANS TIDINGOVER
u. S. JOB OFFICES
Great Falls Will Lose Branch Of Employment Ser
vice Unless Friends Rescue It, Butte Is Sole
Montana City Represented.

and domestic service; Mathew Woll, of
the American Federation Of Labor: FL
liot Goodwin, secretary of the chamber
of commerce of the United States; s.
T. Bush, of the department Of COM
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-15
KOREAN LEADERS APPEAL
TO ALLIES GENEROSITY

Peking, Thursday, March 13.-(By the
Associated ress.)-The leaders Of the
Korean independent movement have ar
rived in Peking and declare the move
ment is q national one, with three mil
lion adherents, including the Christians,
Br6 dhists, Heaven Worshipers and near
ly all the students.
The leaders say they do not counte
nance force in obtaining their indie
pentience, but are relying upon appeals
to the generosity of the western nations.
The independent leaders declare there
is widespread unrest in Korea, that 4O,-
600 persons already have been arrest
ed and that Japanese statements to the
contrary are not true.
They report several instances of jap
anese mistreatment. In one instance, a
girl who participated in Korean inde-
pendence demonstration was holding a
manifesto in one hand when Japanese
soldiers cut off the hand with sword.
She raised her other hand the Koreans
added, and it also was cut off. Korean
prisoners are tortured in Japanese pri-
sons. it is declared.
The leaders assert the Korean indie
pendence movement is affecting the en-
tire Orient and express the belief that
the peace conference cannot. ignore it.
JAPAN MAY MODERATE RULE.
Washington, March 14.-Official ad-
vic-s today by the state department
from the Orient described the independ-
ence movement in Korea as sponta-
neous one which had assumed large pro-
portions. No effort at organized resist
ance has been undertaken. but demon
strations and meetings have been held
thruout the country.
Many of the demonstrations were sup
pressed by the Japanese authorities but.
it is said. the Japanese later adopted
a more conciliatory attitude and may
treat the aspirations of the Koreans with
more sympathy. Immediate demands of
the Koreans include freedom of speech,
right of petition and the teaching of the
Korean language in the schools, with
ultimate independence for the country.
The demonstrations at Seoul and other
points were planned to take place on
the day of the former emperor's fun
eral, but after learning the Japanese
had ordered gendarmes in from the out
lying districts, the leaders launched the
movement two days earlier.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-15

TREATIES TO BE PUBLISHED.
peking, March 13.-It is announced
here that the secret treaties between
China and Japan will be published Fri
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-12
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
GO TO THE RESCUE
Don't Wait Till It's Too Late-Fol-
low the Example Of
Bemidji Citizen

Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching, trouble may
come.
Often it indicates kidney weakness.
If you neglect the kidneys warn
ing.
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Bemidji citizen will show you
how to go to the rescue.
Mrs. J. P. Pogue, 521 Fourth st.,
says: 81 had dull pains in my back
and hips for long time. My kidneys
acted irregularly and always felt
worse after I exerted myself. My
feet would swell and my head ached.
] tried different kinds Of remedies
without relief. Finally I got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Bankers Drug Store
and began using them. Two boxes
cured me and have had no return
of the trouble"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Pogue had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-12

the very first bottle began to straight
en- me out right away. 1t has been
only about three weeks now since I
started on this Tanlac, and the way
I've improved has surprised me So,
I feel like it's dream. l have big
appetite now, and can eat three
square meals a day, something I
haven't been able to do in six long
years. My goodness, I sleep like a
child and get up in the mornings
feeling like young boy, full Of pep
and life. The old cramping pains in
my stomach are a thing of the past,
and I'm not troubled with headaches
any more. In fact, Tanlac has fixed
me up so that I don't know what an
ache or pain is"
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs.
R. Sterling, in Blackjack by French
& Moon, and in Baudette by j. Will
liams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-12
FIRST TIME IN
SIX LONG YEARS
Duluth Man Is Able to Eat
Breakfast-"Thanks
to Tanlac''

F'For six years before I found Tan
lac l didn't eat breakfast a single
morning." said Gunner Greenlund of
2128 West Second st., Duluth, Mimi,
when he called at the Abbott Drug
Co. the other day. Mr.. Greenlund is
a we'll known sheet metal worker,
having been employed for twenty-five
years by S. G. Peterson Of Superior,
Wis.
"About ten years ago I began to
suffer with my stomach" continued
Mr.. Greenlund. "After eating
would have cramping pains in the
pit Of my stomach that would almost
draw me double. These spells got
worse and began to come on me
often, and several times year they
would be so bad that I would have
to lay off from work for weeks at a
time. I tried every treatment 1
knew Of but my condition got worse
instead Of better. Six years ago
got to where I couldn't eat breakfast
and ever since then I went to my
work in the mornings without touch
ing a bite. Several months ago
had the worst spell I ever had, and
my health broke down completely.
My appetite had, Of course, already
been poor but got so could hardly
eat thing. couldn't sleep at
night, and during the day would
have awful headaches. I knew some-
thing had to be done for was losing
strength, and losing it so fast
thought I would have to give up my
work entirely.
II read Of Tanlac in the paper and
decided to give it trial. Well, sir,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-12
FIRST ARMISTlCE DAY
FOUND PREMIER GUEST :
H.: OF ENGANDS KING
Londoners Not Unmindful of
the Date; Thousands
Cheer Poincare
(Bv United Press. }

London, Nov. 12.-The first ami
versary of Armistice Day found the
nresident of France the guest OF the
British King and queen, and Lonoon-
era were not unmindful OF the oate
when they turned out in thousands
To cheer the distinguished visitor ana
his wife on their way to the Guild
hall. where they were the guests at
luncheon of Lord Mayor Sir Ernest
Cooper, and the corporation VI Tic
city Of London.
AS is customary on such occasions
King George did not accompany MS
guests but let them have the whole
Of the popular welcome to themselves
hut otherwise it was a full state turn
ont. Troops lined the route from
buckingham Palace to the city, and
q ''.sovereign's escort Of household
cavalry conveyed the royal carriages
containing the president and his
staff. At the western entrance to
the Strand, the procession was halted
for few moments to permit the
mayor and corporation of Westm1n-
lister to present an address OF well
come. to which the president re-
piled briefly.
Lord Mayor Cooper, who was only
inaugurated two days ago, com
menced dispensing civic hospitality
with enthusiasm, and In his state
coach he awaited his guests at the
city boundary. At the Gu1ldhali'
there were guards of honor, trumpet
ers and many civic dignitari les. The
address of welcome was read in the
famous library, by the city chamber
lain. and later presented to the pres1-
dent enclosed in a gold casket. The
address referred to the historic date,
which twelve months ago almost to
the hour, had witnessed the cessa-
ton of hostilitiee in the worlds
greatest conflict, and paid generous
tribute to the French army.
In his reply the president paid
equally glowing tribute to Britaln's
part in the war, especially recalling
the deeds of the four famous divi-
sions of the city's own citizen SOL
diery, the 47th, seth, and Goth,
which fought in France, Salonika
and Palestine After the speech
making and presentations, the whole
party adjourned to the historic din
ing hall for lunch. A notable COM
pany participated, including Premier
Lloyd George, practically the whole
of the cabinet, Field Marshal Earl
Haig, and his army commanders, the
French ambassador, Foreign Minis
ter Pichon, and other diplomats,
among whom were Ambassador J. w.
Davis representing the United States.
This afternoon the president held
a reception: of the members OF the
French colony IN London, and TO-
night he returns King Georges hos
pitality, with a state banquet at the
French embassy. Tomorrow Presi-
dent and Madame Poincare leave for
Glasgow. where the. former Will be
granted the freedom Of the city and
installed rs Lord Rector of the Uni
versity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-12
Another Use for Airplanes.

Men interested in aviation have ad.
vanced the theory that Photographic
maps Of cities made from views taken
from nm airplane. would be Of value as
part of the records Of the fire de-
partments. They would be as valua.
bic to the fire chief as similar maps Of
the battletields Of France proved to the
commanders Of armies. Such a map,
for instance. would enable the chief to
know at glance the best means Of
getting at a big fire, the surrounding
roofs and so forth. BY use of the map
the dangerous areas and zones could
be plotted in the same manner as in
wartime.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-12
:AClEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, a Weli-KnoWn
>r Ohio Physician

Dr.EMEdwu4dts for II yeastfeated
scores Of women for liver and bowel ail-
ments. Dmm4 fhese years he give to
his patients 4 Prescription made Of a
few well-mown vegetable ingredients
mixed ri xith o W.. 81 's s% e.; TIN ,:!|,
Know them by their olive color.
g ThesC tablets afe wonder "a
De liver and howelsr-whch c2use-a
normal action, Carrying offs ths Wzs6ttt
md poisonous matter in ones system.
III You fzveaCpale' face, ..salIow loci,
dull eyes, pimples coated toQsue, head
aehes, q istless, ne-g 9ed feeling: AZ out
Of DR.: Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
4 ThodsahdS of WOMEN tand men take
En-. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
oessful substitute for calomel NOV and
then Just to keep them fit. ice and 25e
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
County Leads in Cow Testing

Addison has lead all other counties of
the state the past year in COW testing
work. Vermont at one time held first
place in number of cow testing associa-
tions. War conditions made it practi-
cally impossible to get competent test
ers to carry on the work. The number
in the state has been reduced from
about so to IL active associations, three
of which Addison County can claim.
The present Associations of the
county are the Champlain Valley oper-
ating in the vicinity of Vergennes. The
Orwell Association operating in Orwell
and Whiting. The First Addison Asso-
citation operating in Middlebury and
New Haven has Just completed its year
in December. r. E. Corliss of Under
hill will take up the work as tester for
this coming year. Mr.. Corliss has just
returned from a year in the service.
Before going into the service MIR. Cor
liss had charge for two years of the
Underhill creamery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
AGNES WARNER AND
EDWIN SUNDERLAND

Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Warner, of
Albany, N. Y. announce the engage
ment of their only daughter, Agnes AL
len Warner to Edwin S S. Sunderland
of New York Both of the young peo-
pie are well-known here, where Miss
Warner has spent every summer for
many years with her grandmother, Mrs.
Gardner Wainwright and with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
c. Wells Miss Warner is in her twen-
tieth year.
Mr. Sunderland was born April 80,
1887 in Great Bend, Kansas, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ernest Sunder-
land. He prepared for college at St
Johnsbury Academy and Mount Her
mon School for Boys and graduated
from Middlebury College in 1911, after
which he had two years course at the
New York law school He was admit
ted to the bar in 1914, and has since
been associated with the firm of Stet-
son, Jennings and Russell, prominent
attorneys at Is Broad street, New York
City. He was private in Squadron A.
Troop B., which was one OF the famous
cavalry organization of New York and
served for a time on the Mexican bor
der. He is particularly we'll known in
Cornwall where he lived as boy, his
mother upon her second marriage in
1893 becoming the wife of w Harrison
Bingham, who died in 1916 His mother
still resides in Cornwall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
MOOSALAMOO CLUB
IS BEING REVIVED

The club rooms in the Murk land block
which, up to last July, had been occu-
pied ever since the block was built, Is
years ago, by the Moosalamoo Club are
being reopened this week and club life
is being resumed. Owing to war con-
ditions the club vacated its quarters
last summer and stored its pool tables,
loungng chairs and other club furni-
ture, which is this week being returned
and settled
The club has been reorganized with
many of its old members rejoining and
with several new applicants. Among
those now on the rolls are Carl O. Frost,
president; Clarence C. Wells, Clifton
Hayden, Charles |: Button, Leroy c.
Russell, Robert F. Pinney, P.J. Hincks,
Philip Murray, George N. Shambo,
John H. Stewart. George Stewart,
Philip Manchester. Rufus Wainwright,
Henry F. Joy, Denzil Calvin, Wright
Caswell, Ralph Foote, A. w. Foote,
Bert Wright and a number of others.
At one time, about five years ago, the
club had ITO members, and it is hoped
this year to bring it to the hundred
mark, and to make it live and demo-
cratic social club for the business men
of Middlebury. Next week the annual
meeting will be held for the election of
officers
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
GRADED SCHOOLS
REOPEN MONDAY

Dr. S. S. Eddy today gave authority
for the reopening of the graded schools
on Monday They have been closed
this week because a few cases of in
fluenza developed among the pupils,
but practically no more cases have
been reported among the school child
rem. 1t must be understood, says DR..
Eddy, that no scholars will be allowed
from homes, where there are cases of
influenza, and no scholars will be ad-
mitted if they have colds, which may
mean incipient or mild cases of the flu,
While a number of cases are in the
village, the new ones reported the pres
ent week are confined to about 13
families and few, cases are severe. No
cases have developed at the college
and the weeks quarantine there was
raised yesterday.
On the recommendation of DR.. Eddy,
who desires that considerable precau-
ton be observed about public gather
ings, St. Stephens Church has post
poned the annual parish supper which
it was to have next Monday. The G..
A. R. has postponed its installation
and supper which was to be held Tues
day evening, and the Woman's Club
has cancelled all of its meetings for the
present. The regular church services
will be held as usual, and the movies"
will continue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
With All My Heart | Wish You
Cod Speed
BY DAVID HINSHAw

Theodore Roosevelt in sending the American
Committee for Relief in the Near East check
for $1,000. Covering his contribution from the
Nobel Peace Prize FUND.- said:
1T was a great pleasure to hear you speak
at Christ Church The plight of your country
men-the Assyrian Christians and the Armenl-
ans-and the high devotion and gallantry shown
BY the Assyrian Christians and the ArmerlanS,
have commended the deepest sympathy and the
most unqualified admiration of the American
people AS l listened to your account OF the
dreadful situation of your people. my heart was
so moved that wished it were possible for all
our nation to have wvidy brought home to them
the facts that you presented. With all my heart
l wish you God Speed in the work OF relief you
have undertaken for the Christians in Western
Asia. And particularly do l wish you success
in your effort to raise $3o,ooo,ooo for the main
tenance of the tens of thousands of Christians
and the other refugees and sufferers, wherever
found in the Caucasus, in Persia, behind the
British lines, or in the interior of Turkey"
with all my heart l wish you Cod Speed in
the work of relief you have undertaken tor the
Christians of Western Asia" And with that
wish in his heart former president of the
United States sent his check for $1,000. Words.
then DEEDS 'By their works yeI Shall know
them" What are you going to give'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
ORGANIZE PATROL
COMMITTEE HERE

Addison Countys representation on
the Patrol Committee, which stands
for good roads, was at least tentatively
effected here Monday afternoon at a
meeting arranged by Edward F. Trefz,
the organization director, who called
together a number of Middlebury's
business men in the Moosalamoo Club
rooms.
Mr.. Trefz explained that the Patrol
Committee had grown out of an in
terest which the Manchester Board of
Trade had taken in various measures
looking to better state legislation, but
that after the first meeting of the Com
mittee the organization had decided to
concentrate entirely on the PROPOSE
ton of better roads.
The Committee would propose at
the present legislature, he said, good
roads bill which will provide for the
organization of highway department
of at least three members to act in
stead of single highway commission
er, with the idea that during the next
year or so the problem of better roads
may be carefully considered from
every angle, and that later the depart
ment can present to the people of the
State a plan for systematic and eco
nomical road work
Practically every large county in the
State had elected six delegates as
representatives on the Patrol Com
mittee, he said, and it was desired that
Middlebury and Addison County as
whole should be represented. Owing
to the influenza in Bristol no meeting
had been arranged there, and Mr..
Trefz, having been unable to get to
appoint six delegates to attend the
banquet and meeting of the whole
Committee in Burlington on Thurs
day night. The following were elected:
Clarence c. Wells, chairman; Will
liam H. Wheeler of Vergennes, F. R.
Dickerman of Bristol, Fred Tupper of
Ferrisburg, P N SWEET of Middle
bury and A. J. Blackmer of Middle
bury. John E Weeks was elected as
a member of the legislative committee
of fifteen members
Willis n. Cady, who was elected
chairman of the meeting, said that it
was surely the sense of the people that
better roads were desired, and that the
need would be felt greatly as the bust
ness of heavy trucking continued to
increase in Vermont. The only question
was the matter of raising sufficient
money and procuring sufficient labor,
and the matter of following the best
plan, and though he himself member
of the present road administration for
the county, he spoke without any
criticism of the plans which the Patrol
Committee proposed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-10
DANA IS SPEAKER,
WILCOX IS CLERK

Addison County has strange
hold" on the new House of Represen-
tatives as a result Of the election
Wednesday of Charles S. Dana of New
Haven as speaker and Julius A. Will
COX, former Addison County boy, as
clerk. Mr.. Dana received l6l out of
the 237 votes cast and Mr Wilcox had
a unanimous election Senator Martin
S Villas of Burlington was elected pres
ident protein of the senate.
The session, up to today, had devel-
oped nothing of special interest ex-
cept the dramatic scene which was
witnessed yesterday when the legisla-
tors and guests cheered Gov. Graham
when he delivered his retiring mes
sage. The governor made no direct ref
erence to the charges on which he
will soon be tried, but reviewed his
administration in a simple manner and
made few recommendations for fur
ther progress. The nearest he came to
a personal reference was when he said
81 hope, whatever good or i'll the fu-
ture may hold in store for me, that |
have helped to some degree in this
advancement" The Governor paid
special tribute to the work of the
Director of State Institutions, John E.
Weeks, and gave a good send-off to his
successor, Percival W. Clement who
will deliver his inaugural address this
afternoon.