davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-08
PROF. PREDICTS
 ANOTHER WAR
Professor DeIbruack Declares His People Would Rise Against Wage
 Slavery First Opportunity.

Berlin, Feb. 7.-If the allies persist in imposing upon Germany demands which will make that country the "wage slave" or it's enemies, the all lies must keep Germany in subJec- ion for decades by armed force, against which the Germans would rise at an opportune moment and again plunge the world into war, Prof. Hans Delbrueck, historian and publicist, declared to the correspoild- ent today during discussion of the Paris peace conference. Professor Delbrueck said:
 sThe question of what constitutes peace of justice can best be an swered by Investigating the last sep arate demand made to see whether 1t is calculated to light the fires of war again at some future day or whether it serves the ideal of an enduring peace. Let me single out some of these questions. It is proposed to impose upon Germany burden which it cannot throw off in short tlme' but which would make the country the wage slave of it's enemies for de- cades. This could be carried out only if Germany were to be kept subdued by armed force all this time. But there cannot be any doubt that Ger many would rise against such 'slav- cry at the first opportunity and the world would again be plunged into war.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-08
SILVER SERVICE FOR
 BATTLESHIP ARKANSAS
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Feb. 8.-The silver service for the Battleship Arkansas, for which certain patriotic citizens have been working for the last eight years, and which was assured by the the. signing of the Bohlinger bill last week, arrived yesterday at the state capitol, addressed to Miss Daisy De- loney, in care of Governor Brough. It will be put on exhibition in the governors office next week.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-08
TTL.[MENT IF
 STRIKE EXPECTED
But If Strike Is Not Called Off Fed- eral Troops Will Take Charge
 of the Situation.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 7.--Belief that settlement of the general strike in Seattle was possible before tomorrow was expressed by Mayor Ole Hansen late today following a conference be- tween committee of business men which he headed, and special com mittee of seven, which represented the union men.
 This is the first announcement that steps were being taken to medl- ate the strike, which involves 6O,o0O workers. The general strike, when began at 10 o'clock Thursday morn- ing. was called in sympathy with 2o,- 900 shipyard workers who walked our January 21. Seven members, rep resenting the strike committee, called on Mayor Hansen shortly after the publication of his proclamation that he would operate public utilities to- morrow morning with soldiers. Al ter conferring with the mayor, J. M. Spangler, a local banker, and the Rev. M. A. Matthews were called ln-
 The special committee, represent ing the men, after conferring, later announced that they would report the result of the conference to the general strike committee.
 The conference of the two strike committees was still in pr -ress to- night.
 Mayor Hansen had previously an- nounced that he would ask the feder- al government to assume complete charge of Seattle if the strike was not settled on schedule time.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-08

L. B. Rambo of Sikeston, Mo, is here this week conferring with the county agent, MT. Whitaker, on the feed corn situation in Jackson county MT. Ranbo represents Sikes- -McMu'- lin Feed Company of Sikeston. Mo who are offering the farmers of the county feed corn at sa.55 per bushe' delivered
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-08
CHILDREN WILL SINE WITH zEST
The Song Given to Them By Mrs. Bernie Babcock, Entitled,
 "Akransas Crusaders"

"We expect the Hymn of the Ar kansas Crusaders Mrs. Bernie Bab- cocks gift to the children of Arkan- sas, to become the most popular song of the children of the state," said Dr. A. c. Shipp, president of the Arkan- sas Public Health Association, in an interview yesterday.
 sThe public at large probably does not realize the magnitude of the Modern Health Crusade. The Junior Red Cross is preparing to spend thou sands of dollars in placing it in Ar kansas schools and now has five field workers in the state to assist the Arkansas Public Health Association in this work. We have taught chil- dren hygiene for years. The crusade proposes to see that they form hab- it's of hygienic living, which they will carry with them through life. The state health officer and the superin- tendent of schools are both urging the work, and now its value is absolutely a matter of the cooperation of the individual teachers. We are delight ed at their response. Every mail IS bringing orders for material.
 Schools which have not ordered supplies in time to enter the national tournament on February 9, can still enter the state tournament, in which credit will be given for any 10 con- secutive weeks work between Febru- ary 9 and August 1.
 "The idea of a national health ] tournament is unique, and probably the biggest personal hygiene move ever undertaken. It cannot fail to profoundly affect not only the de- velopment of our children, but condi- tions in the homes of our state"
 THE ARKANSAS CRUSADERS.
 (Air: Chorus of the popular war song, ssPack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag and Smile, Smile, Smile" The second verse should be- gin slowly, but increase in movement and volume until the words Flight, Crusaders, Fight" are shouted. The quick, glad accent should continue throughout the remainder of the stanza.)
 ,y5 Join the Crusaders { As they go to war
 Against Disease;
 Put on your armor,
 Choose your weapons well.
 And your arms are these:
 Exercise and simple food
 And. sunshine and fresh air;
 o, under your captain
 Of Good Health, go forth
 To Do and Dare.
 Microbes more deadly
 Than the war of Huns
 Scoourge with their blight;
 Changing the hopes of life
 To loss and tears Fight, Crusaders, fight,
 Every cause and fear of death
 You can drive back meanwhile;
 o, help God to make this
 Whole wide world of ours
 To smile, smile, smile.
 Gazette
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-08
HEAR JOHN G. WOOLLEY.

The subject of John c. Woolley's address is "When Good Men Rule the World,"- at the community meet ing Sunday afternoon, February 9th, at 8 p. m., at the High school audit orium. Every citizen in Newport should attend this meeting.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-08

Rev. J. Q. Schisler of Conway, sec retary for the North. Arkansas Con- ference of the Methodist church, was here last night, going out on the ear ly morning train.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-08

Miss Fannie Smith, who has pur- chased an interest in the J. A. Stri- der Mercantile Company at Tucker man. expects to go up there Mondays where she will stay most of the time assisting in the store and loo!<lne nzS ter her business intexe4ts. S4s spl9ndld business
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-28

filed. Estate closed to creditors.
Theodorus b. Randall, decd. Or
der allowing account and Discharg-
ing Administrators.
Charles j. Monroe, decd. Order
appointing George C. Monroe, Admin
istralor. Bond issued.
H. Clara Burss, decd. Testimony
on determination of heirs filed. Or
der determining legal heirs entered.
Eliza Jane Copley, decd. Com
mission to take testimony to prove
Will issued.
Polly Cooper, decd. Order allow
ing account and discharging Exc
cutor. '
Fannie M. Epson, decd. Order
appointing Clark C. Epson, Admins
traitor. Bond issued.
Charles j. Kelly, decd Order ad-
hitting Foreign Will to Probate and
appointing Earl L. Burhans Admin
istrator C. t. a. Bond issued.
George w. Cross, decd Final ac-
count of Administrator filed. Hear
ing December 18th.
Roy l.. Gillum, minor. Petition
for discharge of Guardian fled Or
der discharging Guardian.
John ]. Moulthrop, decd. Final
account of Administrator filed. Hear
ing December 18th.
Gilbert j. Case, decd. Bond filed
and letters of Administration issued
to Ward H. Case of Chicago. Order
appointing Appraisers and hearing
on claims. Claim day, March 22nd.
Mary A. Clapp, decd. Will and
petition to Probate Will filed. Hear
ing December 9th.
Fred M. Knoll, Incompetent. Pc
tition for appointment of Guardian
filed. Hearing December 9Th.
Marshall j. Harvey, decd. Peti-
ton for license to sell real estate
filed. Hearing December 9Th.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Herman Owen Soergel & w. to
Jos. Goldberg & w. 40 acres, Sec.
25, South Haven-S1.00
Hiram Adams & w. Gustav Weis
bach, Pei. Blk. 2, Hale Conger & Co.'S
AID. South Haven-$1.00
Edward H. Bolm to Charles Fisch-
er, Lots & 6, Blk 7, Monroe Park
South Haven-$100
Eliza Williams to Ida Murch, Lots
8 & 9, Blk. 6, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Theron Randall & w. to Frank B.
Grape & w. Pei. Lots 172 & 173,
Morrison's AID. Bangor-$150OOO
Harry Rauworth G. w to S. E.
Overton Co. 305.58 X so #. South
Haven-$1.00
Ben Manifold & w. to Molly Man.
| field, 80 acres, Sec. 35, Pine Grove 81.
Floyd II. Locker & w to Connie M.
Kline e. w Pei. Lots 46 & AT Morri-
sons Adj Bangor-$1.00
Kenneth S .Templeton & w to
George f. Ellis Pei. Sec IA, South
Haven-S60000
Grace Moulthrop to George Wilcox
& w. 1880 acres, Sec Ia, South Ha-
ven-$1500.00 =
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-28
GOBLEvILLE

Union services were held at the
N. E. church Thanksgiving morning
at ten o'clock, Rev. Lemon preached
the sermon.
Mrs. Zettie Woodruff had bad
spell of heart failure Saturday morn
ing. Miss Eldridge of Allegan spent
Saturday and Sunday with her and
she Is now improving.
Mrs. Dave Rich has gone to Illinois
to visit her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hayden are visit
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-28

Mrs. John Dorgan one day last week
o. e Scarlet and Joe Pelong have
gone South as usual for the winter.
Mrs. Jud Hymes and daughter of
Kalamazoo spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hodge
man.
John Bucklord is making a bust
ness trip to Vermont.
DIR. Wescott and A. M. Wilcox
spent Sunday in Kalamazoo.
Clyde Ruell of Allegan was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Away was on the sick list
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-28
With Three-P0int Cantilever
Springs New Overland 4 Seems to
Rs "Sail Over The Roads, - :.

THE new Three Point Cantilever
Il Springs Of Overland 4, by their special
passengers frorn ordinary road jols. Bump
ing, twisting, swaying and vibrating are
wonderfully lessened. The blows of the
road seldom reach you. There is less ten
dency to bodily fatigue after long rides.
The springs of Overland attached at
the ends of a l30-inch Springbase give the
riding comfort and road steadiness hereto
fore possible only with cars of long wheel
the light weight and economy advantages of
l00-inch wheelbase.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-28

last week.
The Fortnightly club held a very
interesting session at the home of
Mrs. Rose Rich on October 80th.
Stanley Styles has purchased
Arthur Terry's interest in the Styles
and Story firm.
Mr.. Davis has closed the meat
market started in the John Reagle
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Day was home
over Sunday from Kalamazoo Will
says he won't come back to such q
cold house again but will wait for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-28

ing in Detroit.
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Garfield on October
30th.
Edwin and Ruth Merrifeld are
enjoying their new pony.
Ray Van Voorhees, has moved into
the Charles Cook house.
Mrs Alice Hopkins has a new Ford
Sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Convey Were
Sunday guests at the G. Venn home
on the Base Line.
Joe Vordandaigne visited his sister
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-28

warm weather.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Chappell on November is.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorton are
getting nicely settled in the Tucker
house.
Lester Clark has purchased a new
Ford car.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-28

PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS
Estates Oft
Joel s. Waite, decd. No claims
filed. Estate closed to creditors.
James j. Atherly, decd. No claims
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-11-28

Three-Point Cantilever Springs protect
the car from the hammering and wear of road
blows They lengthen its life and reduce
upkeep costs.
Equipment of Overland is dependable
and complete from Auto-Lite Starting and
Lighting to Tillotson Carburetor
100000 miles of test have made the
strength and endurance of this car matter
of record
See Overland at the first opportunity.
Ask for booklet. Overland Touring, S845;
Roadster, S845; Coupe. Sl325; Sedan, S1375.
Prices {. O. b. Toledo.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
HOW TO CONTROL
THE ONION THRiPS

The onion thrips is an insect so
small that 1t is almost invisible to
the unaided eye, but 1t is prolific,
and the most serious menace to the
onion-growing industry of this coun-
try. 1t causes an annual loss to this
crop alone estimated by specialists
OF the United States department OF
agriculture to be at least $2,250,000.
Though the insect has a particular
liking for onions, II preys upon other
garden and truck crops, such as cab
bage, cauliflower, cucumbers and
melons, and also has a ravenous APP
petite for greenhouse and many or
namental plants, particularly roses
To aid growers In identifying this
insect and preventing the losses for
which 1t is responsible, Farmers
Bulletin 1907, Control of Onion
Thrips," has recently been publish.
ed by the U. S, department of agri-
culture.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
ONLY THE REGULARS
TO Be kept OVERSEAS

Washington, Feb. 27.-General
Pershing notified the war depart
ment today that divisions now in
the American expeditionary' forces
excepting those with regular army
designations" would be returned to
the United States in the order of the
arrival OF their respective divisional
headquarters in France. This was
Interpreted as meaning that all d.
visions except the First, Second,
Third. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh would be returned as ship
ping was available.
Combat troops not assigned to di-
visions will be returned in the order
in which their services can be spared
and similar policy has been adopt
ed regarding service Of supply troops
except that as far as possible these
also would be returned in the order
Of arrival in France.
General Pershing said he estimat-
ed the movement of troops, based on
tonnage known to be available and
on the German shipping soon to be-
come available, as follows:
March, $4,000; April, 221,O0O;
May, 24S,00O: June. 100000.
The general said that based on
these estimates divisions would be
returned in the following order:
March: eth, 30th, S5th, 37th and
DIST. April: 26th, S3rd, send, 35th
and 42nd; May: 32nd, 2Sth, SSrd
S0th and 18th. June: Ssth, 90tt
and 10Th.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
KENTUCKY JOCKEY CLUB
S3,0OO,OOO AFFAIR

Louisville. KY, Feb. ga cor
poration with capitalization ot
$4,000, 900 to be known as the Ken
lucky Jockey Club is to be formed
to take over the four Kentucky rae
Ing plants, Latonia, Lexington, Doug
las Park and Churchill Downs, up
on which options were recently TAX
en- by a syndicate of Kentucky horse'
men.
! In the announcement. 1t is de-
clared that among the objects sought
in the consolidation is the placing oi
racing on higher plane in the state
and the belief is indicated that this
can best be done by widely scattering
the stock among breedrs and racers
of thoroughbred horses themselves.
The capitalization will be divided
into 81, 100000 of preferred stock
and $4,000, 900 OF common stock.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
CALIFORNIA AUTO RACE
TAKES PLACE MAR. Is

Santa Monica, Cal, Feb. 27.--The
Santa Monica road race, in former
years noted event in the automo-
bile world, will again take its place
in the sports of the southland on
March 10 when a field of cars, ex-
pected to include two score entrants,
will leave the mark for 33 trips
around 76 miles course, or a total
distance of $50 miles.
A temporary grandstand to seat
10000 persons has ben ordered. The
race has been sanctioned by the AM
erican Automobile association, and
will be managed by committee
from the Motor Car Dealers associa-
tion of Los Angeles. Entry blanks
have been sent from New York by
the A. A. A. and pending their re-
ceipt no announcement of entrants
will be made. 1t was said for the
race committee, however, that IS
noted drivers have already announc-
ed their intention of competing, and
that Ralph De Palma will be on
hand with special car Of noted
make.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
P|EZ WOULD STOP
DELAY AND FARLEY
Refuses Increased Pay Over War
Time Scale and Gives Last Word
10 Sliipyard. Strikers

Washington, Feb. 27.--Labor
agreements between 5hipyard OPP
orators and employees. made by the
shipping boards adjustment commits
sion during the war and expiring
March 81. will bo superseded by n
system designed to stop hampering
the yards and coddllng the men,"
Charles Piez, director general OF the
emergency fleet corporation said to-
day. The government does not In
tend. he added. TO yield TO any OF
the demands for increases In pay
over wartime scales. which have
been the cause OF strikes In Seattle
and San Francisco and threaten a
strike at Hog Island.
81 have told the boys that an end
comes TO every pie" said Director
Piez. "and that the last piece is on
the plate now. Any increases In ship
construction costs from now on viii
be met by the cancellation OF ship
contracts. We are down to the last
OF the margin on all appropriations
and we don't intend TO finish out our
commitments by leaving the half
built hulls sticking up In the air In
the yards.
I'VE had to do good many things
during the war" he continued. "and
the result OF the Macy adjustment
board was TO re-establish a horizontal
scale all over the United States. Now
we intend to adjust the governments
participation In the management and
financing OF shipyards. Wage scales
Will be determined by district boards.
so far as possible, with the govern
ment as factor In organizing them.
In the meantime. strikers who
break the Macy board agreement and
ask for more pay will not be dealt
with until they come back to work.
II have anything to say. There
isn't much use In collective bargain
Ing II the bargain is to be kept when
II suits the men and broken when II
doesn't.
"The United States will not long
continue to build ships at 5000 a ton
when they are being turned out on
the Clyde for $40. It isn't that |
don't want to pay high wages. do,
to the men who can earn them.
We've got lot of men In the yards
who can't and won't. The effect OF
the horizontal wage scale has been
bad from every point OF view. but
Its chief bad result is measured in
the Increased cost OF ships. We
want high wages for the men and
high output for both yards and men.
That is our chance to reduce costs. "
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
SH|PBU|lD|NG WILL
RECEIVE ATTENTION

Some OF the prominent business
men OF the state have asked the
State Chamber OF Commerce to meet
within n few days and assist in faith
ering a plan to organize n $5O.O00,-
900 corporation to build wooden
ships on the western coast +, s.
Bramwell. president OF the local
Chamber OF Commerce, has been no
titled OF the proposed meeting and
will endeavor to make arrangements
to attend the meeting which will
probably be held at Portland. The
date for the meeting has not yet been
announced. II is evident that the
business men OF Oregon do not in
tend to ll6 down and walt. for bus
mess to come to them. but intend to
awake and 90 out after 1t.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
JOSEPHINE RAISES
s12O4 OF HER QUOTA

Reports received by Il. h, Coburn,
chairman of relief work campaign,
show a total of 81 ,204.07 subscribed.
All OF the districts are showing good
work,
School district No. l2, Picket
Creek and Ferry, with quota Of
$40, raised $29.25; while school lis
trlct No. 81, Wolf Creek, with q
quota OF $35 raised SIS; and school
district No II, Jerome Prairie, with
a quota OF $50 raised si5.
Grants Pass has raised approx
mately 800 Of their $3.50 quota, but
the city has not been completely can
vassed.
The East school raised $1,000
while the High school raised $5S.
65. The High school is 400 per cent
as every student and teacher con
tributed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
POOR PLACE FOR NEWLYWEDS
TO SET UP HOUSEKEEPING

New York, Feb. 27.-Be glad you
don't live in Turkey. A Red Cross
man writes that eggs in Constantine
ople are 80 cents apiece. They're
not passed by the censor, either,
Bread is 80 cents a loaf, milk 80
cents a pint, butter 81 a pound and
sugar 50 a pound. Imagine feeding
flock OF wives at those prices. Two
army officers, says the Red Cross
man, stopped over night at a hotel
and had to pay $235 for lodging
breakfast and dinner. Wonder what
they had to give the hat boy?
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27

Washington, Feb. 27.-President
Wilson told members Of the congress
sional foreign relations committees
that unless the United States enter
ed the league of nations the league
would fall and chaos and turmoil
beyond description would result in
Europe. Views of republican mem
bers opposing the league constitu-
tion as reported to the. peace confer
ence apparently were not changed by
the long dinner conference with
President Wilson at the White
House. This opinion was expressed
by both democratic and republican
senators.
President Wilson denied that the
league plan would interfere with the
Monroe doctrine, declaring that the
doctrine would be guaranteed by all
the member powers in the world So
ciety.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-27
HOUSE PASSES MEASURE TO
CARE FOR DELINQUENT chill
DREN, GIVING $4,000
POSTPONE MALHEUR LAKE BILL
Senate Concurs In House Minor
Amendments TO the S5,OO0,OO0
Reconstruction Bill

Salem, Ore, Feb. 27.-Plans tC
adjourn the legislature last night
failed, but II is expected that an
adjournment will be made today.
The house passed the measure
creating a commission to care for de,
linquent and dependent children. ap.
propriating $4,000 for the purpose.
The senate concurred in the house
minor amendments to the $1,000.
900 reconstruction bond bill.
The senate Indefinitely postponed
the bill rellnquishing Malheur lake
to the government for bird pre-.
serve.
The bill by Mrs. Thompson, tc
regulate livestock running at large
by county vote. was killed in the
senate.