davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
GEN. MARCH MAKES COMMENT.
Tells of the Achievement of the Unit
ed States in Worlds War.

Tells of the Achievement of the Unit
ed States in Worlds War.
Commenting on the fact that Sun
day was the second anniversary OF
the entrance of the United States into
the war, General March Monday said:
april 6, was the second anniver-
sary of the entrance of the United
States into the world war. One year
ago we were starting tremendous
drive to get troops to France. When
| took charge of the office OF CHIEF
of staff on March Of last year
found that February had touched bot
tom in the number of troops shipped
abroad-only $4,000 men having
sailed.
I'VE built ships; we bought ships;
we begged ships; we Communicated
ships and on last April the flood
of men across seas had definately be-
gun, increasing in volume until we
reached our maximum of 100000 men
in one month. Now on our second
anniversary the great problem is to
get our ucn udCh W tAOh hO"oS
from across the seas. l have set as
a mark to be reached 100000 men in
one month. Each month is showing
a steady increase over the month be
fore, and we will do our best to breai
the record in transatlantic shipments
disqualification has been speedet
up at, home. One camp has estab
lished a camp record of demobilizin.
over 1000 men in one day, and W.
can easily handle the maximum mum
Der Of men per month which tn,
available shipping permits us to brin'
back. Every state in the Union /
now welcoming its returning sons
the finest types of American mar
hood, clean and virile, and deservin
the thanks of the people"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
TO KEEP EQUIPMENT.
Men Who Served Overseas May Get
Same by Request.

WashingtOn.-Every enlisted man
on discharge, the war department an
nounces will be allowed to retain as
his personal property the following
articles of uniform equipment:
Overseas cap (for men with over
seas service, hat for others), olive
drab shirt; wooden coat and orna.
ments, woolen breeches, one pair
shoes, one pair leggings, one waist
belt, one slicker and overcoat, two
suits underwear, four pairs stockings
one pair gloves, one toilet set, one
barracks bag, gas mask and helmet
(for overseas men only.
Soldiers who have already turned in
their equipment are authorized to re
draw them by applying to the director
of storage in this city.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Ten thousand three hundred bales
of wool were sold at auction at Lon
don, England, April 2. The attend
ance was large and there was strong
demand. Good marinos and fine
crOssbreds were 10 per cent, and
other grades from unchanged to per
cent over the government minimum
price. All the allies except America
weer buyers.
Fourteen carloads, comprising the
first large shipment of sheep to leave
Yakima, Wash, this spring for Chi.
cago markets, headed east April 1. The
sheep are in prime condition, and the
shippers expect to top the market
The men sending the stock are vet.
Grams in the business of getting early
lambs to market, Dan Pardin, Dan
McKie and George w. Hopkins.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Riot at Tacoma.

Sixty-six arrests were made by the
police Saturday in the rioting that
took place at Tacoma when a half
hundred soldiers of the soldiers and
sailors mutual aid association at
tempted to hold tag sale for its own
benefit on the streets of the city in
the face of a police edict forbidding
the sale. Officials say the association
is formed along the lines of the Rus.
sian soviets, but members deny this.
Thousands of shipyard workers
thronged the streets corners and
hooted the police who were attempt
ing to keep order and allow the pas.
sage of traffic on downtown streets
1t is estimated that nearly 5000 peo
pie gathered at one street intersec
ton where a large number of arrests
were made.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
SECRETARY BAKER COMMENTS
ON WORLD WAR OUTCOME
Find Armed Resistance Of Our Ad-
versaries Broken on Second
Anniversary.

Washington, D. C.-Secretary Baker
Saturday issued the following state
ment on the occasion of the second
anniversary of the entrance of the
United States into the great war:
"Two years ago Sunday America
entered the world war and joined
forces with the brave peoples who
had for nearly three years resisted
the armed tide of autocracy. America
mobolized to it's remotest hamlet, and
the affection and support Of our peo-
pie surged around the great army
which we summoned, trained and dis.
patched to Europe as the representa-.
tive of American strength and ideals
The night of doubt turned into the
day of vindication and now on the
second anniversary of our entry into
the war we find the armed resistance
of our adverseries broken and grea,
council assembled in Paris to set ou,
the terms of peace and to make pos
sible the reconstruction of the fort
unes of the world which have been
shattered by the devastation of war
"Just men and humane men every
where are looking with fervent hope
to these deliberations, and America
conscious of new-found strength, sees
both higher destiny for herself ant
broader application Of the principles
upon which her own growth has pro
ceeded among other peoples of tn
world. .
"The cost of the war in life AM
wealth has been great. Some of it
losses are beyond reparation, bat tn
| future will be better for men an
women everywhere if the high spiri
which achieved this victory uses it
fruits for the protection of peace an
the encouragement of justice anon
men as the basis of all internations
relations. Two years ago our grea
task was to win the war; today ou
great task is worthily to apply it
lessons and use it's results"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
FRANCE TO STAND
FOR BIG PREPARATION
"StiII a Gap Between What We Are
Offered and What We Demand"
Says lie Matin.

Paris.-France can not yield on the
question of obtaining adequate repara-
ton from Germany, the Matin de-
clares in a recent editorial dealing
with the peace conference situation
regarding the French claims.
"On all territorial questions sat.
isfactory agreement is being reached
the Matin says, "but concerning the
reparation question there is still a
gap between what we are offered
and what we justly demand. The
French government will not sign a
treaty which will mean the bank
ruptcy of France
In leading up to this declaration the
Matin notes that the French, British
and American peoples are still dis
playing the same friendly feelings a:
heretofore for one another.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11

Reorganization and expansion of
the office of farm management of the
United States department of agricul-
ture is recommended by the commit
tee of farm management leaders and
others appointed some time ago by
Secretary Houston to study the work
of farm management and outline prof.
ects for more extensive studies. The
committee Is made up of the follow
ing economists and students of farm
crops: H. G.. Taylor, agricultural
economists, University of Wisconsin,;
George F. Warren, farm management,
Cornell university; Andrew Boss, ag-
ronomy and farm management, Uni
versity of Minnesota; ]. A. Foord, ag.
riculture and farm management, Mas
sachusetts Agricultural college; J. I.
Falconer, rural economics, Ohio State
university; R. L. Adams, farm man.
agement, University of California;
G. l. Christie, assistant secretary of
agriculture; and representatives of
the bureau of crop estimates, the bu-
reau of markets, and the office of
farm management of the department
of agriculture.
The basic recommendation of the
| committee is that the office be ex-
panded to include both farm manage
ment and farm economics and that it
be established as bureau under the
name Of bureau of farm management
and farm economics. This, the COM
mittee states, it recommends Gin rec
ognition of the work already accom-
plished in farm economics along with
the investigational work in farm man.
agement and in view of the great
need for still further studies of the
farming business"
DR.. H. C. Taylor, first mentioned
member of the above committee, has
been appointed by the secretary of
agriculture as chief of the office of
farm management, Secretary Houston
having approved the plans of the
committee. The plans for expansion
can. and will be set in operation, in
large measure, under DR.. Taylor's di-
rection, with existing authority and
funds.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
IDAHO news PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings in This State
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.

Occur d'Alene lake is rising at the
rate of a foot day, it was reported
At the St. Maries election for the
creation of the scenic better ROADS
highway the vote was 453 for and ~
against
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Helgesen OF
Coeur d'Alene invited 100 friends at
their golden wedding anniversary fes-
tivities Saturday.
The Rutledge mill at Occur d'Alene
commenced turning out lumber Mon
day morning. During the closedOwn
the furnaces and boilers were practi-
cally rebuilt and the mill is now in
shape to turn out capacity measure
ment. -
Floyd Campbell of Troy, veteran
of the Spanish-American war, VINO
served with the colors during the
Philippine insurrection and with the
American expeditionary forces in Chi
ma during the Boxer uprising, died at
Orofino Sunday. He is survived by
his widow and six children.
State Plans TWO Hospitals.
Governor Davis appointed the tu-
berculosis hospital commission to
erect in this state two tuberculosis
hospitals, one in the north and one
in the south, and to supervise all OF
the preliminary work thereto. The
members of the commission are: DR..
Floyd G. Wendle, Standpoint, doctor
member, one year term; F. A. David,
Moscow, business man, four-year
term; Norman B. Addison, Pocatello,
educator, acting president of the
Idaho Technical institute and dean Of
the department of chemistry, three
year term; Mrs. w. l.. Athay, Boise,
two-year term.
The legislature appropriated $4,000
for the use of this commission to per-
form it's preliminary work. 1t also
authorized the levy of one-fourth of
mill on all taxable property Of the
: state for 1919; and one-eighth Of a
mill for 1920. These levies will raise
, approximately $185,O00 which will be
used for the building and operation
2 of the hospitals. The commission is
7 authorized to select their locations
. several of which have been offered
t Governor Davis also announced the
last cabinet appointment Saturday ir
: o. H. Barber of American Falls, q
e well-known newspaper man, who is t.
s be commissioner of immigration, la
q Dor and statistics. He served undel
the Haines administration as stat'
9 fish and game warden.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
TEACHERS SEEK MORE SALARY.
inland Empire Association Closed
With Resolutions.

Inland Empire association CLOSED
With Resolutions.
Spokane-After what is generally
conceded to have been the best ses-
sion ever held, the Inland Empire
Teachers Association held it's final
meeting Friday afternoon at the
Lewis and Clark high school. The
meeting was devoted to election Of
officers, adoption of reports, and the
acceptance of resolutions.
The following officers were elected:
President-Dr E. o. SissOn, presi-
dent University of Montana, Missoula.
Vice President-O. M. Elliott, presi-
dent Lewiston (Idaho) state normal.
Secretary. A. Burke, Spokane.
Treasurer. l.. Kirk, The Dalles,
Ore.
Executive committee member (four
years)-Miss May T. Hayden, grade
| schools supervisor, Lewiston, Idaho.
Education council member (fouI
years)-James M. Hamilton, president
Montana Agricultural college, Boze
man.
| Auditing committee-M. o. Roark
Spokane; Miss Olive McEachran, Spo
kane, and ]. V. Buck, Occur d'Alene
i Convention Notes.
w. j. Sanders, head of the Englisl
department at the North Central higl
school, Spokane, was elected presi
dent of the English teachers asso
citation.
: During the coming year the teach
ers will consider the army intelligenc
| tests for adoption as part of tn
school system, and will gather dat
ON the wage question.
: The Washington State Music Teacl
| ers' Association will meet next yea
: at Seattle. Dean Herbert w. Kin
brough of Washington State colleg
; was chosen as president.
/ Resolutions were adopted fovarin
/ the Smith-Towner bill providing for
: secretary of education in the pres
e dents cabinet, and another urging
n minimum wage of $1,000 per year fl
d either rural or grade teachers.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Santa Cruz, CALVIN. S. Rheem,
president of the Standard Oil Com
pany Of California, dropped dead in
restaurant.
Helena, Mont-The body OF Major
Martin Maginnis, pioneer citizen OF
Montana, whose death took place at
Los Angeles was buried here Tues
day.
Mamaroneck, N. Y.-John R. Hege-
man, president of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, after an ILL
ness of two years. He was IA years
old
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings IN
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

King Albert of Belgium has re-
turned to Brussels by airplane.
Rumanian flags again brighten the
Place Vendome, and Queen Marie has
returned to Paris from her visit to
London.
Increasing agitation among the
South African natives, growing out
of the recent troubles in white labor
circles, is reported.
The big lumber mill of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company at
Bonner, Mont, destroyed by lire
several months ago, is being re-
placed.
Secretary Baker will submit com
prehensive and constructive program
for revision of the army legal pro
cedure covering courtsmartial whe1
congress reconvenes.
Surrendered German submarines
now being brought to the Unltet
States by American naval crews vii
be exhibited at ports on the Atlantic
Pacific and Gulf coasts, the Grea
Lakes and Chesapeake bay and OF
the Mississippi and Mudson river.
Money circulating in the Unite'
States this month is sufficient t.
give every mon, woman and chill
s54.56, an increase of $3.50 over
year ago. The total amount OF mol
ey of all kinds available for payin
bills is $5,S47, 7,369,641. The populatio
is estimated to be 107, ,166,OOO, an il
crease of $4,000 since March.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
JAPAN TELLS OF HER AIMS
WILL GIVE KOREA SELF-GOvERN-
MENT IN NEAR FUTURE-FoR
OPEN DIPLOMACY.
Policy in China Is to Make That
County Free for Everybody
Noted Toxic Financial Expert
Pleads for Fair Deal.

San Notwithstanding by
the western world of Japan's aims in
the orient would dissipate the dis
trust felt in some quarters against
that nation, said Kataro Mochizuki,
member of the Japanese parliament
and editor of the Japan Financial and
Economic Monthly of Toxic, in a
statement here Sunday. Misunder-
standing now is causing much agi-
tation against Japan, he said.
Mr.. Mochizuki is considered an ex-
pert on economic questions in his own
country. He has been the avowed
opponent of the present Japanese cab
met and it's predecessor. He left San
Francisco Sunday for Seattle, whence
he will proceed to Washington, New
York and other eastern cities en- route
for Paris and London to study world
conditions that he may return to
Japan for the 41st session of the Jap
anese diet next autumn.
Secret Diplomacy Fatal.
Mr.. Mochizuki is an enemy OF
secret diplomacy, he stated, and ia
vors the open diplomacy America has
demanded.
"The olden secrecy bred suspicion
distrust and hatred. Duplicity was it.
keynote. Japan took its lessons II
| that school, but l once warned ou1
nation against this out of date di
plomacys
with such out of date diplomac!
| Japan will be left behind in tn
world progress and will be placed il
either OF the following conditions:
| Japan will be internationally isc
lated; or she will at least become tn
object of International distrust.
THAT is why, knowing Japan
aims are just, favor open diplomac
to clear up misunderstandings COZ
cerning my country"
| Japans aims in the orient were ou
lined by Mr.. Mochizuki's statement a
being for the good of that country a
we'll as for Japan.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Typhoid Fever Cured.

Washington.-General March says
the purpose of the circular of instruc-
tion issued by the chief medical of.
ficer of the expeditionary force or
dering greater precautions against
typhoid fever did not mean that the
army had failed to curb the disease
The circular charged that many Of
ficers had been guilty of negligence
and carelessness.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Way of Transgressor.

New York.-John Day, alias Mott
Haven Red" with reputation as a
yeggman known to the police Of the
entire nation, went "up the river" Sat
urday at his own request to die as he
had lived for nearly half of his 60
years, behind prison bars. Racked by
tuberculosis the aged criminal sup
ported himself by a rail for sentence
for caring concealed weapons.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Record Price for Steer.

Salt Lake City.-Nevada Standard,
prize winning 2-year-old steer at the
intermountain fat stock show here
was sold Saturday shortly after re-
ceiving the award, at the record price
in intermountain territory, of 42h
cents a pound. The steer is reserve
grand champion and weighed 1340
wounds. 1t was exhibited by the
Sevada Hereford ranch, Wells, Ne
vada.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
LOOK OUT YOU DON'T GET
"SLEEPING SICKNESS,

Washington.-Althou 1873 cases of
lethargic encephalitis, or sleeping
Sickness" with IA deaths, were re-
ported to the United States public
health service up to March 20, Of
ficials of the bureau still are unde-
cided whether the disease of the type
prevalent in Europe has reached the
United States.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
CARE FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS.
Extensive Program Announced by
War Risk Insurance Board.

Washington.-An extensive program
for caring for disabled soldiers after
their discharge from military service
was announced recently by the war
risk insurance bureau, which is
charged by congress with this work.
Twenty-one hospitals with a capacity
of 1900 beds already are in use and
the war department has turned over
to the treasury seven camp hospitals
for care of disability cases. These
are to be enlarged and improved out
of the $9,O00,0OO fund appropriated for
hospitals for disabled soldiers to be
controlled by the war risk insurance
bureau and conducted by the public
health service, another treasury
agency.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Pershinq's Son Joins Him.

Chicago.-Warren Pershing, S-year-
old son of the American commander
in chief in France, sails this week
with Secretary of War Baker to see
his daddy" General Pershing. War
rem has not seen his father for two
years and is eager to be with him
again, according to Mrs. James PERISH
ing, the generals sister-in-law.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Montana Girl Is Tractor Victim.

Livingston, Mont-When her dress
caught in the drivewheel of a tractor
Saturday Mary Louise Faure, 3-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Faure, residing on a farm near Liv-
ingston, was thrown off her feet and
whirled into the air, her head striking
the flooring several times, causing
instant death.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
FINAL PEACE TREATY
RULES IN GERMANY
DETERMINE CONDITIONS UNDER
WHICH TRADE WILL
PROCEED.
DELEGATES GET TO AGREE
Question Of Reparations Is Bound Up
With Decisions Reached-Polish
Goods to Enter Without
Any Taxes.

Paris.-It is now possible to give
an authoritative outline of the. i'm
portant clauses that are being written
into the economic section Of the final
peace treaty.
Germany's after-the-war relations
with the world will largely determine
her ability to pay the damages as
sessed against her, and also affect the
conditions under which the other ma
tions will be able to transact business
with her
Unanimous Economic Agreement.
1t is learned that there has been a
unanimous agreement on the part of
the economic commission on the fol-
lowing precepts, which have been ap-
proved by the council of four:
That for a period of at least six
months the lowest tariff imposed by
Germany against any other nation up
to the time of the wars beginning
shall be made the common tariff
against all nations. This is to pre-
vent discrimination against any one
country in favor of another, but If it
should prove to be the cause of weak
ening the German ability to pay rep
irrational claims she is to have the
chance of revising the schedule of the
tariffs after conference with joint
allied commission.
The second point is that for a
period of at least five years exports
from Alsace-Lorraine shall have the
, right of the free and unrestricted en-.
try into German territory. This to
allow period of the readjustment in
which Frances new accession can
find other markets for the products
, that for 40 years have had their larg
= est sale within the German empire.
Polish Goods to Enter Free.
The third point provides that for a,
least 1S months goods from German
. territory to be ceded to the new Pc
! land shall have the right of the free
r. entry into German borders.
!. The difference in the length of tn,
l. periods between the French and Pol
ish clauses is due to the fact that th'
'' Polish economists asked only for
short period, evidently believing tha
II their products would be absorbe,
e more rapidly than the French thin
will be true in their case.
IT The fourth point covers the righ
IL of entry, at either no tariff or unde
3 pre-war schedules, of the vegetable
and fruits exported by Italy to Gel
H. many for a period of at least tw
o. and a half years. This is an in
e. portant factor in the Italian trad,
which found large market in Ge
II many.
IN Rule on Luxembourg Goods.
81 The fifth point concerns Luxen
q burg, which for at least five years
to have the same conditions of shi
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Serious Problem for japan.

Washington.-Japan is facing a Sc
rious economic situation in the clos
ing of large number OF munitions
factories.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11

If people had as much stuff in their
garrets as in their cellars the refu-
gees wouldn't lack raiment.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11

Perhaps the trouble with the peace
past is that the wrong parties pack
ed it.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Paderewski Reaches Paris.

Paris.-Premier Paderewski of Pc.
land has arrived in Paris.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Rule on Luxembourg Goods.

The fifth point concerns Luxem-
burg, which for at least five years is
to have the same conditions of ship
ment to Germany it enjoyed until the
outbreak of the war, which with few
exceptions provided for free entry for
all goods of Luxembourg.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13
VALLEY RAK ASSOCIATION
NIaps~r~ WtNlbo.tTtO<S \

According tn q rule of the dis
trict court the nrui day of the r-eu'
lar Aiamo.a County fall term IN
each year is s~t aside a. III. Law
ysr's Memorial Day" 81 which time
appropriate services are 10 BE- held
for the lawyer. Of tho county who
have departed this life during tbs
year preceding August sseond
Was the nrst day Of the term and ssr'
vice. we're held In memory Of chss'
". Cori-t,. the only member of
tho association who had died during
the year. The following resolution,
we're adopted;
To the San Lui. Valley Bar Asso.
ciation:-
We. the undersigned. heretofore
appointed To prepare resolutions per
tanning To the death Of the Honor
able Charles NJ Cori"'t. respect
fully submit the following;
wHEREAS-Mr Charles ". Cor.
lott. an honorcd and esteemed NON
bcr of this association. has boon
taken by Him "who knocks with
impartial summon. at the pcAsant's
hut and the palace of the kink." and
In memory of the life no lived
among us. and particularly that W
may express our hixh estimation OF
his professional activities,
ne 1T RESOLVED. Tha, In th'
passing Of Mr.. Corlctt. this Asso
citation has sustained the loss Of q
valued member: the loss OF mar
well known and respected for his In
dustry. tcnacity and determined
purpose:
That tho community has lost q
valued and honorcd citizen. and hi,
family = kind and induiKent husband
and father:
That the secretary extends to hi,
bercaved family our sympathy on ae.
count OF their irrcparablc losa and
accompany II with \ copy Of thes<
resolutions.
Committee