davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
ONE DEAD, FOUR HURT
WHEN TRAIN BEARING
TROOPS IS WRECKED
Rails Spread. Difching Cars on
baltimore and Ohio Line
Near Greenfield. o.
TRv .Assoclatsd rrn.sl

t,kEENFIEl.D, ONO. May 3O.--Dns
SoIo'cr was KILLED and four others in
!"red When Baltimore and Ohio west
pound tram No. ,. bearing Arizona and
New Mexico troops from overseas was
TeNNcd tour miles west of here late
inhaF. Tne troops were On route TO
orr worth, Tex, for discharge The
Us al soldier has not bccn' identified
ne injured are; Robert V Jack san
Jon ~ NJ. Joseph r. Sandchal Los
Aimo, y. Nj, Michael V. Richard
Albuquerque. y NJ and another whose
name has not been learned
immcdiatel after the wreck C3mn
sherman army officials were notified
ana tho troops aboard the train viii
he held there unUi full information
can he obtained regarding the names
Of the dead and injured
Spreading rails was given az the
cause OF the accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
PLACE CHARGE OF MURDER
AGAINST WOMAN IN OHIO
Columbus Police believe They Unye
solved Mystery Surrounding shoot
Ing IN TRNicnb.

CoLuMErS, ONO. May sn.-A
ferred against Mrs. Leila C;rizzeI a,
London, Ohio. tonight. where she was
arrested in connection with the DEAN
ot Milton q. Donovan taXicab
driver OF Columbus, who was shot 10
death while driving his automobile
near Summerford last night.
The authorities found witnesses who
SAID only one woman was in the mn
chine. with Dorovan They abandonsd
search for another woman whom Mrs
Grt5zel saih accompanied her and Don
ovan on the drive. The authorities
Tuarreled In the machine
y revolver. which the authorities be,
lieHe was used 10 hre the fatal shot
was found 100 feet from where Dom
ovan was killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
HAVE SPECIAL NC.4 MENU
Henry Ford's Party Nnmcx Various,
Courses Atter Features OF
Reads Accomplishments

MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH, MAY 30
The menu cards at tho Hotel Medea
headquarters for Henry Ford's exccu.
tive staff In connection with the Ford
Tribune libel suit. carried the follow.
ing today In compliment TO the trans-
atlantic air flight:
Consomme, NC-4; baked lake trout
Commander Read: cream potatoes Lib
crty 12; baby peas. Omstead propeller:
strawberry shortcakc, Lisbon; demi-
tassc. United States Navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31
DR.. ANNA SHAW ILL
Unable to FIJI Her Speaking Program
ut Springfield, Ill.,,

aPRlNCiFTELD. I'LL. May So.--Dr.
Anna shay. OF New York, who came
to Springfield Saturday TO sneak at
Enforce Peace. is III at a local hotel.
nr. Shaw, who Is honorary president
OF the National Suffrage Association,
and was compelled to rsmsin In Spring
field becau8e Of Illness. Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31

AI.9S Round Trip Every sunday
Via G.. & .. TO Old Point Norfolk.
Three Train5 ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-31

Sunday In Norfolk,
S1,a6 round trip via Norfolk and
Weatern.--Adv. -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21
.n.N-L-- - -

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 \ .... .... .... nn "a-a. Hahm a Cam.i'mc1 ..s..' 'r...r C r...' I~... | #r.ttamor,.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21

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 ..... ...m. .a'~ .... ..r.. below. u..r .r.n.
 "h 'ow. r..r. calm.
 w.9.H NOTICE
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 D. g. . p.M. .g ..mr Dm..a
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21

.---- NOW r8 THE z. .lII TO BUY CLOTHING, ---r..z g.,.rg. I-CT BE ANY CHEAPER THIS SUM .r.s rF .rry.a--C2 GaL WILL ADVANCE.
 ----- EEsEgEL. FAVE ON HAND, coon STOCKS or Ga0ES- FLA S. CLOVES oLDI., ..s---- A.EA-lI PANTS AND c EI24--42S, A --. E.g PRICES, AND ARE SELLING THEM ON THAI
 r,rr~- 7-~,-r An-r2 ohv7ry RE0NTEZv -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21
..... THE GATEWAY

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21
U.ltea o.a.a. ..g.-.ylJ .uI G.s.., ,a.."S

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21

Ei...i. ..t l... CT. .. .u ..a..-- & ro.. C.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21

-E. toJu .'".. .... .rna"ou oak. |. ... .. ...' .. .U.u .'o.J.. "..... a..
 70.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21

CIrt5N .wI.D Roofing
 .,.., <, Nr.. u rC. .E-.g.Ee q. 8. 2. G.aa.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21

aI.g.- ...- aa. ..e ... <. ..H..#. .,.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21
FOR .rrw.,rr. IRUT

\ ... ..w.".' n 'r, rry
  ... . . E..rH ..o. .'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21

.. yi" D. l meeting .. <. ... ..a..- O, tho ..@ay Puo.Gh . I., Tuesday night a, I.&O o. ... in She office o, F.. V. Ray.
 Bank of Sc. ard, Trustee.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21

EHs. wha. you have been looking for.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-21
..~...I NuoGT

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-02
find THE HIDDEN CHECK

Here's How !
Scattered among these advertise.
ments are extra letters, which,
when properly arranged, spell the
name and business slogan Of the
merchant who holds the checks.
The checks are good for merchan.
disc in the stofe holding them and
are In the amounts Of $500 for the
first correct answer, $500 for the
second correct answer and $500
for the third correct answer.
Study this page over and write
your answer plainly on piece Of
paper, neatness will count In case
Of a tie.
Prizes will not be awarded to chill
dren under 1s years Of age or to
Palladium employees or members of
their immediate families. The ans
wers must be the same or nearly
the same as the answer form made
out In the Palladium office and kept
by the merchant.
Answers will not be accepted until
tomorrow, the first parties coming
to the store during regular business
hours will be counted as winners.
Last We ek's Answer
and Winners
MARSHALL's is the Name
1--WE SAVE YOU MONEY" is the
M In Weisbrod's
A in Weisbrod's
r in kielhorn
S in Bowen e. Fivei
n in Marshal's
A in MarshaI's
in kieIhorn
in Bowen & FveI
S in MarshalIs
SIo9dn.
w in PiehI Auto Electric
E in Younes
S In McConaha's
A in Youngs
v in Violet Ray
& in Pieh Auto Electric
Y In Mather Bros.
O in Tracy's
U in McConaha
M In Price
o in Violet Ray
N in PiehI Auto Electric
in kielhorn
Y in Prices
No answers will be received !
at the Palladium office.
Watch for this page-it
rvurc ox-ovxy Th,vrclox,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06

the Nez Perce reservation 1t is be-
lieved that it will go rather hard with
the offenders this time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
STRIKE SITUATION SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT EVERYWHERE


railroad
employees has been shiling (22N
strike
AL plants running with 90
Shpyard strikers
in
delegates of the world
British ike
of
The determined
of
follows
shall be resumed Immediately
negotiations will shall
the
stabilized
after August they reviewed
existing
hlngs while the of living
with the
strike Nor shall there vctimzaion OF strikers
"Sxth arrears of will be resumption Of
Railway Men Be
WAsNGToN(By the Associated all railroad
industrial conference which begins
president
President Wilson
unions affiliated
federaion's
JEWELL
federation will participated delegate public
Striking Shipyard
today according
the offices
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LUNCHEON TUESDAY NO(

A full attendance of members a
others, especially farmers near Me
cow, is desired at the meeting a
luncheon of the chamber of CONNER
at noon tomorrow (Tuesday) 7
question of rooms for students "
be before the chamber. Somethi
must be done to provide rooms
them. The short courses at the uI
versity begin next Monday and t.
will be scores of students come 1
these courses. They must have room
1t has been suggested that the col
mittees canvassing for the Salvat1
Army also solicit for rooms in
residence district. Lieutenant S. |
Monahan, engineer in charge of HID
way work in Latah county, will be |
the luncheon and will talk on roa
and highways. He will give much
formation that farmers and 9th =
ought to have. The lunch is 36 ce
and it is worth the money, and mo
Come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
CAPT. BRESHEARS
HAS ARM IN SLING
LEADER OF IDAHO TEAM MAY
NOT BE IN OREGON GAME
OTHER FOOTBALL NOTES

| Captain "Bunt" Breshears of the
University of Idaho eleven is still
carrying in sling the arm he sprin-
ed in a recent practice melee with
Bert Dingle's freshmen Dismally ap-
propriate, in the minds of university
enthusiasts is the color of the sling,
a deep black.
"My arm is far less painful than
it was several days ago." said Bre-
shears today, "but l hesitate to pre-
dict when | will be able to play again.
My chances of getting into the Oregon
game are more than problematical."
If Breshears is unable to perform
against Oregon, the quarterback posi-
tion probably will be filled by Joe
Whitcomb of Lewiston, sophomore.
Whitcomb carries the pigskin capably
and he is fast developing into an ac-
curate drop-kicker.
A. p Johnson of Garfield, Wash.,' a
former Culver Military academy star,
has become an active candidate for
one of the end jobs. Johnson has
speed and the ability to tackle hard.
He is quite likely to break into some
of the late season games.
In recent practices, Coach Blea-
master has been laboring with the line
and Assistant Coach Hutchinson has
been devoting his attention to the
backfield men. Aspirants to line and
tackle jobs are pounding themselves
into condition on a bucking machine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
FORMER MARSHAL
CHARGED WITH CRIME
GEORGE STRANGE, EX-DEPUTY
q. S. MARSHALL AND HIS
SON ARE IN JAIL

George Strange is in jail again.
The man who for years was deputy
United States marshal, stationed at
Tekoa, Washington, and devoting most
of his time to arresting white men for
taking liquor onto the Coeur d'Alene
Indian reservation in Idaho, or for
selling liquor to Indians, is in Jail at
Orofino with serious charge against
him. His son is also in jail The
story as told by the Clearwater Re-
publican, published at Orofino, fol-
lows:
Geo. W. Strange, Jesse Strange,
his son, and one Mr.. Killian, until
recently an N. P. section hand at
Ahsahka, were arrested yesterday
morning and lodged IN jail at Oro-
fino about noon The men were
arrested by Deputy Sheriff w. E.
Daggett of Nez Perce county. on
the Strange property about four
miles west of Orofino, on the Oro-
fino-Peck road. The charges against
the trio are larceny and illicit traffic
in liquor on government reservation
The men were taken to Lewiston this
morning by Deputy Sheriff Daggett,
where the hearings will be held.
A warrant was issued in Nez Perce
county against the trio, on complaint
of Isaac Woodruff, a neighbor of
Strange, in which he alleged that
number of beehives had been molested
on his premises, the frames partially
destroyed and robbed of the honey
Five of the empty frames were recov-
cred, having been thrown promiscu-.
ously about in the brush, after the
honey had been removed Eight gal
Ions of honey were found in contain
er on the Strange porch just before
the arrest was made.
Upon the arrival of deputy sheriff
Daggett, accompanied by Mr.. Wood
ruff, to make the arrest on the larceny
charge, the men were found in an old
ice house, busily engaged in stirring
and boiling about $50 gallons of fruit
mash, composed of fresh prunes,
grapes and honey. Parts of the con-
coction were in several different
stages of manufacture, some well on
the way of fermentation. Four or five
heapes of refuse, resulting from this
process were found near the ice house.
no actual liquor or a still were found,
but Sheriff Daggett says he is taking
enough evidence to Lewiston to pro-
cure a conviction on the charge of
Illicit traffic in liquor.
Some time ago, Geo. Strange was
charge of bootlegging and was SEN
fenced to one years Imprisonment as
result, part of which time he spent
in Jail in Orofino. He was at that
time a special government officer on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
weather Cool and Clear This MORNING

er'S home, desiring to see Hannah ant
have talk with him. Mr. Moore
says that a number of checks have
come in to a Moscow bank on which
Mr.. Hannah has not funds to pro
tect them, the checks having beer
given in Montana, one carrying a no
tation "for railroad fares" He saws
he wanted to see Hannah and get hin
to arrange to protect these checks aa
Mrs. Hannah could not take care OF
them.
Mr.. Moore says he took Mr. Rob-
bins in his car and started for thl
home of the farmer who brought thI
note. Just across the state line the
met another car in which Dan. HAM
nah was riding. They passed the ca
some distance before finding a plac
where they could turn around an
when they did this and met the drive
of the other car, he was alone H
said that Mr.. Hannah had left tn
car and gone to the home of a farme
living across the state line in Wash
ington.
Mr. Moore and Mr.. Robbins went t
this farmers home and asked I'D
Hannah, but the woman and he
daughter said he was not there, br
might be at the barn. The farme
was found at the barn but he denie
that Hannah was thre, but said h
had gone to another farm home
short distance away. The party drov
to this farm and were told that M
Hannah had left there more than, a
hour before, for the farm they ha
just left. After making other il
quiries Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Robbir
returned to Moscow without havir
found Hannah.
The case is becoming interestin
Mrs. Hannah is badly worried abo
the matter, the publicity it hi
brought and the fear that the prope
ty may be entangled or wasted. 81
will press her CAIN for appointme
as guardian of the person and esta
of her husband and the papers will
served on him if he can be locate
according to Mrs. Hannahs attorne
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
CINCINNATI WINS FIFTH GAME
OF WORLDS SERIES SCORE so



hits Chi
Chicago fifth
cinching
which will if will
the saNlirror direct
CHICAGO, 1909 p mCncnnat fifth
Chicago Americans Ele
visitors almost
them skeou
Cincinnati lie a
the other Williams
slightly wild
rain
CooIa Clear Morning.
CHICAGO 1030
fourth of the world will
forecast is, "fair, with moderate temperature"
Pitching selections
Reuther
however, Moran
odds betting strongly
postponed O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
CLAIMS D. HANNA
MADE BIG LAND DEAL
ASSERTS MAN CHARGED. BY
WIFE WITH INCOMPETENCE
SOLD 21,000 ACRES

That Daniel w. Hannah, we'll known
citizen of Moscow, is not only not in
sane or mentally incompetent, as
charged by his wife in a complaint
filed in the district court, as previous
ly published, but, on the contrary is
lone of the smartest men in Moscow
is the assertion of j. B. M. Mannet-
STAN, who has been with Mr.. Hannah
in Montana. Mr.. Mannerstam claims
that Mr.. Hannah was largey instru-
mental in closing a deal whereby
21 900 acres of Montana land was sold
to a syndicate for $25Q,00O. Mr.. Man
nerstam returned to Moscow SATURDAY.
evening and called at the office of this
paper to tell his side of the Hannah
VS.. Hannah controversy.
1t will be remembered that Mrs.
Hannah filed petition asking that
she be appointed guardian of the per-
son and estate of Daniel w. Hannah,
her husband, on the grounds that he
is mentally incompetent and is about
to waste and fritter away the estate,
valued at from $4,000 to $4,000. She
alleged in the complaint and petition
that Hannah was then in Montana on
a deal by which she feared he would
incumber the estate to such an extent
that it would be lost. He was with
Mr.. Mannerstam, a salesman for
Montana lands, at the time. Mr.. Man
nerstam heard of the article published
in this paper and called to talk it over
with the editor
He is very enthusiastic about Mon
tana land and about Mr.. Hannah's
ability as salesman and says that
had it not been for Mr. Hannah's as
sistance he would not have been able
to make the big deal Hannah's share
of the commission in this deal is said
to run well into thousands of dollars.
Mr.. Mannerstam says the land, which
sells for $3.50 per acre, produced this
year, three crops of alfalfa without ir-
and has produced as high as
81 bushels of wheat and 24h bushels
of flax and 80 bushels of corn per
acre. 1t lies near Wyoming, in the
southeastern corner of Montana and
the big tract just sold lies within
four miles of railroad. He says cattle
look as well there as here and crops
were good this year. Mr.. Manner
STAN charged that Mr.. Hannah was
not getting square deal and asked
to be quoted as saying that he re-
CARDS Mr.. Hannah as an exceptionally
bright man.
Where is d. Hannah?
Frank L. Moore, attorney for Mrs.
is anxious to locate DAN
Hannah, whom Mr.. Moore claims is
in hiding across the line in Washing
ton. Mr.. Moore says that Saturday
Mr.. Hannah sent note to Mrs. Han
nah asking her to send his dress suit,
and other personal eff
fects by the messenger, a farmer liv-
ng short distance from Moscow |
She refused to send the property
asked for but notified Mr.. Moore, who, |
With Grant Robbins, city marshal, got |
nto a car and started for this farm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
SELLS FINE LIVESTOCK

Washington State college recently
has purchased from the University of
Idaho Poland China herd boar and
Hampshire ram, according to an
announcement made this morning by
o. E. Mcconnell, assistant professor
of animal husbandry at the university.
Both animals will be used in improv-
ing state college stock.
s The university has just received a
pure-b bred Cheviot eve from the Glim-
merglen farms in Pennsylvania.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
Polish Forces Winning

Copenhagen-Polish forces have
carried the Notifications at Dvinsk,
between Old Russia and Poland, after
two days of hard fighting, Berlin an
nounces. All the city except that
portion south of the Duna River, is
now held by the Poles, it is said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
Y. W.. C. A. MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN ON AT THE U

The Y. w. C. A. is making strong
campaign for membership at the Uni
versity of Idaho, where every girl is
being solicited to join the splendid
organization. A picnic supper was
served by the organization Saturday
evening and an enjoyable time was
had The membership is growing
rapidly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
BolsheviH Nearing Collapse

Copenhagen-General Deneki1
troops are within 80 miles of Orel,
the road to Moscow and the Bols
wiki who have been opposing him,
surrendering in great numbers, s.
wireless from the Cossack's al
Bolshevih commander.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
Fiume MuddIe Still Serious

Paris The Duke of Aosta has gone
to Fiume, charged by the government
to ask D'Annuncio to not extend his
operations about the city but to await
the decision by the allies relative to
he situation, says Rome advices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
ARMY BLANKETS
ARE ON SALE NOW
NORTHERN IDAHO CITIZENS
CAN ORDER FROM GOVERN
MENT STORE AT SEATTLE

Inc government mas placed on sale
vast number of army blankets and
other articles, including rubber boots,
overalls, leggings, socks, camps, can
dies, etc, and today announces the To-
cation of the stores where these will
be sold, and the prices that will be
charged for them. Northern Idaho
citizens will be supplied from Seattle.
The address of the store there is
Army Quartermaster Retail Stores
I Division, Seattle, Wash" Cash, mon
ey order or certified checks must ac-
company the order. The new goods
will be sold by mail or over the coun-
! ter Used goods, such as blankets
that have been slightly used, but
washed, cleaned, renovated, ironed and
said to be as good as new, will be sold
over the counter, only. Orders can
be sent through the local postoffice,
which has a complete list of all goods
to be sold, with instructions on how
to order, or can be ordered direct from
the store at Seattle by parcels post.
If the order amounts to more than
81 the government will insure the ar
ticles. If less than So is ordered the
person ordering must enclose enough
to pay insurance if he wishes it in
sured. Following is the list of ar
ticles to be sold, together with the
price.
New goods, for sale both over the
counter and by mail order:
Article. Selling Price.
Blankets, cotton (new), per pr, $500
Blankets. wool and cotton new
each 500
Blankets, wool new each. 80. 500
Boots, rubber, high, per pair. 5.25
Leggins, foot, per pair r..... rs
Overalls, combination, per pair. ESQ
Socks, summer, cotton, per pair rs
Socks, wool, light, per pair .. .25
Socks, wool, heavy, per pair. 80. .55
Towels bath, each. h............... 40
Towels, huck, each. h.......... 20
Undershirts, summer, each. ..... so
Gloves. Jersey knit, per pair. 80. 20
Brooms, stable, with handles,
each ................... .75
Brushes, shaving, each. ......... .15
Brushes, scrub, each. ........ Is
Cans, ash or garbage, assorted
sizes, each ...-..... 3.oO
Candles, ,tallow,per pound ....... 20
Kettles, camp, with covers,
each ...-...-.......... oU
Lariats, each IS |
Toilet paper, per roll. .......... .OS15 |
Staffs, flag, steel, 5-ft., each. ~. 1.10
Thimbles, saddler's, each. ...... .0S
Whips, Artillery, each. ......... 100
Renovated goods for sale over coun-
ter only:
Article. Selling Price. |
Blankets, wool, each $500 |
Blankets, wool and cotton, each $50 !
Blankets, cotton, per pair. LOO |
summer, each. ..... .25 I
Cans, meat, each. 20
Cups, canteen, each ............ Is
Forks, table, per dozen. ...... "a
Knives, table, per dozen. ...... .4S
Spoons, table, per dozen. ....... Is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
+ !. + + j. j. i i !. 4. 4. !. !. j. 4. 1.
+ President Wilson Retfer

+ Westinghouse President Wilson :
+ had another good night and ap- /:
+ parently his condition continues .
i to improve. During the morn !
j. ing Rear Admiral Grayson, his I
+ personal physician, held another I
i consultation with Rear Admiral !
+ Stitt, head of the naval medical !
4 school, and DR.. Sterling Ruffin, I
+ of this city. I