davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
Av|ATORS ARE ALL STILL C0NF F|DENT

ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 20.-Al- though local weather conditions were favorable two storms were reported to- day working westward from the mid Atlantic and for this season, Harry G. Hawker, Australian airman, and Cap tain Frederick P. Raynham, Britisher, did not start on their transatlantic flight.
 HOLYHEAD. April 20-(By the As saciated Press) Major J. c. P. Wood and his navigator, Captain c. c. Wylie, who came to grief in their flight from East Church to Ireland on the first leg of their trans Atlantic flight, will repeat their attempt as soon as their machine is repaired. or another ma chine put in condition for the long journey.
 Where Is Fountain? PARIS, April 20.-No reports were received today from Lieutenant Foun- tain, who started early Saturday morn ing from Villacoubley, France for g flight to Casa Blanca. on the west coast of Morocco. whence he proposes to at tempt to fly to Pernambuco, Brazil by way of the Cape Verde Islands, ant the St. Paul Rocks.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
MARSHALL URGES J. $. TO SEND TROOPS ID EXTERM|NATE BOLSH|

FL PASO, Texas, April 20-Vice President Thomas R. Marshall would send a sufficiently large force to Rus sia to thoroughly exterminate the bol- shevixi, he declared here today, on his way to Washington from Phoenix, Ari- zona, where he has been visiting their adopted son who is ill, but who is re- covering there He left for Dallas Texas, late today.
 This is no time for temporizing with the bolsheviki," the vice presi- dent said.
 Naturally, I am a democrat, and I believe in the voice of the people, but I think that voice should come through the ballot box and not through lawless prosecution and bloodshed,' ? he added.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Marshall, the vice president visited Juarez. where he was rendered the freedom of the city by Colonel Agustin Mora, garrison commander, who ordered the 57th bat talion military band to give a band concert in the main plaza, in honor of the American vice president and his party.
 He expressed himself as pleased with ! tween American and, Mexican officials and said:
 T hope these friendly relations will l be cemented more and more and that the kindly feeling which marks the re- l lations of Mexico with the United 1 States will continue"
 Speaking of the Liberty loan cam paign, which opens tomorrow, Vice 1 President Marshall said:
 America must and will raise the loan-finish the job. I cannot imagine an American winning a race and then 1 through lack of determination, failing | to cross the mark. We have done good job in the world war and we vii do good job now at the finish of tn war loans. It simply is not an Ameri can characteristic to do things hal way. We're not that kind. I am as sured the west will take care of it i quota and from talking with Fl Pas business men, I know they will rais their quota here'
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
MEXICAN MUNITIONS
 FROM GERMAN FIRM

MEXICO CITY, April 2o.-(By the Associated Press)-Manuel Cortes, aide to Pedro Gavay, chief lieutenant of Felix DiaZ, following his capture in the fight which resulted in the death of General Aureliano Banquet last week at ChavaZttla, state of Vera Crrz, made statement today in the city of Vera Cruz, in which he revealed the means employed by the followers of Diaz to secure explosives for blow ing up trains between the capital and the gulf coast.
 According to a dispatch from a special correspondent, sent to Vera Cruz by Fl Universal, Cortes declared that the explosives had been sent in 1 a roundabout way to the rebel head quarters by a German firm in Mexico ] City, which deals in hardware and min ing machinery. Cortes also asserted says the correspondent, that Diaz in- surrectionaries had obtained more l than twenty internal machines and much ammunition from General Man uel Pelez, rebel leader in the Tampico l oil region, who previously had received l them from gun running filibusterers who landed the machines along the i gulf coast of the oil region.
 1 The correspondent quotes Cortes as
 saying that the Diaz agents at Havana
 were Dr. Vasquez Gomez, and the for
 mer Dia general, Manuel Mondragon and that plans had been made for { general assault on trains at a meet ing of numerous rebel leaders at Cha | vazttla, prior to the battle which re
 suited in the death of General Elan
 quet and the capture of Cortes. Tn
 internal machines were apportionel
 among the rebel chiefs at this meeting
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
SAYS U. s. FAVORS THE
 .BOLSHEVIST REGIME

VIENNA, Friday, April 1S.-(By the Associated Press) Two demonstra- tions were started during the week, the outgrowth of several communist meet ings, which were lightly attended by Austrians. One of these meetings took place Tuesday at the war office, when the Austrian republican flag of red and white was pulled down by a small crowd and a red flag E-n up in it's place.
 It is significant that the outbreak happened at the time of the visit of Joseph Pogany, reputed to be the rul- ing chief of the Hungarian communist government, and other Hungarian of ficials who are said to realize that it will be impossible for their plan to succeed except with Austrian aid.
 Pogany this afternoon, in an inter view, which was printed locally, de- clared that the Americans favored the bolshevilsi. He pointed out that Amer jeans already had furnished food to Budapest, but did not state that the food was sold by the Americans to the karolyi government, or that, in view of having received the money. they de- fiyered the goods notwithstanding the i existence of the communist govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
DEFRAUD COUNTY AND TWO ARE INDICTED

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, April 20.-Wil- liam G. Kelly of Kansas City, Mo, who 8 week ago was convicted by a jury here of being implicated in an alleged bond fraud transaction, but who is out on bond pending the argument of his appeal to the state supreme court, has been indicted on three other counts in connection with the same transaction, by a grand jury in the district court. At the same time Frank Marron, nephew of O. N. Marron, former state treasurer. was indicted on four counts for alleged complicity in the same case.
 Frank Marron. who was chief deputy in the office of his uncle when the lat ter was state treasurer, is now in Washington state. Sheriff George W. Arrijo will leave at once with requisi- tion papers to bring him back for trial.
 A large sum of money is said to have been obtained from Santa Fe county, through the state treasurers office. by means of fraudulent bonds and cou- pons.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
CUT OUT HUN CAPITAL

PEKING. Thursday, April 17.-By the Associated Press).-The Chinese cabinet has agreed to a request by the British. American and French govern ments, that German capital be disasso- ciated from the Four Power railroad loan agreement, concluded by the Chinese government in 1911 and under which each financial group contracted for tie construction of assigned sec tions of the Hankow- -Szechuan line. In deference to the wishes Of the allied powers the German interests will not be assigned to any other nationality. but will be divided among the Amer ic&ns, French and British.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
GIRLS WILL HELLO"
 AGAIN THIS MORNING

BOSTON, April 20.-The telephone strike was ended tonight. Several thousand operators employed by the New England Telephone and Telegraph company and the Providence Telephone company, who walked out last Tuesday morning, will return to work tomorrow morning.
 Although no formal announcement was made of the terms of the agree ment reached, strike leaders said they had won their contention for the right to deal directly with company officials, even while the wires are under govern ment control, and that they have been granted an increase of S3 a week in their maximum pay.
 The men workers wno struck last week, also will resume work tomorrow.
 Their leaders said that they had been granted an increase in wages of 50 cents a day in the metropolitan dis strict and 621s cents in other sections.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
PUTS LABOR ON PAR
 WITH BOLSHENKI

DALLAS, April 2O.-Congressman Thomas J. Blanton, in signed state ment issued today, reiterates his criticism of Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, made last week in a speech at Mineral Wells, Texas, and declares that labor unionism, socialism and bol- shevism are working hand in hand and are practically identical in that they all foster disregard of law
 The statement was in reply to one given out in Washington last night by Mir. Gompers, in which the labor lead CT asserted that MT. Blantons Mineral Wells address was a confession of the congressman's utter incapacity of un derstanding of the plainest proposition of right justice and democracy"
 While the bolsheviki Lenine threat ems, unless we release the convicted Mooney, MT. Gompers' unions threaten a disastrous strike, unless we comply with Lenine's demands the statement says. Likewise, Lenine threatens from Russia that we release Debs, and less We comply.
 Forty five states have ratified na- tional prohibition, which is made a part of the fundamental law of the land, yet Gompers' unions threaten a nation wide strike on July l against the conditions
 | The statement also asserts that while l American soldiers were lighting in 1 trenches knee deep in mud" the four railroad brotherhoods forced the gov | ernment to grant wage increases of ! S700,000,000, and later secured an ad-
 ditional increase of $65,00Q,000." MT Blanton says this money has come out
 of the pockets of the people, through
 increased rates and abominable | service"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
J. $. CASUALTIES IN
 SIBERIA NOW TOTAL 529DEAD ARE 196
Both Fighting and Disease Account for Big Number Injured List Also Re veals Surprising Facts

ARCHANGEL, Saturday, April 19.- (By The Associated Press)-Since landing on the Archangei front last September the Americans have suf- fered >529 casualties. Of these 196 were fatalities, there having died of disease or been killed, nine officers and 1S7 men. The wounded consist of F offi- cers and 520 men.
 The losses of the Americans on the north Russian front, during the past month, have been extremely light, as most of the recent fighting has been done either by the newly formed Rus sian troops, who are campaigning bravely, or the British.
 According to the latest information, the bolshevih have given the freedom of Moscow, up to nine o'clock at night, to Malcolm V. Arnold, of London, Ohio, and Bryant R. Ryall, of Bloomfield, New Jersey, two Young Mems Chris tian Association secretaries, captured at Bolsheie Ozerli, and have released and sent out of Russia, by way of Stockholm, three of the Il American soldiers known to have been captured. A total of 43 American soldiers are missing, but outside these II men and perhaps one OIDer, WHO WdS huONH tO bo severely wounded in a hospital near Bolsheie Ozerki, the others are still un- accounted for. The American Red Cross and other influences are at work in 1 Archangel to obtain information con corning prisoners, so as to alleviate l their condition.
 | According to information received | from Ryali and Arnold, aside from be- i ing compelled to stay indoors at night
 and to report once daily to the police they are being given their liberty 1T
 Moscow. They are receiving a pound oi
 black bread, some fish, meat, tea, ana
 sugar, daily, and are able to exist or the food
 A dispatch from Stockholm Saturda,
 night announced the names of sir
 American prisoners of the bolshevik who through the efforts of Ira N. Nor ris, American minister to Sweden, hal been released and reached Terijoki Finland, from Moscow. In this dis
 patch, Arnold, a Y. NJ. c. A. worker
 was called Merle" and his home tow given as Polk, Nebraska
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Germany prepares to launeh| third spring drive against allies.
 Hurricane of fire pounds allied line from Lassigny to the Scarpe| river. Americans counter attack against first large German thrust at our| lines.
 Eighth German war loan fIoated for s3,ooo, ,0o0, 900.
 Germany gIoats over the victories| won in the first month of her springl drive.
 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VICTORY LlBE LOAN WHAT YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VICTORY THEN.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
SOLDIERS JOIN TOGETHER

NEW YORK, April 20.-The veterans of foreign wars of the United States announced tonight it would not anal gamate with the American Legion which will hold caucus in St. Louis next month, to complete organization of soldiers and sailors who served in the world war at home or abroad.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
SEbASTOPOL FALLS
 ID REV0LUT|0NSTS

LONDON, April 20--(By The Associ- ated Press)-Sebastop has been evac uated by the Crimean government which is proceeding to Constantinople. The government of Sebastopol is in the hands of a revolutionary committee.
 This announcement is made in a kussian wireless despatch which adds that after negotiations with the allied command, an agreement was reached for an eight days armistice, expiring April 25.
 Early in April the allied troops were driVen back in Crimea, when the boI- shevlh forces captured Perkop. The lsthmus of Perkop had been fortified by the allies for the protection of the Russian naval base at Sebastopol. but the allies were greatly ouenumbered and have been continually pressed back. One report said that recently a French squadron was on the way to the Black sea, presumably with the object of saving the great naval base. 1 Russian wireless adv;ces on April l. reported the soviet forces advancing in the direction of Simeneropol the cap ital of Crimea.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
CITIES RELY ON
 HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS METHOD
Tremendous Results Ex- pected In Ten Days Treasury Grateful to Un- official Agencies for Patri- otic Services - Depart ment Stores to Receive Subscriptions
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

LRepubIican A. p. Leased WIreI
 NEW YORK, April 21.-(Mon- dsy-Greater New York opened its Victory loan campaign today at one minute past midnight, when in Square, Governor Smith set the ball rolling by purchasing a S1,000 bond. The great crowd which had gathered to witness the actual launching of the drive, cheered for several minutes.
 After the exercises in Times Square, a small army of bond saIesmen spread out in all direc- tions.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

CHICAGO, April 21.-(Monday) Whistles and bells at 12:o1 o'clock this morning proclaimed the open ing of the Victory loan campaign in Chicago and the seventh federal reserve district, as billion candle power illumination flashed along "Victory Way on Michigan boule- ward. The signals started pro- gram of paradina, concerts and Mardi Cras stunts scheduled to last. until a. m.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
AJl3es Not To
 De0l W1th Any
 Hum M essengers

PARIS, April 20.-(By the As sociated Press) ).-The council of four has notified Germany that the associated powers cannot receive messenger representatives at Ver- sailIes, who are merely messengers. The German government must ap- point representatives with pleni- potentiary powers.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
Debate Italian Question
U. S. Not to Enter

PARIS, April 20.-By The Assoei- ated Press) Wilson con ferred with Premier Clemenceau this afternoon, between drives about town with Mrs. Wilson.
 From high source in the American delegation, it was learned today that the American attitude on the reported alliance between the powers to guaran- tee the safety of France against attack by Germany was, that no alliance would be entered into by the United (continnad an Pans Tual
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
MAY RECEIVE TEXT

COPENHAGEN, Sunday, April 20. Foreign Minister Count won Brockdorff- Rantzau of Germany has announced that three envoys will be sent to Versailles, April 25, authorized to receive the text of the peace preliminaries, according to a dispatch from Berlin received here early today.
 The delegation will be headed by Minister won HanieI, whose asso- ciates will be Herren von Heller andErnest Schmitt, legation coun- se!iors.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
NEWS EPITOME.
FOREIGN


 President Wilson stubbornly on- poses claims of Italy on Adriatic. casualties of the U. S. army in Siberia total 52o. Mexican munitions traced to Gerns n firm in Mexico City. Bolsheviki come into possession oi Vienna. , Germany intimates she may not sior treaty. DOMESTIC New York and Chicago open Victor, loan campaign at minute after midnight.
 Leadville is face to face with seriou, predicament in it's wage strike. AVice President Marshall urges send ing troops to Russia to down boI shevism.
 Congressman Blanton puts labor O, par with bolshevik. LOCAL
 Victory loan to start today with bi, parade at 12:30 o'clock to begin t sell bonds at once. Plan to use airplanes in detectin, forest fires in Arizona, CaIiforni and New Mexico national forests to start experiments this summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

Continued on Page Two,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. May 5.-The relatively
moderate session Of the stock market
today-moderate in the sense that re-
cent spectacular elements were lacking
was primarily. due to tomoTrows re-
cess in honor Of the parade Of the 18th
Trading again attained the broad pro-
portions of the past three weeks. Dut
selling for profits was effective to the
G Sxtenf that some on heavy
Standard or dividend-paylng trans
portations were active and strong. their
advance being predicated on the De.
lief that the forthcoming session Of
Congress is quite certain to enact reme-
dial or relief legislation.
Canadian Pacific. which is not directly
concerned with events at washington.
led the rails for a time at an extreme
advance of almost five points; part OF
which was later cancelled. Delaware.
I.ackawanna & Western most closely
held of all the gilt-edged rails. gained
II points and other coalers and cotton
carriers. notably Delaware & Hudson,
Norfolk s: Western. Atlantic Coast Line
five points.
The inquiry for secondary rails abat-
ed somewhat, but advances of one to
two points in that division. ST: Louis q
and Pittsburg & West Virginia leading
al one to three points.
Oils. equipments and food shares were
represented by Texas Company associ-
ated oil. most of the independent steeis.
Atlantic-Gulf and sugars extreme ad-
van6es of two to eight points. but Unit
ed States Steel made only a moderate
gain. Sales amounted to 1.375,0Oo shares.
The general bond market was irreg-
ular, Liberty and foreign issues display
ing moderate steadinesS. Total sales.
par value, aggregated s13.750.0OO. Old
L. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06

The term Grass Widow" very like
ly originated from the wording of a
Canon law of the eleventh century.
which ordained that a widow should
remain under Gods protection and
grace" for a full year after her hus-
bands death, and then marry if she
pleased. Such women were widows
of grace" and iH.later parish registers
they are desclfbed' as "Grasse Wild
owes" In the time Of Sir Thomas
More the term grass widow" was ap-
piled to unmarried mothers, and in
this sense it was used in most Of the
Teutonic languages. In modern times
the term lost that reproach, and has
been applied to the wives of men long
absent from home. Another explana-
ton Of its origin is found here in the
United States. During the days Of
gold rushes it was common for men
to board out their wives until they
had made enough to start a home in
the West. and this. in the picturesque
speech of the time, was termed put
ting ones widow out to grass"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
RECEIVERS
Auction Sale

Under decree Of Court, I shall
sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, on Friday, May 9. A.
D.. 1919. at 2 o'clock P. NJ. at the
Probate Court Office, at the Knox
County Court House, in Rockland.
Maine, the Brick Block, known as
the Burpee Block. situated on. the
east side of Main street, in said
Rockland. This block is q three
story building. and has a frontage
on the principal business street of
the city Of sixty feet. 1t has been
occupied and arranged for retail
furniture business for more than
fifty years, and could be utilized for
this business without change. 1t is
one Of the best known business
houses in Knox, Lincoln and Waldo
counties.
The block has a store connected
with it which rents for $500 per an
mum.
AS a real estate investment it Of
fers great opportunity for any
purchaser.
The terms Of purchase are as fol-
lows: $1,000 payment at the time of
auction. and the balance payable on
delivery of deed.
The receiver solicits an examina-
ton of the property. and will an
swer any inquiries in person, or by
letter.
FRANK b. MILLER.
Receiver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
LIBERTY

Erwin Moody. who has a position
al the state prison in Howard, r. l..
passed a week in town recently with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Moody
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eradstreet were
business, visitors in Belfast one day
last week.
County Attorney Ralph ]. Morse
passed few days in town last week
with his parents.
The many friends Of Hon. F.. F..
Phillips are glad to have him with US
again.
Miss Cora Bradstreet has been pass
ing a few days in town with her Sis
ter Mrs. Walter Young.
The girls cooking club met Saturday
with Miss Alice Light at the Sanford
house. Twelve members were present
and hne supper served by them.
Miss Greeley. Miss Duncan. Mrs. Cora
Cay and daughter. Edwina of Mont
vile. Katherine Sanford and Miss
club.
Miss Bridget Whelan. who has been
passing the winter in Belfast arrived
last week to- open the Walker resi-
dence:- The family will arrive from
New York the middle Of this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-06
SOME COMFORT FOR "SMokE"
Company's Pet Assured Of Good
Qualities, Though He Wasn't Equal
to Eiohtjno MONKEYS

Three companies of colored engi-
neers at big medical supply depot
somewhere in southern France have
three mascots of which they think the
world. One is Bobo. the baboon One
IS Smoke, a little black French dog.
One is Peoria, a lii yaller dog-a real
Q. d. brindle.
Fobo is no repsecter of persons. He
Will climb all over his top sergeant
with the unholy glee of fussy in
spectinS officer and dough him to a
fare-you-well. But his main penchant
SENS to be for pulling little dogs
ears. a trait bitterly resented by the
guardians of Smoke ana Peoria. but
filling with delight. his own adhererts.
"Dey cant tahnd a dawg in all dis
X!ere camp, ,Wot'll stain up agin him
they chuckie. when Bobo swings his
long arms and lopes after some mon
srel that has strayed in.
Not SO long ago a pathetic scene
might have been witnessed on one of
the company streets. Smoke was be-
ing carried along. in covering
timid state bordering on she'll shock
or metal calapse, by great hulking
stevedore. who was attempting to
soothe him.
"Doan' yo' keer. Smoke" he Groom
ed. ''Doan' yo' bother bit if folks
laughs at yo' Even if vo' CANT
fight no Il comp'ny monkeys, you's
de best lii black dawg as ever wuz
horned cen Fraince. so yo' isl
And Smoke nodded and shifted a
rather fearful appreciation.-Star
and Stripes.