davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
CAN AMERICAN SOLDIERS so
SOON FORGET?

1t is impossible for the people at
home to believe the reports that AM
erican soldiers occupying German
territory are mingling with the native
population upon the most intimate
terms of friendship and respect. If
the unspeakable crimes and outrages
committed by German soldiers on
land and the cruel murders and in
the sea, all of which We're applaudod
and approved by the German people
at home, are to be forgotten and con-
doned by our own soldiers before the
war Is formally ended. the great sac
rifices of blood and treasure have
been in vain. On this subject The
Weekly, published by Colonel George
Harvey, has this to say:
Weeks ago there were disquiet-
ing reports of determination be-
tween American troops and Ger
man civilians, in the occupied
zone along the Rhine. That was
at the Christmas season, however.
and it was hoped that such i'm
proprieties would be ephemeral
But now we are told that the mis-
chievous thing is going on and is
increasing with the result that
certain degree Of GOODNESS II not
antipathy and mutual distrust Is
being engendered between the
American and French troops.
That if true, is simply mon
strous; though, of course, It is
precisely what the Hunnish prop
agandists have been working to
accomplish.
I'VE can not imagine that AM
erican soldiers would deliberate
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
COLONEL ROOSEVELT.

Leonard G, Foster, Cleveland)
star has vanished, whose pure spirit
light
Shed Ger the earth a halo of delight,
lmbued with wisdom, his progressive
mind
Perceived the truth and gave it to
mankind;
The torch Of reason burned within his
heart
For all the world to share a kindred
part;
A master mind in thought and word
and deed
Truth, love and justice was his daily
creed;
He fought increasingly with all his
might
Till all the world Tin blood) upheld
the right;
He passed from earth with freedoms
flag unfurled
For love and JOY and peace around the
world!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
WE WANT NO HELP.
1.-THE Weekly


Mr.. Taft rightly thinks that some of
the new European states will need the
protection of the greater powers, just
as Cuba needed ours. But we alone
protect Cuba, We have been doing
So both while Cuba was a Spanish
province and since 1T became an au-
tonomous republic, for more than a
years. We have been doing
II alone We have repeatedly and
most emphatically refused to admit
any European powers to partnership
in the protectorate. Now, on the same
wise principle, If any new European
state needs protection. let It be pro-
tected by some European power or
powers. without dragooning us into
In the job.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
STATEMENT BY BRADLEY HAS A
REAsSURlNG EFFECT.

In candidly discussing the affairs Of
his company for the information Of
the public, Fred w. Bradley presi-
dent OF the Bunker HILL & Sullivan
Mining e. Concentrating company,
rendered a real service to the people
of the Occur d'Alene district who are
dependent upon the operation of the
mines. The sudden drop in the price
OF lead and the consequent curtail-
ment of mineral production necessar-
lily created a feeling of distrust and
uncertainty throughout the district,
Mr. Bradley evidently realized this
situation. and as the executive head
Of the largest mining and smelling
organization, he was impelled to re-
lieve the anxiety of the people to the
extent of letting them know author
itatively the policy of the company
during this difficult period of business
reimbursement In doing this Mr. Brad
ley displayed splendid spirit of CO.
operation with the community which
is dependent upon the operations of
his company. He pointed out that
when labor was short during the war,
and mining companies found it diff
cult to maintain production the en-
ployes Of the Bunker Hill did not yield
to the attraction of high wages in the
shhpyards. but remained loyal to the
company. The company, therefore,
said Mr.. Bradley, can do no less than
to remain loyal to them at this time
when the future is uncertain and the
question Of providing employment for
labor is a most serious problem. This
attitude explains the close relation
ship that exists between the people of
Kellogg and the Bunker Hill COM
pany. for both act in the spirit of
common interest
Mr.. Bradley states without qualif-
cation that every one of the men who
entered the military or naval service
during the war who were employed
by the Bunker Hill company will be
given employment upon their return
In a broader sense the statement by
Mr.. Bradley regarding the operation
of the mine and smeter has had
beneficial effect throughout the dis
trict in allaying apprehension re-
garding further suspension of mining
operations, If the heads of large in
dustrial enterprises would adopt the
policy of taking the public into their
confidence regarding their operations,
1t would accomplish much toward |
serious friction between
employer and employees and rebound |
to the permanent benefit of both.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
RESULT OF HooVERiZING.
minneapolis JournaD

Many Americans were not convinc-
ed that our food restrictions added
much to the provisions sent abroad
But the official figures show that
while we had nominally available for
export last year but 100000 bushels
of wheat. we actually shipped 211,-
100000 bushels. and would have ship
ped more had the ships been avail
able. The difference--190,O O0, 900
the measure of our ma
tional self-denial on wheat bread.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
UNFAIR TO BERGER.
anaconda Standardl

(Anaconda Standard)
II the senate can make boon COM
panion of La Toilette. Berger sees no
reason why anybody should call the
police when he attempts to break into
the house.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06

Dobbs--My landlord ordered me out
because / can't pay my rent Hobbs
Glad met you. So has mine. Let's
change quarters-Exchange.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06
The Open Boat.
(cecelia F. Smith, in Punch)

when this here war is done" says
Dan land all the fightin' through,
There's some'll pal with Fritz again
as they was used to do;
But not me-" says Dan, the sailor man,
mot me-" says he;
Lord knows. it's nippy in an open
boat on winter nights at sea-
when the last battles lost an won,
an won or lost the game
There's somel think no arm to drink
with squareheads just the same;
But not me-" says Dan, the sailor man,
IAN if you ask me why
Lord knows it's thirsty in an open boat
when the water breakers dry
when all the bloomin mines Is sweep
am ships are sunk no more,
There's >some'll set them down to eat
with Germans as before;
But not me-" says Dan, the sailor man,
mot for me- for one
Lord knows it's hungry in an open boat
when the last biscuits DONE"
when peace is signed and treaties
made an trade begins again,
There's some'll shake a German hand
an never see the stain;
But not me-" says Dan, the sailor man,
mot for me, as Gods on high
Lord knows it's bitter in an open BOAT
to see your shipmates die"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-06

Charity consists of gifts. Probably
that Is why a girl thinks 1t charitable
to give her rivals age away.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
SEEK THOMPSON
(continued from Page one)

Of them an inch thick. were FOUND I'M
bedded in the walls of the Hayden
house and of the adjoining residence "f
F.. $. Kelley. Others were found IN the
cellar of the Hayden house.
The portico of the Hayden residence
vas smashed to bits. leading the po-
lice to believe that bomb had been
planted under it. Most Of the damage
was in the front part of the house. VIM
d rvs in several nearby residences were
shattered
Sur erintendent of Police Crowley, who
arrived at the house in a few minutes
after the explosion, said that he had
heard it at his home two miles away
He took charge of several copies of
printed corcular headed plain Words
and bearing the signature The Anar.
chist Fighters" which were found on
the grounds of Justice Hayden's resi-
dence.
Justice Hayder's son Malcolm was re-
turning home and was short distance
from the house when the Explosion oc-
CURED. Immediately afterward he saw
automobile coming down the street
at high speed. The police tonight
thought it possible that the persons
who placed the supposed bomb might
have ESCAPED in this car.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
Parade for Soldiers

Edgar J. Brown. marshal of the
parade for the returned soldiers ard
for their entertainment to be given
on Wednesday Of this week, has ap-
pointed George E. Byron and T..
A. Fortier as his aids. and Col. John
G. Towne and Major HHarold L..
Pepper as honorary aids.
The parade will form on College
avenue, the right resting on Getche:l
street. at 1880 o'clock and will move
at II o'clock sharp. The line of
march will be down College avenue
to Main, down Main to Silver, down
Silver to Western avenue and down
Western avenue to the fair grounds.
The participants of the parade will
be as follows: The marshal and his
aids; platoon Of police: Waterville
Military Band, Co. G. 3rd Maine;
Drew's Waterville Band; G.. A. r.
men in automobiles, as special es-
cort to the returned soldiers: Sons of
Veterans; Boy Scouts, and it is also
understood that if the mills close
that other organizations will be rep
resented in the parade If there are
any who can enter in the parade ar
rangements will he made if notified
Edgar ]. Brown before o'clock on
Wednesday morning. Any who can
possibly enter in the parade are ask
ed to do So
AT 1890 the church bells are to ring
for 10 minutes and at IL o'clock
there will be a long blast from the
Waterville fire department, at which
time the march will be started.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
WISCONSIN PAPER
GETS GOLD MEDAL FOR
MERITORIOUS SERVICE

New York, June THE Joseph
Pulsifer Cold Medal awarded an
naully for the most disinterested
and meritorious public service rem
dered by any American newspaper
during the year" has been awarded
to the Milwaukee Journal. it VAS an
nounced at Columbia University.
The award. recommended by a
jury Of The School of Journalism,
composed of Director Talcott Will
liams. Professor Walter Iitkin. Pro-
fessor Roscoe c. f.. Brown and
Robert l.. MacAlarney. was approv-
cd today by the Board of Trustees.
Announcement also was made that
the Pulitzer prize of $1,000 for the
american novel published during
the year which shall best present the
wholesome atmosphere of the Ameri-
can life and the brightest standard
of american manners and manhood
had been awarded to Booth Tark
ington for his novel, The Magnifi-
cent Ambersons."
,The announcement by the Colum
bia Advisory Board of the award to
the Milwaukee Journal said:
The Milwaukee Journal was one
of the first newspapers of the Unit
ed States to recognize the absolute
ly uncivilized methods employed by
the German government in conduct
ing it's war against civilization. 1t
was the first newspaper to employ
an editor for the sole purpose of fol-
lowing German propaganda. 1t made
thousands Of translations from the
German language press of the coun-
try to show how thoroughly German
ism was entrenched in the hearts of
the editors of these papers. 1t now
holds in its vaults almost 5.D0o.00o
words of original translation of pro-
paganda and other pro-German mat
ter"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
SK0WHECAN
Two Men Held
On Charges Connected
With Motorcycle Theft

Two men giving their names as
Walter Doucette, II years old, and
Charles White, IS. We're haIed be-
fore Judge Brazzell in Municipal
Court room Monday afternoon. There
were three warrants. one against
Doucette for breaking. entering and
larceny. and two against White, one
for breaking. entering and larceny
and the other for carrying a con-
cealed weapon. The case arose over
the loss of motorcycle owned by
James F. Mason, the vehicle having
been taken from the barn of Oregon
Nichols in Shawmut, where it was
left by the owner. Indications were
that the barn had been broken into
by someone. according to the testi-
mony of Mr.. Nichols himself Mr..
Mason, the owner, found out that the
motorcycle which had a side car at
tached, was missing Wednesday, ac-
cording to his testimony. H0 had
never seen either Of the accused men,
He knew the motorcycle by the mo-
tor number and marks on the ma
chine. Charles Simpson of Water
vile saw the men Thursday in a mo-
torcycle repair shop. where they had
applied for key. He ga wthem
twice at the shop and once In the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
VALUE OF VOCATIONAL
TRAINING EMPHASIZED
At WELFARE MEETING

The second meeting OF the Waterville-
Winslow Child Welfare and Home Eff
cheney Conference was held at Library
hall Monday evening at S o'clock The
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
James L. Dean. president on the organ.
ization. and Mrs H. Lawrence acted
as clerk.
After making few remarks in re-
gard to the program. the president IN
trodcced the first speaker. William II.
Patten. superintendent of the local
schools, who gave a very interesting
talk on THE Advantages of Voc ational
Training" Mr.. Patten stated that 8
per cent. of the students left school
before entering high school and that
little smaller per cent. left before en-
tering the seventh grade. not only be-
cause of the fact that they were obliged
to work, but because they wanted to
leave school and earn money for them
selves. 1t has only been a few years
that the Parent has realized the value
of an education to the child An at.
tempt has been made to use moral in
'fuence on the child and to introduce IN
the schools new methods Of training.
For instance. manual training and
household arts have recently been added
to the school training. and these two
subjects have helped to keep many
boy and girl in school. and it is a ben
eft to the educational device.
we are confronting peculiar situa-
uon as far as the girl and boy are con-
cerned. because women have commenc-
cd to do things that they never dreamed
or before. and not only the greater
problem for the boy. hut also for the
girl. is needed. as both must be inter.
ested in the various industries and pro.
fessions that they may choose the one
they think they are best ADAPTED to for
a LIES work. There is a place in the
various professions for everrone. but no
boy at the age of Is is capable of choos.
ing his vocation. because what might
appeal to him at that age will not.
"hen ne gets older and more matured.
IN closing. Mr.. Patten urged that tho
Interests must begin in the home. be.
fore the child enters school, in order
that he shall be able to determine lust
what vocation to choose
During the evening Misses Doris and
Euth Harlow furnished musical selec-
tions which were much enjoyed.
In the absence of Hon. DeForest Per-
k'ns. ex-superintendent of schools and
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce
OF Portland. who was BILE TO be pres
ent. Dr. Josiah W. Taylor State agent
Tor secondary schools. from the State
board OF education. gave a very inter-
. ting and enthusiastic talk on Health
Education and Physical Training" DR.:
Taylor in introducing his subject said
that II people in the country were to
take better care of themselves there
would not be SO much sickness in the
world. and that in the next few years
there would not be as much as in the
past. He urged that there be physical
training in every home. and his talk
was very instructive to all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
SILK MANUFACTURERS
HOME WRECKED IN
PATTERSON. N. ].

Paterson. n. j., June An explo-
sion. which the police believe to have
been caused by a bomb. wrecked the
house of Max Gold, silk manufacture
er at 1880 A. NJ today. partially
wrecking an adjoining house and
broke the front door and windows of
q residence across the street. Most
of the houses within a radius of 200
feet had windows broken.
Captain Ryan of the police de-
clares it his belief that a bomb was
placed in driveway close to Gold 6
residence. No one was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
Denies Statement
That No Jews Have
Been Killed in P0grOn,s

New York. June 2-The recent
statement by Ignace Jan Paderewski
premier of Poland. that no anti-Jew
ish pogroms have occurred in Poland
under his premiership. was vigorous
~ denied in a statement issued here
tonight by the Committee for the De-
fense of the Jews in Poland. of which
Nathan Strauss is chairman.
The statement enumerated dates
places and in many cases, names. OF
Jews Whe were declared to have been
slain IN pogroms, asserting that in
controvertible proof of the instances
cited had been obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
DINNER PARTY IN HONOR
OF MISS ARA WOODMAN

In honor Of her approaching mar
riage to G. E. Barrows of Gilman
street. Miss Ara Woodman Of the
Emery Brown store was given a
dinner party Sunday night at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. William War
rem in Fairfield, at which 10 OF her
immediate friends were present.
Miss Woodman received many beau
tiful gifts from her friends, for which
she gracefully expressed her thanks.
In the dining room Of the Warren
home, which was artistically deco
rated with ferns and lilies of the val
ley, a five course dinner was served.
Following dinner the evening was
pleasantly passed m a social way
and enjoying music. Those pres
ent were Miss Woodman. Mr.. Bar
rows, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Clement,
DR.. and Mrs. F.. A. Knowllton. Mrs.
Lottie Burrill, Miss Helen Burrill
AID Mr.. and Mrs. Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
WIRE RATES
Continued from Page one)

..The second contention, although IL
apparently rests upon the assertion tnae
there was an absence Of power IN the
President to exert the authority 10 t"s
extent to which he did exert H. "he'
1t is understood amount only to an As
serted Limitation on the power granteo
based upon a plain misconceptlon y
tie terms of the resolution Of Congress
by which the powe: was given. In oth-
er words, it assumed that by the reso-
luton only a limited power as TO the
telephone lines was conferred upon the
President and hence that the a:sump-
ton by him Of possession and control
was beyond the authority possessed.
But although it may be conceded that
there is some ground for contending, In
view of the elements of authority emu
merated In the resolution OF Congress.
that there wos power given to take less
than the whole II the President deemed
it best to do so. We are of the oplnpn
that authority was conferred as to an
the enumerated elements and that
there was hence a right in the Presi-
dent to take complete possession and
cOntrOl 10 endDle tNe IVli OPeAo'iOh W.
the lines embraced in the authority.
'Inhe,ently the power Of a state to
fix rates to be charged for tntra-state
carriage or Transmission is in Its ma
ture but derivative," the opinion adds.
"since it arise from and depends upon
the duty of those engaged in intra-state
commerce to charge only reasonable
rates for the services by them rendered.
and the authority ros esSed by the state
to exact compl ance with that duty.
Ccnceding that it was within the power
of Congress. subject to constitutional
lin tations. to transplant the state pow
er as to intra-state rates into a sphere
where it, Congress. had complete con-
troll over telephone lines. because it had
taken possession of them and was op.
Grating them as a governmental agency.
it must follow that in such sphere
there would be nothing upon which tho
state power could be exerted except
upon the power of the United States;
that it. its authority to fix rates for
the services for VIII ch it was rendering
through its governmental agency"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
SKIPPER AND MATE
CHARGED WITH MURDER
ON THE HIGH SEAS

New York. June o.-Seatel behind a
three-foot Old English style dock erect
ed in the federal court here to conform
with the quaint wording of the English
form of indictment returned against
them, Captain Adolph Cornelius Peder.
sen, skipper. and his son Adolph. mate
o the bark Puako. were placed on trial
t"day on charges of murder on the high
seas.
The indictment charges the two men
with murder IN the first degree of Axel
Hansen. seaman. alleging that Han
sen was brutally manhandled and
driven into the sea by the commander
of the ship. and that "the skipper
and %nate. when the drowning seaman
cal ed 'or help. left him to his fate.r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
been visiting Mr.. Russell IN, .

been visiting Mr.. Russell IN,
days.
Frank Hubbard has gone IA .,
son. where he will be the vv ~ W
relatives for a week. sS
Fred Hersom has returned ..
successful fishing trip to Bir..oa Moa
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ba,a Basa
Miss Annie Bergman have -s.a
from a visit with friends ana
tives in Lewiston. making w aa
by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph He,,,,,
daughter Carolyne. who bar"
guests Of Mrs. Sturtevan,'s ,%
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. stur,ers'.a ps'.aa
Oakland Heights for few 'as
have returned to their hom, :. W
gusta-
Rev. George wolstenho,n. =, .
by college occupied the pulnr :.
Bates Memorial chapel a, o.n
Heights Sunday afternoon
The meeting of the What's,
Guild of the First Raptis, ss
which was to have been bs,, 'aps
church vestry last evening ba.
postponed until next Mondav u.
ing. ss
Mrs. Elbrie Fisher and d,r,,
Miss Hazel Fisher. are rue,,.
friends in Stetson for the wsss
DR.. H. A. Moody. who was ~.
end guest of his parents rs.r.
Monday to his home in pur.
Falls. He was accompanies hr y
mother, Mrs. A. A. Moody vbn
remain there for a time.
Mrs. Fred Sawtelle. wife NJ T..
tain Sawtelle of Haricon. Wis "
is a guest at the home Of Mr.
Mrs. George Benson of Re,rrad.
enue. recently caught a tou-
one-half pound trout in Lake n.
salonskee.
The remains of the late ".
Susan A. Gage, who died a, Fra.
lin. Mass. Sunday. June zs
brought here today for burial NJ.
Gage was born in Oakland. or vAr
was at that time West Wa,err,
in 1S43. in the house now know, :,
The New Revere Hotel. which N,
built by her father. She wa, n
daughter of Josua and Sarah "a,
and attended the public schools
the town. later graduating IN,
Bates college and for several yar
was a school teacher. For mann
years she had made her home us
her sister. Mrs. Rogers Of Man,
field, Mass. but since the death
her sister last winter had .sslid
with her brothers widow, Mrs. Ha.
ace Gage of Franklin. Mass ss
is survived by two cousins, jana
H. Stevens and Mrs. Lottie Bsss
both of Oakland. Funeral se1i.s
will be held this afternoon at
o'clock. at the Free Baptist chud
and interment will he in the Nid1s
cemetery.
The Salvation Army will hal
services this evening at : O'Clock n
Depot square. from which place hg
will go to the home oi the Rs
Milton Moshcr. where another se''
vice will he held.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
EXPLOSION IN
NEWTONVILLE, MASS.

Newtonville. Mass. June 3.-The
house of Rerespentatives Leland w.
Powers. son of ex-Congressman
Samuel l.. Powers. was partially
wrecked by a bomb soon after mid
night this morning. Mr.. Powers, with
his family. was ON the second floor
and no one was injured so far as
is known.
The bomb was placed against the
outside of the house to the rear and
tore through the walls, wrecking the
first floor interior and smashing win
dnWS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
WINNIPEG STRIKERS
ASK PREMIER
NORRIS TO RESIGN

Winnipeg. Man.. June 2.-Premier
Norris. of Manitoba. and his cabi-
net. were requested today to resign
hy speakers of the delegation of re-
turning soldiers. strikers and strike
sympathizers, who took possession
of the provisional legislative cham
ber for the third time. He told the
crowd that he would not give up his
office but that he would use every
effort to obtain legislation which
might tend to improve Industrial con-
ditions in Manitoba.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
Court Notes

Isaac Densky was before the judge
Monday afternoon on the charge Of
illegal possession Of liquor which was
found at his hom last Saturday af-
ternoon as the result Of the search
made by Marshal harrington. He
was found not guilty and was dis
charged.
Three men were before the judge
Monday morning in the local court
room. charged with being intoxicated.
They paid the usual fine and costs
and were discharged