davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-03-12

PAUL LEWIS
&c. NOLTE & BRO.
WEDDINGS DRUG STORE
DR. JESSE BAUCUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
March, Explaining U. S.
Mutiny in Russia, Tells
Of Plan for Withdrawal

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Oficial
reports to the War Department, made
public to-day by General March, Chief
OF Staff, show the mutiny among the
American troops at Archangel was di-
rectiy due to propaganda circulated by
Bolshevikl sympathizers among the
men, all of the questions asked by the
soldiers of their officers having been
directly suggested in leaflets urging the
Americans to revolt. The mutiny now
appears to have been confined to the
members of Company I. 339th Infantry,
and to have ended when the men en-
trained for the front.
I'VE have q report from Murmansk !"
General March said, "to the effect that
the organization which was referred to
is Company I, 339th Infantry The dis
patch states: 1T is worthy Of note that
the questions that were put to the
officers by the men were identical with
those that the Bolshevik propaganda
leaflets advised them to put to them
Il have not seen this leafiet, but l
iAA very ANXIOUS TO get IT. This Is a
very striking thing. l have had long
experience in the army, and I do not
recall ever having seen American SOL
diers who did not want to get into a
fight. They have always said Lead
me to IT, and went to it."
Single Agitator Blamed
The information as to the source of
the mutiny, coupled with the fact that
no reports of further refusals to do
duty have come, led officers to believe
that events would show that the single
agitator in Company I, who was ar
rested for refusal to proceed with his
company when the others had decided
to obey, was largely responsible for
what happened. They regarded it as
almost certain that he would prove to
be a man with Bolshevik tendencies,
and had no doubt that he would be Sc
verely punished. The remainder Of tho
company, it was said, would take a
different view Of their action when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
French Us. English Text
Splits League Trainers

pARIs, April IL By The Assoc
ciated Press A rather sharp
contest has arisen over the question
of the language of the official cove
nant Of the league of nations and it
also IS extending speculatively TO the
peace treaty itself. At the session
Thursday night of the League Of Va
tons Commission, the language ques-
ton. with regard to the covenant.
came up and occupied almost half
hour of the debate.
It is a question of French or Eng
hsh. The French put forth the claim
that French generally had been con-
sidered as the language of interna-
tlonal usages before the war, and that
IN times gone by it was used in crea.
treaties and conventions They also
advance the argument that it has
peculiarly valuable qualities in OK
pressing precise meanings, and it is
generally moro understood by other
nations than English.
This IS said TO be question that
can be settled only by the peace coun.
cil in plcnary session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
100000 Russians Die
Of Starvation Monthly,
Hoover Tells big f.

PARIS, April ll.-Herbert c. Hoov-
err, the Food Administrator has issued
a statement with regard to the feeding
or Russia. 1t says:
with regard to the rumors of food
relief to Russia, Mr. Hoover stated that
numbers of projects from various
sources have been laid before him for
provisioning the people in the larger
cities Of Russia. DR.. hansen, head OF
the Norwegian Food Mission to the
United States. and other eminent
neutrals came to Paris some time ago
with proposals for relief words miss
lng) Of the first order and have, there
fore, all been referred to the Council
Of Four as they arose.
THE relief administration has car
ried on a great deal Of investigation
as to the actual food conditions in
Russia. The gravity of the situation
cannot be overestlmated. very CON
servative estimate would indicate that
upward of 100000 people are directly
or indirectly dying from the food short
age monthly at the present moment, and
the situation is likely to grow in in
tensity as the season progresses.
Priority for Children
"Under the distribution system rig
idly enforced by the soviet government
in the larger cities the children have
the first priority on the food supply
by way of meal service in the schools.
which are open to children of all
classes. The Red Guard and workmen
have second priority and the bourgeois
and intellectual classes receive the re
malnder. Our reports would indicate
that the children who attend the
schools are now being reasonably cared
for, that the Red Guard is receiving
a sufficient ration, but that the burden
OF the shortage falls upon the middle.
upper and intellectual classes and
threatens their extinction before the
next harvest
Glow far this will be the practical
result, however, is little difficult to
determine because of the great immi.
grafton to the country. The popula-
ton Of Petrograd has decreased by 70
per cent
THE Lenine and Trotzky socializa-
ton of the processes of production ha 8
SO wrecked both production and dis
tribution as to create state of fam
inc in a country which formerly con-
tributed so largely to the food supply
of the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

they realized how it was viewed at
home.
The general situation of the forces It
Murmansk and Archangel has been i'm
proved, General March said. through
the reopening Of the railroad from Muir.
mansk south. bringing the distant
southern outposts. into direct touch
with headquarters. The chief of staff
did not believe the military situation
in northern Russia was at all ALARMING
He said transportation was now open
to such an extent that there would he
little difficulty in Withdrawing the
force.
Communications Restored
"They have constant communication
by land and water between Murmansk
and Archangel," he said. 81 do not
think the withdrawal question presents
any difficulty.
we have a report from the Muir
mansk district that on March % the
Onda bridge had been rebuilt and d.
rect communication by rail had been
established with the most southern
post Of the Allies. or course, the sit
uation Of these small detachments is
not known to US here. Sometimes thew
change over night, and it takes about
a week for messages to get through.
But now they have the railroad straight
through TO the front the questions Of
supply md reinforcement arc solved.
There should be no trouble about 1t
now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Rifles and Machine
Guns Fail to End
Riotingg in Egypt
Release of Nationalist Lead.
crs Also Unsuccessful i'm
Checking Hostility of Ma
iives Toward Europeans

CAIRO, Egypt, April s.-Belicf that
the proclamation Of General Allenby.
commander in chief in Egypt, releasing
Egyptian Nationalist leaders would
lead to restoration of normal condi-
tons here was dssipated when dem
onstrators who took a holiday of two
days TO celebrate the event became ag
gresslve. Troops were called out and
several persons were killed.
A chemist shop in Opera Square was
destroyed and an Armenian employee
killed. Disorderly crowds gathered at
other places, and firing could be hear
at intervals.
About l o'clock in the afternoon a
crowd attempted to barricade the ap-
proaches to Abdin Square and consid
cradle firing was heard from that di-
rectlon, including a few machine gun
bursts. Order was rnaily restored bv
mounted patrols. After O'Clock shops
reopened and the streets resumed an
appearance of animation
The funeral of four Moslems killed
in yesterdays disturbances was made
the occasion for a political demonstra-
ton. A procession of several thousand
Egyptians followed the cortege utter
ing loud and frequent cries of:
God restore the power of Turkey
Down with tyrannyl'
LONDON, April IA dispatch from
General Allenby received last night re-
ports that Cairo is outwardly duieter.
but that disturbances continue. Quiet
prevails in the provinces, the dispatch
says.
An official statement says that on
April battle occurred be
tween rival factions at Keneh, Upper
Egypt, involving loss of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Russian "Reds" Llu'ing
I. S. Troops by Song

signature of an English Journalist who
has Joined the Bolshevik administra.
tion in Moscow. or shows the handi-
work of some Russian Journalist who
once worked in New York-great stress
Is nut upon the claim that the Bolshe-
wiki are workingmen fighting against
the capitalists of the world, and in
viting the Americans to come and join
the happy proletariat.
Spurn Red" Propaganda
The Americans. so they declare, have
not yet figured out for themselves why
they are up here after the war with
Germany is finished, but they also de-
clare that they took no stock in the
"downtrodden workngmen stuff" of the
Bolsheviki.
"Workingmen,' ono Of the Yanks re
marked dsdainfully. they never did
work; they're a lot Of long-haircd
never works"
The Bolsheviki in their propaganda
tried to convince their foes that they
were not so bad as they were painted
particularly with reference 70 treat
HcnJ o. prisoners. AS the fanks up
here have got it, the Bolshevik Kills
prisoners, and, because Of what they
know about this. they call him the
"Bolo.' That name for him has crept
into most of the ofhcia dispatches from
the front to General Headquarters and
II IS the officially accepted synonym.
See Bolshevik. Brutality
The Americans have seen some Of
this brutality. There were five mu-
tllated bodies Of Americans down Ust
VI aga way, in the Shenkursk sector,
that outargued all the Bolshevik prop
uganda. But, on the other hand, one
day down pn the Kadish line, the Boil
sheviki sought an excuse to trot out
and show our soldiers how we'll they
treated their prisoners They brought
out one American who had been miss
ing a long time and also Scot, in
view of party of officers and men
me two appeared we'll fed Then the
8olsheviki whisk ed the pair away into
the woods and invited all the Yanks
to come over and get fattened up"
Perhaps the truth of it all NAV be
that the Bolsheviki sometimes kill
prisoners and som etimes try to make
5 olsheviki out of them, all depending
on the caprice of the officer command
ing or the sector in which the pris-
oner is taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Ukrainain Soviet Force
Takes Crimean Capital

LONDON, April 1e.-The .Ukrainian
Soviet forces have captured Simfero-
pol capital OF the Crlmea. and Eupa-
toria, thirty eight miles west north
west of Simferopol, with considerable
bCntv
This information is contained in a
RUSSIAN government wireless com
munication received here to-day.
PARIS, April 12.-The Temps" to-
day printed wireless message from
Kiev announcing that Ukrainian Soviet
troops had occupied the railway centre
Of Djankoi and we're advancing on
Simferopo, capital Of the Crimea
about fifty miles northeast OF Sebas-
.opol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

away or spent for stolen articles that
could not be purchased even at the
stores charging the highest prices. The
vendors of such articles, it was de-
clared. not only admit that they are
selling stolen goods. but actually indi-
cate where the articles were stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Scores Killed
In Dusseldorf
Strike Riots
lo7 Died. l8l Wounded. in
Fighting Between Troops
and Workers. Asserts a
Berlin Newspaper Report

COPEN HAGEN, April IL By The AS
ISOLATED Press Berlin Zwolf.
uhroiatt' reports that 157 persons
had been killed and 1871 wounded in
the lighting between troops snd
strikers at Dusseldorf up to last even
ing. The heaviest fighting occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

when the strikers attsmp ed to cut off
the water supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Improved Order of Red Men.

Great Chief Of Records w: b. Mac
ferran Of the Great Council Of the
United States. with Mrs. Macferran.
passed through Washington Friday
evening on his way to Philadelphia for
the state session Of the Degree OF
Pocahontas. State Great Chief Of Rec
ords Altman and Past Sachems White
and Jacobs met Mr.. Macfefran at
Union station and had = half hours
consultation with him on topics per-
tanning to the order.
Idaho Tribe conferred the third de-
gree Tuesday night. after which
iixht luncheon was served, when re-
marks on ''nshing" were made by ".
J. Kalb. George Vaughn and DR.: II. W.
Tippett. Past Great sachem John !.
Bunch has Just returned from the
convention Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, held In Cincinna0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
WILL SPEAK ON KOREA.
DR.. W. E. Griffis to Give PRINCIPAL
Address at Meeting Here.

DR.. William Elliot Griffis of New
York is to be the principal speaker
at a meeting of the League of Friends
of Korea to be held in New Masonic
Temple. 18th street and New York
avenue, Friday evening. His subject
is to be The Civilization of Korea"
F., The league itself is to be described
by DIR. Floyd w. Tomkins of Phila-
delphia. and DR.. Philip Jason OF
Philadelphia is to speak on American
influence in Korea. Bishop John Will
liam Hamilton and Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood also are to speak. A musical
program is to be given by Miss Mar
celia Syn, pianist. a native Korean
and by Hawaiian musicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

ting. The commanders of the various
| reviews were on the platform.
! Mrs. Minnie keppinger. deputy su-
preme commander, presided.
| The candidates were welcomed by
| Supreme Commander Miss Bina M
West of Port Huron, Mich.
After singing The Star Spangled
Banner" Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
welcomed Miss West to Washington
and gave a talk on koman's work.
complimenting that of the association
in this city.
Miss West gave a forceful address.
outlining the work of the associa-
ton. Miss Isabelle Ball also spoke.
After closing an informal reception
was held by Miss West.
A luncheon was given by Miss Bina
M. West, supreme commander of the
w. B. A. of the Maccabees, as COM
pliment to the successful workers
in the membership campaign. satur-
day. May "a, at the New Ebbitt Hotel.
The following were seated: Miss Bina
M. West and her mother, Mrs. West.
Port Huron, Mich; Mrs. Minnie KEEP
pinger, deputy supreme commander,
this city; Mrs. Fannie Walters, Mrs.
Mrs Jett. National Review. No: /;
Miss Edna Mcintosh, Mrs Mary Van
Ness. Mrs. Florence Topping and Miss
Jennie Waddy. Mount Vernon, No. 2:
Mrs. Mary Adamson, Mrs. Stella
Towner. Mrs. Cochran. Mrs. Springman
of Columbia. No. 8; Mrs. Martha
Dean. Brightwood. No. 5: Mrs. Chris
tine Schaffer. Liberty Union. No. 6:
Mrs. Mary Killeen. Georgetown, No.
10; Mrs. Theresa Foster, Mrs. Marie
Blacksmith. Victory. No. ~. Mrs.
Hattie Palmer Of National. No. /. and
Mrs. Lucy Miller Of Columbia. No. 3.
were invited guests, but were I'M
able to attend. Music for the luncheon
was furnished by Mr.. Stewart
D. c. Officers Club met Thursday
evening as guest of Mount Vernon
Review, No. 2. Plans for further ac-
tivity were discussed and arrange cd.
National, No. 1, is planning a recep-
ton and social feature for its new
class. Friday evening. The state
commander. Mrs. Minnie Keppinger,
will be an honor guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
COLLEGE HEAD CONFERS
: DEGREE AT MANS HOME

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 81
Owing to illness, ]. Harris Rogers
of Hyattsvi1le, whose achievements in
electrical invention are regarded as
remarkable, was unable to be pres
ent at commencement exercises yes
terday at Maryland State College to
receive. the degree of doctor of
science. Following the exercises DR..
A. F. Woods, president of the COL
lege. went to Mr.. Rogers home and
personally presented the degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Prof. Ennis Goes to Naval Academy

Prof William D. Ennis. formerly OF
the military service. who has been
acting professor Of mechanical engi-
neerine at Columbia University, has
been appointed professor in marine
engineering in the postgraduate de-
partment of the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Red 1fisnele Hike, This Afternoon

Today's hike Of the Red Triangle
Outing Club Of the Y. M. c. A. will
be, from Rosemont to New Alexandria.
The club will meet at the traction
terminal. at 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. at GAS o'clock in the
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Royai Arcanum.
W. B. A. of the Maccabees.

A reception and class presentation
was held by the association at the
New Willard Hotel Friday evening.
Nearly 900 members and guests were
present and about 200 candidates were
in line.
The ballroom was decorated in pa
triotic colors and with ten color bear
ers and the guard Of twenty-four. I'M
der Capt. Patrick, made a fine set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

The annual communion service OF
the order will be held at St. Dominic's
Church, Sunday, June 8. at o'clock.
Monday night. Potomac Council
started its anniversary week with the
first degree. Resolutions were adopt
ed calling on the building company
to secure assembly rooms for use while
the home IL being used as a service
club. The birthday committee is ar
ranging a party to be held at the Co
lumbus Country Club, Monday. June
80.
The excursion committee of Wash
ington. Chapter has selected July as
the date and Chesapeake Beach as the
place for the excursion. Frank Sheehy
was made chairman of the commit
tee. James A. Sullivan. vice chairman,
and Francis Mccain. secretary. We'd
nesday night the subcommittee will
be appointed.
Today at Annapolis. Md. new as
sembly Of the fourth degree will be
instituted by the master of the fourth
degree of this province. Charles w.
Darr, and stan. Many members from
Washington and surrounding cities
will witness the ceremonies.
Royal Arcanum.
Oriental Council Tuesday evening
made further arrangementssfo the
excursion to Chesapeake Beach July
II. The regent announced that: Tues
cises will be held and the wives and
"a nnilJAa ~ noAmhera will attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Knights of Columbus.

the degree team. has been appointed
publicity advertiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

The annual communion service of
the order will be held al st. Dominic's
Church, Sunday, June 8. at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
AMONG THE FRATS
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

tives to the National Council session
at Milwaukee June 10.
Both Of the national representatives.
elect have been connected with the or
der for the past twenty-five years.
Star Spangled Banner Council. No. ..
at it's last meeting gave Q welcome to
Private r. L. Rodgers Of Company F,
112th Engineers, A. z. F., who has been
overseas for more than q year. This
council was we'll represented Sunday
evening At the memorial service Of
the Daughters of America. Addresses
were made by DR.. J. H. Junghans.
state manager, and National Repre-
sentative-elect Charles Magill.
A class initiation will be held Friday
evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

A wedding was solemnized at ST.
Miehael's church Tuesday morning
when Miss Eleanor Schmidt. daugh-
ter of Jacob Schmidt. of Sherman
township, became the bride of George
Gewerth; son Of Joseph Gewerth. The
wedding took place at $3.50, Rev. FIR.
Kastigar performing the ceremony.
Miss Elizabeth Schmidt was her sis
,ter's bridesmaid and Alfred Gewerth,
brother; of the groom. was best man.
The bride wore a very becoming
gown of white silk messaline trimmed
with white georgette crepe. She wore
the customary bridal veil. caught
about the head with a wreath of for
get-me- -nOts. Her bouquet was white
carnations. Her sister wore q dainty
dress of pink silk. Following the
ceremony the bridal party repaired
to the Hillig Studio where their pic
ture was taken after which they and
invited guests, numbering about 30
families, drove to the home of the
brides parents where reception was
held. After an elaborate dinner the
afternoon was spent in social way.
The happy couple were the recipients
of numerous gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Ge-
werth viii make their home on q
farm in Sherman township. Morgan
Messenger.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

"These are merely suggestions
which submit for your considera-
,tion and which / confidently believe
can be worked out to the advantage
of future fairs"
There followed some discussion of
these suggestions by the stockhold-
ers and the annual election of the
Board of Directors was held. 1t was
unanimously voted to re-elect the
same board of nine directors who are
G. v. Everett, R. Stensvad, NJ. w.
Dennistoun, F. G.. Hubbard, A. C..
Dolliff, D. NJ. Tiffany, C. A. Luscher,
Geo. Phillips. Thomas Hoskins. 1t
was also voted that r. Stensvad
should receive three hundred dollars
in payment for his services to the
society during the past year. C. v.
Everett was voted the sum of hun
dred fifty dollars. G.. A. Luscher, F..
G. Hubbard and A. C. Dolliff the sum
Of one hundred dollars each, and the
remaining four members each fifty
dollars. The meeting was then adj
journed.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
Farm Bureau
Wifi Hold Meeting
ANNUAL MEETING AT WABASSO
3 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %; RE- s
PORTS TO BE GIVEN

The Redwood County Annual Farm
Bureau meeting will be held at Wa
basso Tuesday, November 25th, at
two o'clock. This is a very in1por-
tant meeting and all farmers, wheth-
er members of the Farm Bureau or
not, are urged to be present. The
annual election will be held at this
time.
The annual report of the Farm
Bureau work of the past year will
be given, including detailed re-
port from the County Agent and a
further report from the Farm Bureau
Board. The hog cholera situation will
be gone over in detail, including a
full report of the work of the Farm
Bureau in hog cholera control and
eradication.
State Federation of Farm Bureaus
will be fully explained. The report
of G. M. Bendixen who was chosen
from this county to represent the
county at the State and National
Conference will be given. G. NJ. Ben
dixen has just returned from this
conference and / am sure he has some
mighty good things for us. Other
speakers will also be present.
Never was a farmers organization
so much needed as it is at this time,
but an organization to be of the
greatest power and success must have
the full support of the farmers. See
that YOU are present at this meeting
and help make it a success. Bring
your neighbor with you. Remember
the date, Tuesday, November 25th.
Decide now that you are going to be
present, and be there. F. L. French,
County Agent.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
McLean-Trotter

Lane Trotter. one of the young
business men of this city, was united
IN marriage with Ruth Mclean on
Tuesday, November IL, at Yankton
S. Oak, where. she and her sister
Miss Anna Mclean, have been teach
ing. Their mother, Mrs. Daniel Nc
Lean Of Redwood Falls, went to
Yankton this fall to be with her
daughters. The ceremony was per-
formed in the home where Mrs. Nc
Lean is living.
The bride was one of the popular
teachers in. the local school three
years ago, having taught at Detroit
the two years after she left Dawson.
The groom is the junior member
of the firm, Trotter Brothers, and
will continue in the garage business
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trotter will occupy
Mrs. G. w. Sears furnished home
during the winter months while Mrs.
Scar is IN California.
Miss Elsie Trotter went to Yank-
ton with her mother for the wedding.
Sentinel.
Mrs. TrOfter is well-knOwn. both
in Delhi and Redwood Falls. having
spent all her life in this section. She
IS graduate Of the local high school.
Her friends here al extend their
best wishes for her future.