davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-02

Inn m||tt Ion I'|t fa|AH.d
l1f'4Iite u|lt. from II|.hra an,|
I|IIt miles FROM no04|1s. Af|10|t
IA Inthso county. b. |osal1d |R1
lio|||IM||h MaId I1nn.I C0MD41f. d
rorItIaI|on HnIt|| !. ncoltIIn4
ores aiH on|n|n|na atsaYs on Ins
Crft already ia slah, HH|r|l HuIHf
emily win make nftIyonf tunnttItd
H||h The ruIInraOon flrD.
g. Iofrf8|fi. fnpfcsenlne Ihe
tmaiwnf. nts "a Columbus |asl
week nud nAdn an atIffIn0nI with
John fu||us 10 rapfescnl lhe Gem
pany N Columbus Mr Iol|s. went
10 Ar|lnnn lasl week 10 loun over
iha rumnonfa mines and lIns re-.
turned enthusiastic. Mf IniIa. aald
ha hl|nsc|| had 20 ~ convinced b.
fOr b. would attempt NJ ssiI slurh
~ hls Friends VI this cily.
inhh Wilson Ross. attorney for
ulc company. aud r. n fofrrAlrf
president. s,iowcd NI. Tolias around
The ~ofhlura. aud Mr. In|las Says
that II his lflciids ln Columbus
ruuii see this wonderful prnnrflf
~ hr saw n he vrllld have little
difficulty Ia selling nll The stock
ncneseafy. Mr.. Tollas returned with
Dockelaful ~ ore samples and a
cunlfact shnwlns what hc thinks OF
lhs mining company. which IS dcs
liufd ~ be- ouu Of the best pro
ducCrs in The country.
Mr. rollas says that AZ a resent
meeting OF The stockholders The
Gold Prince Mining Company o.
fered e10oo00 for the property aud
gives "a his authority " G. klmbal
the Goldsmith Maid people turned
The offer d0wn and intend d gipr
The public a chancc 10 share with
lhcn in The big things 10 come Tho
company needs money for The puf.
cnnsc oi machinery aud intends %
start operations August 10. Ne. 20.
has went down an NJ foot shaft and
snys that hc Is sollslicd this mine
will ne cnc of the sensations IN
Arizona.
Tho urlhsmilh Maid Copper Com.
pany shares arc now al par value
but will be worth double the money
a. o short Time.
Mr.. Tolias sialcs that 7. " For.
r'slrr owns ei00,Oo0 worth of stock
and that Allorney j. W. Ross ls an.
other large owner. and That the
money secured from the sale ol
stock Ia Columbus viii be- rcmlticd
10 Attorney Ross. Box igeo. bishec.
Arizona. The company n inrorpofl
aied under the laws % the stale Of
Arizona for ei.o0olp0. Par value ol
each share 81, fully paid and non
1ssessahlc. The company owns nine
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-02

mo DE JANElnO. nrprll, Jpne p,
llly Associated press.l brasll a..
rendy II making plans ~ nnlsllain
The King Of the nelgians when be
makes his protected visit 10 This
country later IN The yrar The
steamer Dheraha. one NJ Braflfs
hest merchant vessels. will he s0ni
10 Anlwefp 20 bring him 10 Rio,
fiuanahara Palace. where lhe
royal guests will be- housed during
their stay here. has heen extensively
rcdccoraied and fclurmshcd.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-02

BERKELEY. CAL June g lBy
Associated Press. "A desire 10 see
history madc has prompted X. e.
Lrehrick. assistant professor ui his.
tory Al iho University Of California,
10 obtain a position a. usher Al the
Democratic national convention in
san Francisco IA June.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-02

HONOLULU. II. n. lune 4. ny
Associated prpss The hleh cusl ~
living n inl| may force nv Uniled
slnin enftfnincn' 10 bulld ~ oN'i
nfisAh here for pflSuuers fr0m lht
Hawaiian Islands. tho Philippines
and rhlnu, arrnrdins 20 lnlled
a|alcb Marshal } y Hnlh|d>
The lfffllpfk Is reafitinr frpn
lhf lcdpfal enptrpl0cnl 6b cents i
day lor keeD|ng eaen Federal nfls
nNer white r. rnsl|nf l|IN terri
iofN dollar dnN aoconllne q
IIlgh 6hrrIII " 3. larrnII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

ZOOS n. 33D ST. 3 story. II rooms, bath |
and laundry: hot-watcr heat: good rhn-
dition, immediate possession: closing out
| an estate. 1850 N Bouvier st. 3 story.
| " rooms and bath electric light; nne
| condition Immediate possession. 1851
| n 10Th St. corner property. rooms
and ba tn possession in no days.
ERIE REALTY co.
| Tioga 54oS 14o" ERIE AVE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

fEVTEFII1IH IT z 0SSSf 7 NNSI
1928 s. Goth St; can move right I'M only
20 minutes from City Hall; 7 rooms and
bath. hot-water heat. electricity and hard.
wood noors; price s6s5O.
]. T. Jackson Company C1eiiUE' al ;sib
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
BOARDING

SPRUCE, i0s2-ono large double room. .
single rooms, e.. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

OLD ORCHARD INN, stratford. N J.--Nenr
sta, lake, good table; all cows: booklet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SAMUEL T. FOX & co.
9th and CalloMhill Streets

Desirable location. near 2Sth st. and Fair;
mount ave-; 2 3-story corner stores and
dwellings and 10 2-story dwellings: total
rentals $500; price sec. 900.
1125-27-2g Vine st. and 1l22-24-26-2s Pearl
st. and rear houses. suitable for factory
2s50.S2.5i.58 N, Reese 81, ( 2.story
dwellings; annual rentals 1924: lot s5x7o;
4i14.1s-fs Kensington ave, q 2-story dwell
inEsi annual rentals 1904: price $500.
.17O0 Master St. 4-story dwelling, 10 rooms:
suitable for small apartments; price.
17lb Master ST., corner Bowler ST., q story.
~ rooms; ,neG suitable for small apartments
rooms; 1880; lot f9x7s IT,
1733-s5-37-3o-41 N. Delhi St; price si70o,
ZIG EairmoSnt ,no ave: store and dwelling;
1927 Fairmount ave. dwelling 10 rooms;
rental $3.50; price ss5oo -.-,
$40 ". Bambrey st.. 2.story. annual rental
s20t; price $500
4aSS y Franklin St. s.s,ory frame; lot iSx
1884 y. i3th st. ard 1891 ". Clarion, $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
ROOMS FOR RENT
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GERMANTOWN

MAPLEwOOD AVE. t43--For rent 2 dou
Bile. 1 single room, furnished: separatel,
or together: attractive location: convenient
bath. -.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

Wall Paper at " price at the
Hoene Hardware. 1871
Specials on shoes the coming
week at j. V. Baker & Son. 1871
Bring your eggs and butter to
J. V. Baker & Son. We pay all
the market will stand. You
will find our merchandise reas-
enable. 1871
Arthur Rice accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Riley Rice, de-
parted Saturday morning for
Lewiston, where they will visit
for a few days. From Lewiston
Arthur will go to Montana and
his mother will visit for a short
period with friends at Spokane.
The Cottonwood Hardware
Saturday delivered two Dodge
cars to local parties one going to
DIR. Sommers, the veterinarian
and the other to Gus Maugg.
Both of these gentlmen were oc-
cupied Sunday in Tearing the
fine points of their new pur-
chases.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ferguson
and little daughter arrived in
Cottonwood Sunday from their
homestead near Boles. While
in the city they were guests at
the Walter Reid home. On
Tuesday morning the Fergusons
departed for Lewiston, where
they will visit a few days with
relatives and friends.
Attorney F. E. Fogg of
Grangeville was a business WISH
tor in Cottonwood Wednesday,
making final settlement of an
estate, the legal work being I'M
der his supervision. Attorney
Fogg will soon leave for an ex-
tended visit to Denver, Colo,
and New Hampshire. At Denver
he will visit two sons and from
there will go to the eastern state
to visit with a sister whom he
has not seen in a good many
years.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26

Complete line of garden
seeds. j. V. Baker & Son.
The Ladies Aid will give .
cooked food sale at the Legget
Mercantile Saturday, March q.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Johnso,
were Grangeville visitors Wed
nesday.
Master Tom Shinnick accom-
panied his father DR.. Shinnicl
to Lewiston Saturday returning
Sunday evening.
Harry Klappl.ich and Jacl
Wills of ,Kooskia this week took
delivery of Dodge cars from the
Cottonwood Hardware Co.
Our remnant stock of wal
paper will be sacrificed to one
half cost on our clearance table
Tor l week commencing Satur-
day. Hoene Hardware.
R. A. Minis accompanied by
Miss Lenora were visitors i'm
Lewiston the first of the week
returning home Tuesday even
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Shinnick
accompanied by their daughter
Margaret were visitors at the
county seat Thursday. The
doctor attended to professional
matters while Mrs. Shinnick and
daughter visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Maugg.
Ed Funke has leased the farm
formerly occupied by the late
Henry Kuther near Ferdinand
and is now there preparing for
spring work. Mr.. Kuther will
hold public auction of her per-
sonal property on March 90 after
which she will leave with her
family accompanied by her
father, H. J. Nau, for California
where she will make her future
home.
H. II. NuXoll was a passenger
for Charleston Monday morning
and while there disposed OF some
of his real estate, which he own
ed in that city. While i'm the
lower country Henry met num-
Der of old timers from this Sec
ton among them being Sam
Goldstone, Geo. Simon and Bill
Schiller and perhaps that is one
reason why Henry remained for
such an indefinite stay-t,so
days. We will have to watch
Henry for fear that the banana
belt might use its magnetic
powers and draw him there.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26

Clean up-Paper up-whel
wall paper is so ridiculousl,
cheap at the Hoene Hardware
Fashion showing-of Women
and Misses wearing apparel
from Saturday March 81 to Sat
urday April Bird, at J. V. Baker
& Son. 49,
Anyone wishing C alb bag
plants in season will do well BY
placing their orders now at the
j. V. Baker & Son store. 13-ti
The Hoene Hardware reports
the sale of Buick car to w. B
Hussman. Bill no doubt will
now foresake his faithful old
Ford.
Mrs. Tom Parker was a pas
senger for Lewiston Monday
morning where she will visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. E.
l.. Parker and family.
DR.. w. S. Jackson, the Eye
sight Specialist, of Grangeville.
will be in his office at the Hotel
Cottonwood on Monday and
Tuesday, April 5 and 6. 1914
Geo. P. Kelly an old miner of
the Newsome section, who has
been spending the winter with
his old friend, Jake Eckert, re-
turned to Newsome Monday
morning.
Deputy United States Mar
shall Mark Howe, with head
quarters at Moscow was bust
ness visitor in Cottonwood this
week having arrived here Sat
urday evening. During the
time that Mark was not busily
engaged with his official duties
he spent the remainder of his
time visiting with old friends,
having at one time resided here
He returned to his home We'd
nesday morning.
F. J. Walser and family left
Tuesday morning for Oswego,
N. Y. where they will make their
future home. The Walser
family consisted of seven child
rem and the railroad tickets
amounted in the neighborhood
of $500. The Walsers, who
have made this section of the
country their home for a num-
Der of years. having sold their
farm a short time ago to ]. F.
Jenny, are highly respected citi-
zens and their many friends
wish them success and happi-
ness in their new home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26

WANTED-Will pay the top
price for 100 head of stock hogs
weighing from 80 to $50 pounds
at the stock yards. T. Clarke, the
junk man. 1872
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26

LOST-Two automobile chains
One lost between Cottonwood
and Howard Mckinley farm and
one between Cottonwood and
CraaReviIle. Joe Oldham. 49,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26

Frank Terhaar was business
visitor in Lewiston Wednesday.
Suits cleaned and pressed at
the Modern Tailoring Shop.
In the market for good fat
poultry. Saturdays and Mondays
T. Clarke, the junk man. 4-6
DR.. w. S. Jackson, the Eye
sight Specialist, of Grangeville,
will be in his office at the Hotel
Cottonwood on Monday and
Tuesday, April 5 and 6. 1914
Mrs. P. H. Dye and children
accompanied by her sister were
passengers for Lewiston Satur-
day morning where they will
visit at the home of their par
entS.
Mrs. A. M. Schurman arrived
in Cottonwood Wednesday even
ing from her home in Charleston
to spend a week at the home of
her son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schurman.
Mrs. Chisholm and little son
of Fargo, N. d. who have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Agnew for the past
ten days returned to their home
Wednesday morning.
The first day of spring Sun
day, turned out to be a genuine
March day. The forepart be-
ing most pleasant with a clear
sky above but towards evening
it turned into an ideal winter
day.
Mrs. Fred Funke and children
who have spent the winter in
Cottonwood departed this morn
ing for their home at Egly,
Mont, where they will join their
father and husband who return
ed to his home about a month
ago.
Mrs. John Hartman and Mrs.
Henry Telcher visited at the
home of Mrs. A. B. Rookie this
week. Mrs. Hartman has been
a guest at the Rookie home since
Monday, her husband. John
Hartman, being in Portland
where he is receiving medical
treatment.
The French government is
presenting all ex-service men
who served overseas, with a
short history of their service
and relation with the French
people, as a token of their APP
probation. These are being
given out by the Post Adjutant.
Call and get yours before they
are gone.
John Nuxoll of Greencreek
took delivery of seven passen-
ger Buick last week from the
Hoene Hardware. John made
his first trip to Cottonwood
Wednesday and says the darn
thing wanted to run away with
him. In a few more days he no
doubt will have the animal"
well trained.
d. M. Mitchell, civil war
veteran and a resident of the
Winona section visited with
friends in Cottonwood this week.
While Mr.. Mitchell is well adj
vanced in years, having already
reached his IS milestone he is an
exceptionally we'll preserved
man for his age and enjoys visit
ing at the homes of old pioneers.
He spent Thursday with his old
friend Dad" Rookie.
Master Earl William McDon-
aid, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Donald of Fem was taken to
Lewiston Saturday morning ac-
companied by his parents and
DR.. Shinnick, where he was OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis
Saturday afternoon. The little
fellow is reported to be doing
nicely DR.. Shinnick and Mr..
Mcdonald returned home Sum-
day evening while Mrs. McDon-
aid remained at the bedside of
her son. :
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26

EGGS EGGS EGGS-We
will pay 40 cents per dozen for
strickly fresh clean eggs. Cot
tonwood Mercantile Co. 1871
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26

EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! EGGS!
We will pay you 40 cents per
dozen. J. V. Baker & Son 1872
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26

MILLINERY.
Watch for the big line of
millinery coming soon. Miss
Gertrude Weber. 12-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-26

SPRING CLEANING.
Have your suit overhauled for
Easter. Modern Tailoring Shop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
H|RA N JOHNSON LEADS
WOOD BY HEAVY VOTE
In N | CH | GA \, HOOVER
PRIME DEMO FAV D RI TE

Detroit, Mich, April with ap.
proXimately onehalf of the precincts
voting IN Yesterdays presidential pref
erence primary jabulatcd this morn.
ing, United States Senator Hiram
Johnson hild lead of 1861 votes
over Major General Leonard Wood for
the republican endorsement. Figures
from 1900 precincts gave johnson
oG,556; Wood Gl,S99.
included in the figures was the
complete vote Of Detroit, practically
complete figures from Grand Rapids
and more than half the precincts in
other industrial ccnters. of the state.
Johnson was running behind in the
state outside OF Detroit The com.
plcto Detroit vote, however. gave him
G9,OO4 against 1913 for Wood.
Returns from the Northern Pen
insua, which the wood campaign
managers claimed rs one of their
slrousholds, were slow in arriving
Figures from l95 of the 257 pre-.
cincts in that peninsula, however,
showed Wood 1872; johnson, S,Oll.
Herbert Hoover, whose name ap.
pcared ON both ballots. was leading
the democratic ticket with II 400
against 1O,2jO for Governor Edward
!. Edwards Of New Jersey. William
G. NTrAdoo h1l o p5S and w 4 T,l.you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
PLANS FOR TOURISTS
.NREhDN \DERNAl

Paris. - The forthcoming tourists
season is expected by France to nave
considerable effect toward amehorat-
ing the unravorable condition of
French exchange on America. Nev'
cr,hc!css the questions ~ providing
transportation and hotel accommoda-
tions here are causing some misgi''
mgs and hotel keepers generally are
hcwaiiing the limited means Of bring
mg visitors to France.
Ua Piaz. director of the Trans
Atlantic Company, has expressed his
opinion that the number of Ameri-
cans desiring TO visit France in the
coming season will far surpass the
transportation facilities, hut that this
viii he relieved by the putting into
service of passenger vessels now un-
der construction principally in Eng
land before the French hotels have
been organized to receive the expect
cd influx of foreign visitors.
The warning that Americans are
terribly eXacting'' as regarding cou'
fort in hotels and as to their man.
agemcnt is given by Victor Cambon'
an engineer who knows America
we'll He says:
1T is not only the rich who de
sire refinement in hotels but all Am
ericanS."
Mr.. Cambon asserts that, outside
Of Paris and resorts like Vichy, Nice
and Deauvlle. i is impossible TO find
five good hotels in all France even
if towns like Lyons. Marsellles, and
Rouen are included
americans" he adds 'do not want
luxury all they ask is perfect clean
lness, no greasy smells, comfort anc
hygiene Where can YOU find thai
among us? Nowhere is there very
much oC it but everywhere there is
one thing, our cooking. That is Ger
tainly much but, frankly, it is no
enough"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
FIVE JOINT SuE.C0M.
MlVlEES WILL HAVE HAND
IN SOLDIER LEGISLATION

Washington, April 5.-Five sub
committees were appointed today
ny the house ways and means
committee TO reconsider all pend
ing soldier relief measures.
Drafting Of the final bill 10 he
considered for report to the house
by the full committee Was LEFT TO
a subcommittee composed Of
Chairman Fordmcy Michigan; Eep.
rescntative Green, Iowa, and Long
worth, Ohio republicans and Kit
chln North Carolina and Henry
Il. Rainey, Illinois. democrats.
Methods Of raising revenues &c
pay compensation to those not de.
siring other features Of the pro.
posed measures also will be left
10 this committee.
The. chairman Of the other com.
mittees are Representative Haw.
ley, Oregon, land settlement; Cop.
ley, New York home building aid,
Young, North Dakotl, vocational
training, and Treadway, Mass, in
surance and miscellaneous mat.
ters.
The subcommittee are expected
t. report to the tull committee
within three weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
QUICK ACTION OF THE
VII. SON FIRE DEPART
MEkT AYERTED SERIOUS
P 2OP ERTY FIRE LOSS
tsnccia! TO The Ardmorcite)

Wilso'l Okla, April G.--For time
yesterday the entire business section
Of Wilson was threatened by n fire
which originated from a leaking gas
pipe in the roof Of the Main Barber
shop and which spread TO the Parks
Cafe, in the adjoining building.
The buildings to which the fire was
confined are in the center if VOL
sons business district ana immedi
ately across the street from the Mob
icy Hotel, one of the many substan.
tinl brick buildings Of the city.
To the quick action Of the fire de-
nartmcnt, ard the fact that Wilson
has good water pressure, is due
The prevention of serious damage
from the fire which would otherwise
have spread over the entire business
centcr of Wilson.
The loss to the buildings has not
been ascertaned, and the loss to the
stock is due, in the main TO water
Several hundred dollars worth Of pies
ana cakes, at prevailing prices, We're
DESTROYED in the cafe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
LAST SURVIVOR OF
QUANTRELL'S BAND ANSWERS
TIE BUGLE CALI

Memphis, Tenn. April 6.-Captain
"Kit" Dalton. said to have been the
last surviving member of Quantrell's
band of guerillas Of civil war fame
and credited with having been n
close associate of Franl; and Jesse
James, after the Civil war, died at
his home here Saturday. lie was
II years old.
Dalton recently wrote book tel
ing intimately the exploits OF the
James and other adventurous bands
which operated in the south and
southwest after the war between the
states.
For several years, it is related, a
price of $4,000 was set upon his
head by the governors of five states,
but he never was captured.' Instead
he with Frank James H. said TO hNe
surrendered and stood trial for the
robbery Of u train near Franklin
! Ky, under taclt understanding
that charges pending in other states
would stand or fall on the result OF
.nat trial. He was acquitted and tho
other charges were dropped and he
later removed to Memphis where he
has lived for moro than 30 years.
During the early years Of the war
Dalton was member Of Forests
cavalry but later joined Quantrell
While with General Forests com
mand he won the rank of captain.
Captain Dalton was a native of Lo
gan county, Ky. He Will be buried
in tho Confederate burial grounds
, here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
FOUR-FOOTED JUDAS
LEADS KIND TO SLAUGHTER

Chicago-If it weren't for Mike
ana Jim" you'd have hard time
getting those delicious mutton chops
for breakfast No. Mike and jim"
aren't human beings. They're just
pair of trained rams that lead
sheep to slaughter in the Chicago
stock yards.
Cattle and hogs at the yards
have drivers, who emit noises both
threatening and conciliatory-youn
men who follow the animals to the
killing floor and back up their noises
with the cracking of long whips.
But not so with sheep and lambs
These have no drivers. for they re-.
fuse to be driven. Eut they can he
lcd--by one of their kind--and that's
where mike and Jim" come in.
Every time bunch OF sheep are
to start for the shackling pen and
killing floor, mike and jim" are
trotted out. They meet the herd, bow
gracefully, right.aroundface and lead
their new.made friends over the
bridge Of sighs" to the shaclding
pens.
Out at the sheep killing department
they refer to mike and Jim" as
pets That's because they are 80
we'll trained. They escort one herd
of sheep. then 30 back for some
more. I'ets? That's what some poo-
Pile call them. Others say they're the
Judas Iscarlots Of the stock yards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
GERMANY ISSUES STATE.
MENr on MILITARY OCCl.
PATTON or RIIIR REGION

Berlin, April d.-The progress Of
the German troops into the Ruhr
region was chronic'ed in the fol-
lowing statement issued today:
"rhc action cf the police forces
in the Industrial region is proceed,
ing according TO plan. Regular
troops Are present north of Bot
trop. Wcstphdlm which has not
yet been occupied The clearing
action is also progressing east OF
porJmund, which the first de-
tachmcnt has just entered and
where il advanced against the CON.
sidorably stronger dntachments Of
red guards on the Lcmcu. Kamen
mine. In the IIoordr district the
Wickcdc railway station has been
stolmed lay red guards. as were
also the Admiral and Gluecaum
mines.
"Condcrall" plunderiug occurred
i'm Dormuud. At Essen, The
lrupp provision department was
robbed"
Darms,adr. April 6-The city
vas occupied by French troops
1T o,lock this morning. The
occupation was effected without
incident.