davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
SALE OF IIQJOR 10
SOLDIERS PEulitlilIIU

a FRENCH PORT Thursday June
.N Delayed hy Censor The
French auihoTiii's to-day turned over
90 the american military police f.o
necessary authority tur uaiu,au.ug
discipline boo tI.s town tu... b. NOW
uterwhslmiugiy american r. appear.
anOe and public I.o lu order 'u Co.,.
sist tho American. tu keep order
however. tie autuaufIr. HHte issued
new and stringent regulations which
forbid the sale oI .piuuul UWu0.
90 aut men Boo uniform which reEu-
late The hours 'he men may Do. a1.
mi'ted f0 0r sci. ed bon cafes and r's.
iauruts aud u.i.. specify fHtf UI..
putcs and disorder. -.aH b. referred
90 and decided Hy fH, Au.. 1H
lu addition. tH ruUi. ai waning
bas gone out tu cate aud restaurant
proprietors ,pe ..tyu- tHaf Ur..
the, may CHARGE for OH. "u.f conn.
mon comm0ditie.. especially food aHI
drink
The usv order permits f.u.s af
fatlcd fU fUe f".iIfars .. f.f .tI..
onit between t.r hours no Give
O'Clock iu fHr evening sHu r.r.
O'Clock Boo the evening uu a.et days
and from lu O'Clock Boo fue uuu.u-
90 = O'Clock in '.o evening ol san.
day. and restaurant botRsru Iu
% clock in the morning and O'Clock
in tho afternoon on vrek day. aut
from . to % 0.sl9.. Iu fIe evening 0u
Sundays
officer and men Uu leave arr u0r
miitcd a little more ll'r'. SO One
in uniform may UtiIfr f.0 popular
French Terrace. -sldsua.. aoafF
until after five CLOCK u fHr rr'H.
inc
Tho ban oU HuiIfTlls igu1r
moare frc tho troops bore viii hence.
for'bt bf able o. lrHH- only beers end
light Riues
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
ENTIRE VOYAGE
MADE WITHOUT
SINGLE INJURY
CENSORS RELEASE FIRST NEWS
OI TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC
TO WAR ZONE.
LITTLE ILLNESS REPORTED
Authorities Turn over To- American
Military Polio, Necessary Rules
FOR Maintaining Di>cip-
line in Sea Port.

4 PORT Is FRANCE, june 50.--
DELAYED by Censor. Tho first con.
tingent OF the American troops, land
ing today. we're greeted ioyfuny by
the population 0t this whole district
The news that the Americans were ar
irving spread with amazing rapidity
and thousands OF persons were on
hand To greet them.
Weather conditions during the en-
tire voyage were ideal and the men
arrived In excellent health Very
fcw cases of sea sickness or other Ill
nest were reported
The departure of the vessels from
an American por. was made quietly
In the early morning There were NO
farcwells Of any kind
Intensive training by the ships
crews began Immediately. Target
practice was held daily except within
tbc submarine zone s towing spar
was fitted up with dummy pcria
cope. and an unusually high percCn'
iage of hits vas rogistorcd on thIa
fargct
Al tho guns were manned through
cut the entire voyage. luoEnuts con.
rtsntly scanning the waters and hori
yon fot strange and suspicious crafts
StcreopticOn views ot German bai'ic
ships raiders AMI submarine vvro
shown 10 the mon o. enable idou'I.
cation nf an enemy vessel Tho lIHt
lew night o .thc VOYAGE we're dark
and focgy and thus % vas impossible
Tor submarines 20 operate without cN-
posing thcmselyr or coming Nithu
easy range oi 'Hn guns aboard tl'
chin. oi the expedition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

MILWAUKEE June loElcyen persons death today and
ten others injured when tank opped down the
Christopher Columbus that being swung around
preparatory making her trip with about 100 passengers
for Chicago
The IA Of tugs when she rammed the
Gas, Water dock with such force steel sup
which held the sotou tank give way. resulting in
the crashing down. hitting the vessel the bridge and
not stopping until II had ripped through decks.
The crush of the tank through the bridge pilot
house deck, and Sid into the when steel
main deck
Bcyond ,iug that lame, Brody the wheel the time
the accident and that the ship failed apparently respond
promptly enough his efforts Officers we're unable
To explain the accident An unconimcd report the effect
that of the tug guiding the big had its havser cast of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01

Another woman within wore a ring
with the name Alta" engraved.
Fannie Jones. a student M uni
ycrity iu Chicago. who was on her
way to her home On Coleman. Texas.
WAS taken 20 the hospital suffering
from broken leg and Internal injur-
Jos
Narruw Escape for Captain.
Captain Moody. who was on the
bridge 40 the time Of tho accident.
narrowly escaped death
Iho current was too strong for
thc tugs said Captain MOODY six
inches moro OF lceway would have
ayod Tho vessel The impac, with
tho dock tore way rho undcrpinning
holding tho tank Tho Christopher
Columbus viii be out OF commission
.H" rest of the season as u will re-
uuire three months tu repair tho
damage
% vas iu 1898 that the christopher
columbus made hor initial appear
auro Boz fresh water She was built
originally Tor a.ghtseeing trips Ia
connection with fho Chicago Worlds
Iar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
TWO DECKS SPLINTERED
BY 5O-TON WATER TANK
UNIVERSITY GIRL ENROUTE TO HER HOME IN COLEMAN,
TEXAS, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL SUFFERING FROM
BROKEN LEG AND INTERNAL INJURIES

The Christopher Columbus, better known the whale
back has for years been the popular excursion
plying between Chicago and Milwaukee Lake Michigan
and has been covering that since the year which the
Worlds Exposition held in the windy city" 1t derived
ITS from It's hull which lies low in the water and the
back OF which resembles that OF whale The passenger list
Saturdays usually heavy and trips the Wisconsin
city ON those DAYS arc gala events
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
DANE E ADDRESS
IS PROTESTED
~INfl.uINI NJ rTNDF NEITtNG
gUt So iEE ot ANIHI' "
NtNtSTIE.


H..r
..rn.E. Juno H T"a American
".H..'.. .. ..r Hr1Ern. Or Maurice
..Ir ... presented d protest t0 tho
.H. 'Hrairr office against tho an.
r American lftnrers 90 " Staun.
H. socialist member %. tho Danish
cabinet 90 frr peace deliberations
recently. |,H Hf stockholm. accord
HE '. informant received hero ".
-sHH'rr Ua. H.u received in aud
rH.a ht fHr k0s presumably Ia con-
r..f..r with f.. question of his re-.
.nfI.H .' 100. cabinet position
Barry n Jun, tho conservatives de-
..r#sI chat 81 staining withdraw
.-." fH0 cabinet Hli Premier Zahler
refused fn srred. ta the demand az
chat time De- al then asserted that
-fHurrEs participation in thu
-'..t t.U.u .uHfsreuCe vas iuconsist-
... ..f. fIs determination oi ths
scandinavian government % OBJ
H-.. .f-..f neutrality
Tho uHH. socialist parties and
rnt. .psper. ,rurise 81 Staunings
a.fTff|s. Hs Inconsistent With the
Danish neutrality The matter vas
Hrnulf f1 head by an interviews
RfH 80 riaruiug published 5y the
H.r.r IaEsbIau in which be vas
quoted a condcmning Americas
participation iu the var as a capital
.-f.. venture which made peace more
remote instead ~ advancing a. This.
together tith tie contention which
f.' Socialist orran m Denmark has
been eaEing Tor some time AGAINST
the good faith of the United States
as.rihing % President Wilson and
che American government sordid
motives. forced the American minis
for fo art.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
GERMAN ARMY EMPLOYE
IhTERNEO IN Il PASO

EL r1sO Trtaf June Don
Ringer Germ tr rEn hss been .au-
age- nf fra pot ,frtauEs u. a .u.frl
State iu arfrs regiment af Camp
Weston % Fak SO aIrs srt
informed Iu fha T0r nI.s .f..t.f"
ists TODAY hy United States Deputy
Wsrsnaf fsTs ul Bose HUrfr clio
had applied for rirlsrs .p papers
was charged aIl1 violating ffe Ure.
iderfe uroe'awa'irr fr residing u.fh-
In a bali mlls ef al armi post
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01

4
The firgt ouc7 TO notice tho plight
of the passengers were employees ui
70 provision company Thof pr' ont
Iu steam launch and picked up
three bodies aud three persons who
had been knocked uuOousciou
An emergency cilI was sent fp fl"
police department and iD every h0s
pifIl Zoo tho c.iy t0 rush ambulance
Fire Chirf CLANCY and Dh.c' OBJ. r0.
ucr Jaueou ordered every available
man under their commands tu assist
BOO fhU WUrt u' rescue E.rHhu1t
nrrn called m'0 service 20 transport
fHr bodice tu th, h0rr as 'H0r Vorr
dur .rDm tho vrr.fpro hF fH, iirr.
mon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01

The ~ h, \
newspaper Reporter hi, rounds crnnop % the
OZARK Irl convention Pucrird number ~ leader me
Trail nunhcr repre- cutavc dc,gn
IN order without sing ga.
Cctiuu tc' ptpu>c th'r convention
such tire onrk uu be- n.r as.l...l
iu scale, financial profit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
InINTIIn.D DINn.

Tho Identified doad arr
cecil Nril. 80. billings, Oklahoma.
IVA Intm1n. -. Chicago.
iilnuchr Iiuopcr. Chicago.
Robert Downs, Chicago.
William ~tcinhcrp. Milwaukee.
ono unidentified woman whose
body lr# lf fGu morEue. wore 20 ,.c
u,f ring H.fl ilr initials "H " t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
DELEGATES To RECENT CONVENTION
TELL BENEFITS CITY WILL RECEIVE
COL W. H. HARVEY AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED MEN
FROM WIDELY SEPARATED SECTIONS PRAISE
AMARIILO'S ARRANGEMENTS

the question his ooeu bou a>kcd " lhe o.nrl T~7p
yc ,', 70 ,ic IN rt a,gf,,o~,. slt y r slyS,tlse.
Of the and profitable ,tnudpn
Can city the size az Amarin seek
int" the holc m oy'rr trcm
Aside
Tor cp lkt luuno from o.
and were, cnio, o. such cnyen
t..,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
1T DOES NOT PAY 7
Your Greatest Servant The Milk Industry

Unusual conditions have raised the prices OF
all commodities among the rest. Today it
costs very much more to produce quart OF MIX
than at any time in history. 1t costs Uery much
more to handle and distribute Milk. Feed which
formerly cost the farmer $500 ton now costs
him $50 ton. Farm labor is very scarce AID
very high Everything the farmer uses has
.osyed jn price, On The ,ctbcr hanas arsi4s.se6
beef offer the farmer great profit and a ready
market And unless pay him for his Milk
what it costs to produce, plus fair profit, the
farmer will abandon the production of Milk
Instead he will feed his grains and sell his cows
for beef.
Because of the long delay in giving the farmer
his just price, thousands OF productive Dairy
Cows have already ended in the Slaughterhouse
Let this practice continue and we face milk
famine.
This is the course you steer when you discour-
age the production of Milk either by refusing to
pay just price or by reducing your consump-
ton through boycotts. You sailing directly
into the teeth of milk famine.
milk famine is a calamity-an appalling
calamity. 1t means a serious arrangement OF
human life 1t means the horrors o. an increased
infant mortality.
In some European countries, notably in the
Balkans, because of the lack of Milk, there is
said to be not child alive under years of age.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

The Milk Industry is greatest because none
rther is necessary to the health, the vitality,
the strength, the growth of the nation.
The greatest asset of nation is HEALTH.
A set erous milk diet is the very foundation
stone OF health.
Milk is the one food indispensable to human
Vile! 80 80 49, 81 ~ 49, "s'sa~ats ." .ts
Moreover, Milk and the products of Milk are
not only builders and n1aintainers of health but
FURNISH DEFINITE RESISTANCE TO DIS
EASE.
And Milk is chenp-the cheapest universal
food on earth today. One quart of Milk is about
equal in food value to any one of the following:'
2 lbs. OF chicken; eggs; alb. of
lean round beef; 3 lbs. of fried
Goldfish; lbs. of salt Goldfish.
Figure what you pay for these foods today and
YOU will see that Mix is cheap-very cheap
even at Is cents quart and that the increased
use of Milk opens the road to real HEALTH
FULNESS, to real ECONOMY-to true
vation of food.
Remember that before you begin to think of
joining senseess agitation against the Milk In
dustry.
Remember that before you begin to think of
cutting down your consumption of Milk.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

We need every COW we have. We must main-
tain Milk production at all hazards and at any
cost or face great suffering. Europe will pay
fabulous prices for Dairy Cattle to replenish
It's depleted stocks after the And unless
we have established a stable home-market fos
Milk, WE SHALL PAY.
Eest ,. -
family, of your nation, anyone who assails and
threatens your most important, your most s1crcd
industry-the Milk industry. Challenge every
statement which imperils the producer and dis
tributor of Milk. The producer and distributor
of Milk your servants-your BEST SERVANTS.
There are no secrets In the Milk business.
There is no Milk Trust.
The books of the Milk Dealers Of your city
open for inspection to any authorized official or
to the representative of any responsible civic
organization In your city.
The Milk problem cannot be solved by passion
or prejudice. Suspicion and false accusation
are the poorest guides for action affecting the
nations health and welfare.
Learn the truth. Insist it. And resist with
all your might the ignorant and vicious defamers
who would destroy your most indispensable
serUant-the Milk Industry.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
Don't Quarrel With Your Servants

sbeetmg sin is 70 its o dft
hery of
ndno
The hAd hpyed $50 a kh b hep
hpymgH rice her in OF
hHeuhd You'll tf hdH
bca put heyn nh
HpamgH
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

devoted the advancement OF
through nationwide pub
dependable the products OF farm mine and mil
theird .7dbuton
full
accompanied By recipes Tor The eeoHo
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE FOR MILK

sam has b
tina kh pd
mhrL" Professor Oscar
Dvdonl28E Boulevard Chicago
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
JOHN HANCOCK INSTITUTE DAIRY Divi

John Hancock Institute has direct competitive Pna interest in the
independent researches Of the value OF products
and authorities
hsahhi production and d
!. Of in the and table will sho~
Copyrighted ls7-John Hancock Institute All Right Reserved
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
OPERATION Of ROADS
BY GOVERNMENT.
Provided for in Bill Drafted By
Howe-Would Save Billion
Dollars Annually.


NEW YORK, July 26.-Public own
ership advocates throughout the coun-
try are being organized for a con-
certed drive in support of bill for
government operation of the railroads,
drafted by Frederick C. Howe, COM
missioner of immigration for the port
of New York, about to be introduced
in congress-
The bill creates the United States
Railway corporation, with a board of
eleven directors, or whom six would
be appointed by the president and five
designated by the railroads of the
country. This corporation would oper-
ate all railroads, paying to the stock
holders the average rate of interest
and dividend payments received dur
ing the last ten years. The balance
remaining after paying operating ex-
penses and providing depreciation
and maintenance fund would provide
permanent Improvements and .ex-
tensions, and the surplus would then
go into sinking fund for the pur-
chase of the properties and securities.
A saving in transportation cost of
more than billion dollars g. year is
claimed for the bill.
Copies of the bill have been sent to
all members of congress, accompanied
BY a letter from Mr.. Howe pointing
out the need of government action to
meet the breakdown of the country's
transportation facilities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 26.-Gov-
ernor Brumbaugh has signed the
Woodward bill, which places a per
cent tax upon direct inheritances, re-
CARELESS of the size Of the estate. In
some states there is graded tax
with exemptions to the small estates,
but the Pennsylvania state constitu-
ton prohibits this exemption, which
Governor Brumbaugh insists should
beould be made by tho next legislat-
be made by the next legislature and
approved by the people in 1919.
Powerful interests defeated bills
hat would tax capital stock and cor
porations that are exploiting natural
resources. In signing the Woodward
bill. Governor Brumbaugh said:
The same influences that clamored
for large appropriations steadily op-
posed these taxes upon natural re-
sources and upon the capital stock of
manufacturing corporations. The sem
ate committees thus chose deliberately
to tax the estates of poor and rich
alike rather than to tax these natural
resources which today are selling at
such an advanced price as to make the
owners abnormally rich in dividends
and In profits, and rather than to tax
manufacturing corporations now ex-
traordinarily prosperous and abund-
antly able to pay the proposed tax.
The whole procedure was most unfair
and against the welfare Of all the peo-
n,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
EMPLOYEES STRIKE;
MILL SHUT Down
Ohio Paper Makers Refuse to Re-
turn To Work Under Old
Conditions, Y

HAMILTON. Ohio, July 26.-The
Champion Coated Paper company has
failed to induce it's striking paper
makers to return to work under old
conditions and President Thompson
has announced that the mill Is closed
down. The strikers are demanding
wage increases and abolition of the
bonus system.
This company recently became in
volved in a controversy with the joint
printing committee Of congress-, at
Washington, because Of excessive costs
which the company insisted for its
product. Senator Fletcher, chairman
Of the committee, made public the
correspondence with this concern in
which the committee says:
THE committee gave consideration
TO report from, the federal trade
commission that the cost of producing
such paper as was bid upon by the
Champion company, had increased
less than 1 cent pound, while the
price was jumped by your company
more than 4 cents a pound, or 100 per
cent over the preceding year.
The committee is surprised that a
company which some time ago offered
to place its entire product at the dis
posal Of the government. in the event
Of war, should seek to force the gov
eminent to pay excessive prices for It's
product, now the war actually exists"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
NEW. ARMY OF WOMEN .
WORKERS MUST RECEIVE
ADEQUATE PRoTECTI0N'

SILVER BAY, N. Y, Jul " 21.-"As,
women enter industries in rapidly in.
creasing numbers to replace the men
serving the military forces, the need
Of protective measures becomes even
more pressing than in time of peace,"'
declared Irene .Osgood Andrews, as
sistant secretary of the American as:
ISOLATION for Labor Legislation. in an,
address at the convention Of the Young|
Women's Christian association. "AllI
existing safeguards against speedingI
up, heightened hours and bad condi-
tions should be upheld in the interest!
both of maximum and sustained OUT
put, and of human conservation"
Experience in England and France
was cited as demonstra lion not only
of the great extent to which women III
war time leave their homes to join the
industrial army, but also Of the in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
.|,.T..U, Convention
AUGUST 13-18AT.
COLORADO SPRINGS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July
26.-The local entertainment commit
tee of Typographical Union No. 50 has
about completed it's plans for the en-
tertainment of delegates and visitors
to the sixty-third convention of tho
I. T. U. in this city August 1918.
Among other invited to address the
convention is Lord Northcliffe at pres
ent in the United. States on a mission
for, the British government At one
time was compositor and is now pubs
Usher of the London Times and other
English newspapers and one of the
largest employers of the membership
of the London Society Of Compositors.
His final acceptance of the invitation
is expected this week.
Governor Julius c. Gunter has been
invited to make an address at the
Union Printers Home on Wednesday.
The 'official party, consisting of the
national officers and the laws commit
tee, will arrive in Colorado Springs on
Aug 6. The delegates will begin to ar
rive on August 10 and II and Satur-
day will be registration day, the Aca-
cha hotel having been selected as the
official headquarters. Here the dele
gates will receive the souvenirs, bad
ges and entertainment coupon books.
On Saturday night, August II, there
will be big get-together meeting for
delegates and visitors at the Temple
theater.
Sunday will be Photographic Gazette
Day." when the two daily newspapers
will cooperate with the arrangements
committee in giving the guests an au-
tomobile trip around the city and
through the Garden Of the Gods and
Manitou.
The business sessions will open on
Monday morning, Aug. 10, when there
will be music and addresses. At the
afternoon session Monday various
prominent members of allied crafts
will be asked by President Marsden
G. Scott to make speeches. Tuesday,
Aug. II, will be Colorado Springs day
and the entertainment feature will be
a trip to Green Mountain Falls over
+ the Colorado Midland.
Unon Printers Home Day, Wednes
day, commemorative of the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the dedication of
the home, will be featured by. a. big
barbecue and other entertainment at
the home, when the visitors will have
chance to inspect the workings of
the institution of which they all are 50
justly proud.
Monday and Wednesday nights spe-
cial dances for the delegates will be
given in Stratton park pavilion.
The remainder of the week. will be
spent in business sessions of great inn
portance. These will run through Sat-
urday when the closing session will be
held.
Great SIS Choice Suit Sale
Big Sale at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28

looks we'll at first glance, but that
actually lets the enormously profit
able war industries off with only a
small fraction Of the taxes that are
levied against similar industries in
England.
Tax insufficient.
The bill as reported to the senate
calls for a graduated tax on excess
profits, beginning with IL per cent
and increasing to so per cent of pro-
fits, 250 per cent in evcess of normal.
In reality, concern making $50 per
cent excess profits would pany only
II per cent on the first IS per cent CT
excess, and SO on up, the so per cent
tax applying only to the amount of
profits in excess Of ESQ per cent nor
NAL.
In contrast with this maximum rate
Of 33 per cent. Great Britain taxes ex-
cess profits at a flat rate for the en-
tire excess Of 80 per cent!
Minority Report.
Sena tors Thomas, Gore and LaFol-
lette. as true peoples representatives
on the senate finance committee, have
filed minority report protesting
against the bill. Senator LaFollette
asserts that the entire $4,000 ,O0O, 900
necessary to finance the first year IF
the war could be raised, and so per
cent as much more. by a tax on ex-
cess profits that would work no hard
ship on anyone. This would do away
with bond issues entirely.
The success of the Penrose-Sim
MONS Rockefeller-M Morgan plan Of wal
financing depends on whether the
people Of the United States will stand
for it. or whether they will let thei,
representatives in congress hear from
them in such emphatic fashion as To
bring about the defeat of the bill and
the passage of another measure tina,
will enforce something like equal sac.
rifice ny our very rich.
High rates in excessive incomes and
profits constitute the least objection.
able form Of personal property taxa.
ton. Far better would be a tax or
land values. which would destroy
privilege and monopoly and prevent
the accumulat ton of huge fortunes