davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-12

Lloyd +. Carlyle has arrived at the
medical officers training camp at TT.
Riley. Kansas. and writes for the Press
to be eut him. Lloyd tried hard to
enlist for front line service. but was
considered to be too fine a mark "a
shoot al. and was rejected. He had
the spirit of service. however. and on,
rejection was not enough for him
His spirit Is a fine example for othel
unattached young men to emulate.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-12

Ginghams. 2sc per yard. Golden
Rule Mercantile.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-12

Joe Gish SURE is a patriot. He
says on Tuesday they have soup from
a soup bone, on Wednesday they eat
the meat. on Thursday they eat the
fat and on Friday they eat the bones.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-12

Aaron Elliott was a visitor Ia p
catello yesterday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-12

W. r. Griswold is a Pocatello ylai
tor today.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-12
People and Events.

r. a. Burke expects TO leave soon for
Mackay.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-03-12

Remember the l.. ID. s. Sunday
School benefit dance at the Odeon OF
Friday night. Refreshments Will b'
served. Tickets 75 cents. extra ladl
20 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24
BIG INCREASE IN
BANKS RESERVE

New York, Nov, 25,-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $o7 7,06S,9S0 re-
serve in excess OF legal requirements.
This is an increase of $6S,25l, $50
from last week. The statement fol-
lows:
Actual condition:
Loans, discounts, etc., $4,000
$4,000; decrease, $l07, ,497, 900.
Cash in own vaults, members
Federal Reserve Ranks, $l07, ,4T,-
600; increase S965,00O, \
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank
of member banks, S5SS,S62,000. in
crease 500 ,5Ol,000.
Reserve in own vaults, state banks
and trust comnanieS, SlOS29 900;
decrease, $5S.000.
Reserve in repositories, state
banks and trust companies, $9,0o5,-
OO0 increase $4,000
Nct demand deposits. $5.S20,oS4.- -
OAO; increase. SS.662,000.
Net time dcnoSltS, Sl9S,SOS, ,OOO,
decrease, S725,000.
Circulation, S35565,oOO; decrease
$4,000.
Aggregate reserve S602,750.000.
Excess reserve So7,065,oS0; in
crease S6S25l250.
Summary OF state banks and trust
companies in greater New York not
included in clearing house state
mcnt:
Loans, discounts. etc. $7lS,03l,-
500; decreased Sl1,S7o 200.
cold SS509600; increase 10000.
Currency and bank notes, Sl4,-
o60 100: decrease 100000.
Deposits, with Federal Reserve
Bank, New York, S57,o95,l00; in
crease, $l675,000.
Total deposits. SOP, 562,S 500; de
crease. Sl1lSo,5 500
Banks-Cash in vault Sl5,2l7,-
200.
Trust companics-Cash in vault,
$66.245,50O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24

her entry into Brussels, 100000; to
the queen OF Italy, 100000.
This is in addition to the $780,
600 contributed by the commission
to the United States soldier relief
fund and small sums TO half a dozen
other war relief organizations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24

If you write, get your inks at
Coleman's Drug Co.'S, the largest
stock of inks in Southern Oklaho-
ma.-adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24

Overstocked on compound lard.
Special this week, No. SIS $125; No.
los $2.40; cheaper than wholesale.
Brady & Brady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24

They're beautiful! Those en-
grayed Christmas cards at Sessions
POP w. Main.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-24
FRIEND.

Buy a Box OF Beich's. The fines,
chocolates ever put into a sweet
tooth. At Sessions Book Store,
POP West AIain.-adv.
The sun., 1918-12-22

stallation, the work of which the or
ganization has most reason 10 be
proud. was done in tho equipment of
the hospital at Jouy, where an kban-
doned French hospital was completely
equipped, and within three days was
receiving patients.
Just as there are no soldiers who
are not familiar with the small COM
forts of the Red Cross, its hot drinks
and picture shows. its rest and enter
tafnment huts and gifts of newspa-
pers, books and tobacco. SO there are
few soldiers mothers in the United
States who do not know Of its infor-
nation and home services; how it has
fed and kept track of prisoners in
enemy camps. written the wounded
soldiers letters home. seen to 1t that
his wife or his mother received the
allotment that he designed for her
and solved all the hundred home prob
lens arising from his absence at the
front.
The sun., 1918-12-22
HEARST TILT AGAIN
AT SENATE INQUIRY
Reed of Missouri and Alfred
f. Becker Wrangle Until
Adjournment.
Special Despatch to TIE suY.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Altred l..
Becker, Deputy Attorney General OF
New York, and Senator James A..
Reed (Mo.) spent another day wrang-
ling before the Senate Judiciary Sub
Committee supposed TO be investi-
eating German propaganda. After
tho days battle the committee ad-
journed over the holidays, Mr.. Becker
promising to return for another ex-
animation II needed.
To-day's exchange started when
Senator Reed renewed his effort to
prove that Mr.. Beckers efforts to I'M
earth German propaganda were in
reality aimed at getting" William r.
Hearst and at the same time boost
his (Becker's) political fortunes.
Mr.. Becker intimated broadly that
he considered that the Senator was
representing Mr.. Hearst.
Amy one who makes such a
charge is common scoundrel!" Sen
Senator Reed framed a long ques-
ton designed 10 show that Mr.. Becker
had used his position to conduct an
investigation by which he would bene-
lit politically, but was interrupted by
Mr. Becker remarking: 81 hope all
the Hearst reporters are taking this
down"
Later Mr. Becker, in answer to one
of the Senator's questions, said that
he must hold brief for some one"
do YOU mean to say that ! hold a
brief for MIR. Hearst?' the Senator
demanded.
Not for Mr.. Hearst-from Mr..
Hearst" was the answer.
And later Senator Reed volun-
teered an explanation of his purpose
in taking part in the hearings. which
until then had remained a mystery
II know Mr.. Hearst solely as a
newspaper man." said the Senator. Il
was convinced, though, that there was
fixed and deliberate determination
to try to fasten sonysching akin TO
treason on a man by what believed
to be scraps of evidence put together
in a dishonest manner. cross
examined this northumberland
Mr.. Becker-"because l happened to
know he put the information to politi-
cal use. would do the same thing
for the editor OF the New York World
or the editor of the New York Times
or a common street cleaner. That is
my only interest in being here. and
| any man who insinuates that II goes
beyond that is a common scoundrel"
The sun., 1918-12-22
RADICALS MAY MEET
DEFEAT AT POLLS.
Socialists Hope at Best Only
for a Very Small
Majority.
REPUBLIC MONTHS OFF
Bolshevikism Said to Be Con-
fined Chiefly to North
and Coast Cities.
ny CHARLES TOWER.

Special CdJle Despatch 70 THE suS from the
London Times Seruice.~
Copyright. 1918: all rights reserved.
THE HAGUE, Dec. 21.--The result Of
the elections to the National Assem-
bly, which are expected about January
10 is regarded as uncertain by all
classes in Germany. From opinions
OF all sorts and conditions of people
In western Germany it would appear
the Socialists can hope at best. for a
very small majority and even they
may be defeated.
1t is even confirmed that the So
cialists do not believe In the possibility
Of n genuinely Socialist Government
and the probable course of events is
the extension ad interim OF authority
to Herr Ebert until the National AS
sembly establishes a new constitution
and arranges for the election of q
first President of a republic. This
may take weeks or months.
Opinion in western Germany seems
to favor the assembly meeting in Ber-
lin because a temporary Government
would have TO be transferred to
Frankfort IL the assembly is held
there. and in the meantime DR.. Karl
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg
Spartacus leaders, would be left t.
wreak havoc in Berlin. DIR. Lieb-
knecht's insane scheme for all around
pillage is shared by very few of his
supporters.
German Bolshevism is mixed. The
principal stronghblds are Dusseldorf
Hanover, Brunswick and the coast
towns. Numerous persons still hope
for a revolutionary movement in the
Entente countries. They appear tt
consider a proletariat revolution GER
tain in France and a republican revo-
luton Is fairly hoped Cor in England
This applies even to non-socialists and
business men, the general idea being
that q revolutionary Germany will be
able to deal on a more equal footing
with the Entente countries II the eX'
listing constitutional systems are up
set
The sun., 1918-12-22
Letter Relieves Worry.

Col and Mrs. Oscar Concic, So North
Quentin street, Orange. N. j., have re-
ceived word that their son, Lieut.
Philip II. Concic of Company H, Sew
enth Infantry was wounded in action
October "a. But they are not dis
tressed by the news, having recently
received a letter from the Lieutenant
saying that he had recovered and re-
joined his command two days after the
armistice was signed.
Lieut.. Harry T. Folger OF Hunting
ton, L. l., is reported slightly wounded.
He was attached to the United States
aviation forces. He is an alumnus OF
Indiana University.
Private William Rupert, whose
name appeared on Yesterdays casualty
The sun., 1918-12-22
Pershing's Army Moves Cp.

Ultimately Gen. Pershing's first con-
tingent of regulars. the vanguard of
Americas great army that was to
come into the war, moved from its
training sectors on up to the fighting
line. and the Red Cross took up the
task which lis the very heart Of its
orga nization." The report continues:
when there are American wounded
to care for It functions day and night.
1t is prepared always to rush emer-
gency orders of hospital. medical ana
surgical supplies to any point where
| they are needed. either for its own
hospitals or to the United States army
i hospitals. During big night attacks
| trips to the front with cannon loads
| OF materials are not uncommon, and
in recent great battles this work has
| been the very essence of Red Cross
| relief.
This account covers roughly the
period UP to the beginning OF 1918, but
| takes small account OF what was per-
haps the Red Cross's greatest accom-
! pHshment, namely. tho provision It
| was making for the future. The fore
sight used from the beginning did not
produce its full effects until the sum-
mer of 1918. when in the great emer-
! genc.es arising from the entry OF
American troops into active warfare
the American Red Cross was able to
| furnish quickly the disqualification
! and supplies without which a large
! portion OF the American soldiers would
have suffered greatly.
With the movement OF American
troops into more central sectors it
| became evident to Red Cross officials
that there might be a demand for
more hospital beds than were avail
| able in Paris. Early in May therefore
| the Red Cross began the erection OF
American Red Cross Military Hospi-
| tai No. 5 at Auteuil, intended orig
inally for light wounded and simple
! medical cases. But by May 80 the
capacity OF this hospital, composed of
Eessoneau tents containing COO beds,
began TO be taxed and il was inmedi-
ately necessary to increase the ca
pacity to 1000 beds, which was done
within a month from the date OIL
which the hospital was started.
Three Evacuation Hospitals.
Meanwhile work of the most vital
Importance had been accomplished in
the establishment at Rcauvais, Juilly
and Jouy-sur-M NORM OF three evacua-
ton hospitals. The Beauvais hospi-
tai was stated by American Red Cross
personnel, and while admirable speed
The sun., 1918-12-22
LAND, SEA AND AIR
GREETING FOR FLEET
100 Aerial and 600 HGrbor
Craft to Welcome Fighters.

More than 100 airplanes and diri-
gibles and 600 harbor craft Of every
description will join in the official
welcome to the Homecoming fleet OF
serving in European waters, when it
churns its way into the harbor at
10 o'clock Thursday morning. Amer
lean flags fred into the air from floats
anchored along the route, massed
choruses Of Boy Scouts and singing
societies, the martial crashing Of doz-
ems of bande and the scream OF steam
whistles are few of the features
planned for the nosiest homecoming
Of victorious fighting craft which the
city has ever known.
The fleet will arrive off the port on
Christmas day, it became known yes
terday through an announcement by
Daniel @. Reid, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Mayors
Committee of Welcome to Homecom-
Ing Troops. It will not make its off,
cial appearance until the next day,
however, when 1t will be reviewed by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels from
the Mayfower, the Presidential yacht.
which will take up its station of the
Statue of Liberty.
The harbor craft flotilla will as
semble at 8 o'clock in the upper har-
Dor. After the last warship has
passed the Mayfiowcr, the latter will
start up the North River, closely fol-
lowed by the police boat Patrol, which
will have Mayor Hylan and his COM
mitteemen on board. All will encircle
the sea fighters after they have
dropped their mudhooks off Ninety
sixth street. Immediately afterwarG
the officers OF the fleet will board the
Mayfiower to pay their respects tc
Secretary Daniels. They will return
to their respective craft and the naval
force which Is to join IN the victory
parade down Fifth avenue will bt
landed.
The sun., 1918-12-22
Puts OK. on
Bill Of Fare
The Downcast Dyspeptic Takes
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After
Eating and His Stomach Is
Now a Twelve-Cylinder
Racer.

The old-time crouch Is now n Sunny
Jim. Instead OF feeling dull stupid.
irritable and dizzy after eating, he takes
bright, active, good natured and full Of
pep" He puts his o. X. on the entire
bill OF fare; everything is good from
the coup to the pic and cheese and sets
snug and comfortable.
Once you learn the remarkable action
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in digest
ing food preventing and overcoming
gasslness, heartburn. sour risings, lump
in your throat. gagging and the other
distresses of indigestion you will eat
what you want at any time without the
slightest distress. Get a 50-cent box at
Any drug store and join the throng of
live ones who are doing their bit and
d0kAH Il again aVsEtime.-AR->
The sun., 1918-12-22

the railroad situation" Senator Towns
end interposed. "If this is SO why
any doubt about an extra session of
Congress?"
IT have not said that there will not
he one." replied Senator Simmons. IL
do not know"
The sun., 1918-12-22

and conditions as they exist" Senator
Penrose said. IF this method was a
violation Of all presidents in normal
times. certainly. to my mind, IL is alb,
solutely without excuse or reason at
the present time, when the immediate
future Is so stored with great events
and underlined and undehnable events.
Tho only argument advanced by
the Democrats for the 1920 tax pro-
vision is that taxpayers are entitled
to know what they must pay in 1920.
but that the fact that taxes would be
reduced was already known. and the
methods Of taxation cannot be deter
mined at this time"
lBorah Upsets Leaders.
Senator Borah (Idaho) upset the
Republican leaders by asserting that
the whole membership of the party in
the Senate had not been taken into
the confidence of the Republican
members of the Finance Committee
when they determined not to continue
the tight that had been promised
against the dual system OF tax levy.
There is a great deal OF mystery
about the 1920 proposition from begin
ming to end" said Senator Bcrah. "Tne
attitude of the Republican members OF
the Committee on Finance is a mys-
terry to the rest of us. It was distinctly
understood for a time and II was pub
lished to the country that the Repub-
lican members thought II was such p
injudicious thing to do that It would be
fought to the close Of the session"
Denies influence OF Election.
Senator McCumber asked Senator
Smith (Ga.) OF the Finance Committee
If the proposal for the 1920 levy had
come before the Finance Committee
before election day.
"It came before them Immediately
after the armistice," replied Senator
Smith. II do not know anything about
the animation about the election and
SO far as I am concerned the election
had absolutely nothing to do with It,"
mo one after the middle OF October,
when both Bulgaria and Austria-Hun-
gary were out OF the war and the Ger
mans In full retreat, thought for a mo-
ment that the war would last for an
| other year" responded Senator Nc
| Cumber. I'VE knew then that the war
was going to be over in less than a
year. but It never occurred to US at
that time that 1t was necessary to pro-
vide for the taxes OF 1920, and II was
never suggested in any form or shape
until after the 9Th day OF November"
| Senator McCumber openly accused
the Democratic party with having at
tempted to take political adva ntage'
in injecting the 1920 revenue proposal
in the bill
| The debate ran into a suggestion by
Senator McCumber that the Demo
Gratis were trying to avoid an extra
session next March in providing for
tho 1920 tax yield.
Il don't know anything about an
extra session. said Senator Simmons
| Il assume that the President is
sincere about wanting revenue legisla-
ton and that the Director of Rail-
roads is sincere in asking action on
The sun., 1918-12-22
SENATE ADOPTS
REVENUE MEASURE
Continued from First Page.

as II was the only question before the
Finance Committee in all its three
months of elaboration in which the
party question had obtruded.
I'VE ought to pass this bill for 1918,
and after the fourth OF March. when
Congress must inevitably be called into
extra session. a new revenue bill can
be taken up to meet requirements
The sun., 1918-12-22

list, died of pneumonia November IN
according TO "a telegram from the War
Department received by his mothor
Mrs. Margaret RUPERT, GA We,
135th street. Private RUPERT was
drafted i'm september, 1917. 10 won.
TO France last April with the gos,b
Field Artillery. In October he vr.,,
his mother that he was well and ham,
and had been in several engagement
He was rs years old.
Grip Fatal to Cornell Man.
Lieut.. Arthur Frederick Cleveland
Toussant. a Cornell man who bcfore
his enlistment was an electrical END.
neer with the New York Central Rail.
road is reported dead OF pneumonia
in France. He suffered shell shock
in the st. Mihiel drive, and late.
contracted influenza. He died Octo.
Der Q.
Lieut.. James II. 'McManus, Compar~
d, 309th Machine Gun Blttalo.
who was wounded in action by
fragment of shell on October H.
Ttpolltu rtCONSIlns III u IN'u eros
hospital in Paris.
Relatives of Private T. ]. 0ak,e
Rhinelander Cd, son OF Philip Rhine
lander, IS West Forty-eighth stree,
and a nephew of Thomas Jacksot
Oakley Rhinelander. are still unwfr
ing to credit the unofficial report tina
the young man had been killed an
are trying to obtain further lnforma
ton. Private Rhinelander's regimen,
was the 10Th Infantry, formerly thc
Seventh Regiment, New York M.
tional Guard.
The sun., 1918-12-22
GERMANS PLAN BIG ARMY,
Government Accepts Hindenburr,
scheme for Peoples Guard.

LONDON, Dec. 21.--The German Gov.
eminent has accepted Field Marsha,
ven Hindenburg's plan 20 form rao
pies guard or national army, ac,ord.
ing to a Copenhagen despatch 10 Tie
Daily Mail
1t is said that tho German arm.
under this plan, will be- stror-cr ill.,. .
ever. All officers have received r..
structions TO keep the details ,ecrc
Women will be employed for aux.l!Rr
services.
The sun., 1918-12-22
JERSEY MAN Is DEAD
IN GERMAN HOSPITAL
Wounds Prove Fatal to Corp.
Beckwith of the Old
Fighting 69th.
COL. DONOVAN RECEIVERS
Relatives Of T. J. Rhinelander
Cd, Reported Killed, Seek
Further Information.

Corporal Charles T. Beckwith. Com
pany I. 165th Infantry-the Old Fight
ing Sixty-ninth-died OF wounds in a
German prison camp hospital at Ras-
TAFT. An official telegram from Wash
ington yesterday so informed his
brother, Harry Beclwith. 6 Genesee
avenue, Englewood. N. J. Corporal
Beckwith was wounded July 2s and
captured. He was 81 years old and
was an employee OF the New York
Telephone Company. At 16 he en-
listed in the Twenty-third Regiment,
Brooklyn, with which he saw service
on the Mexican border. Last october
relatives received letter from him In
the German camp. He wrote that his
wounds were still keeping him in bed
and that the American Red Cross had
provided him with a new suit Of
clothes.
The name Of Lieut. Col. William J.
Donovan, one OF the idols and heroes
Of the same regiment, appeared in
yesterdays casualty list as severely
wounded in action, but despatch re-
ceived by THE EVENING Sun from a
staff correspondent indicated that Col.
Donovan had recovered and was back
with his regiment in time to march to
the Rhine. He was reported walking
with limp.
The sun., 1918-12-22
COAL RULES STAND TILL FEB. l
Garfield Announces Continuance of
Maximum Prices.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Fuel Adj
m!nistrator Garfield announced to-day
that maximum prices on coal and zone
regulations on fuel shipments would
not be removed before February /.
There had been reports recently that
all restrictions would be lifted about
the first Of the year.
The sun., 1918-12-22

Manufactures EoTE: Nuxated
Iron, which has been prescribed and
recommended by physicians and
which is used by over three million
people annually is not a secret rem.
edy, but one which is well.known 10
druggists everywhere. Unlike the olde
inorganic iron products, it is easil,
assimilated and does not injure tn,
teeth, make them black nor upset tn,
The sun., 1918-12-22
Major Riddle Home From France.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2l.-Major c. j.
Biddfe OF this city. one of the famous
American aces in service In France.
arrived here tonight. surprising his
relatives by reaching home without
previous announcement.