davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-27
sailor. show white flag

LONDON Dec 1f NurHag
sailor. V.n have been holding .uf boz
fhU h.t Iaar. I' Berlin H.te rH.'-
.l OBI. white taE auI .HF. boon .I
I1a.t r1 IHlF, under r accord.
nE .. advice. .r.u E. Am
.f...IU I...HHw.". H"N nr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-27
AMERICAN TROOPS
GREETED BY SNOW
IN CQ8LENZ AREA
GROUND II COVERED WITH
FLEEtN FLAMES On CHRIST
MA~ MORNING.

~ Associated Tr.-s
COBlENZ WoIuesdIr. Uat. a5.
SNOW greeted fIe American troops
IN the occupied areas ou Christmas
morning 10 began falling ar.r
midnight AND continued fu como
down until fHa entire district
around Tr,to. ua. covered u fha
depth of several IHIh .| fHH
afternoon fhr mI HH HH H rm
Ffess lH fhr highland. @ HI f.r
Rhine fHH HHn# I....r r
IiH. f.lH ...shrfH
tIHHr fh. outlying @ H. Ha
rIT.h..f H instance. II
ry f.H IHf h.If n.
Ihf principal H...H.
H fH. |HTH H#I f.I
IH IHI.. H .H ...
H.HI H ...
Cnua..l oa rals rsaI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-27
100 KILLED DURING
Street FIGHTING IN
ON TUESDAY
REPUBLICAN CT NBD~ ATTEMPT
IO TAKE RON\. STABLES
REpI SID.

BERLIN. Ncduu,dlt Dec ~
-At % O'Clock tonight che gov
,rmucut sent ouf q general or
der Co thc troops iu Berlin tu
hold themselves iu readiness.
Sparucu, force, have seized the
puu--'lu mint tr1 in p'di.
tiou fp the Nurv1crt-.
hr impression appeared tu
prevail tonight thu tnr radical,
would make q general attempt
Thur -da' tu disrupt Che present
uUkUrumru.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-27
WILSON PLEDGES 70
RE TNIN FRUITS Of
TROOPS SACRIFICES
TD INSIST IPpN PEACE TO N'ki
~DIuilI~ IIfONl~ Nbl
~ VAIN.
SPEAKS NEAR LANGRES
Win ilucd Head, President Tells
American luiantrNmcu Hc VIII
TO His Part N Peace
congress.

Al. a..at,d r...
CHAUMONT Wednesday po. -.
President Wilson today pledged
himself 90 the American troops in
the field 90 attain peace which
would preserve 'he fruits 0f th, sar-
rliices they have made standing
with barred head IN a field near Ian
gres. over which Caesar marched
with his legious centuries aEo the
president told 10000 American .u-
fantrymen that now that they had
done their part to win the ideals for
which America entered the war they
could depend upon him to see that
they were preserved.
The president came gp from Paris
20 spend Christmas Day with ihe
men who have done such a great
part Boz winning the war Historic
old Chaumout headquarters of th"
American army in is hom'Iy WAF
riyaled Paris and in ihe depth of
lts sincerity % fully eluaIIed It
The oldest inhah.'ant was ou. With
his hat. the prettIest little girl was
out IN her best gown The streets
we're lined with American and
French troops and the sidewalks
we're choked with Frenchmen cheer
Ing themselves hoarse
The moss grown roofs of ths
houses were loaded with folks from
the countryside who cared nothing
for the raw chill wind chat swept
over the land or for t1e occasional
rain or the touch of snow.
Clouds shut out sun
Cola grav cloud banks shr' one
and the ground was wet and slddeu
blf there Was na IamunH-s BOD fH.
welcome Chaumout simply went
Wild The American troops muddy
cold and e0akpd hgf happy. seemed
just ns enthusiastic as thn country
people The president .uH Hr..
cd az % O'Clock 800 fHs mHuIu. Irt
The party won't 90 ouc. .o DO. ..
hall where .Irr. $3.50. formal
c"p'nu. nreg1H. uH IH. n-..rH
ZION of flowers
Las cham f.rh off f..
.".. crowd .'.
Hh.. ...... .
r.... .. ..
..' ..
... ....
.. ..... .. ...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-27

MAR PERIOD DIM ANN~ ltI As
IONAIIN DRANIi, N,UuN.
HE ASSlEI~
WITNESS FOR SOCIALISTS
Noted ATTORNEY ur." U. Was
Willing That Alma.r lH.""-
should b. Done e.
Vim N.I

IT. fft
CHICAGO Dec
D.--av 800 festfyre ..
.H. five Socialist ...
with violation OF th. eu... a.
declared today tina r..
ra.ans ln time OK Waf v.. . a.
r.sht of free speech uus ..t
ed. he said that he ~as a.". ..a'
alm0. anything should @ q.
win the war
He was called Ds w.tHc '."
defense but these a,a..u.." "-
made under cross-0Eim.u. .F
counsel for the gover.w.r'
Assistant DistriC AHu.
.re read t0 the v..H.. ....
..guous of the Socialists 81. ..I.
convention platform .ri nr .-.
ana numerous of Oh. aH" H.. u."
aIgts circulated by rfe p.r.. ..| .-t
.t lf he thought OBJ. Hu.... ..
I fhe documents would .tF. '.. .,...
Ut encouraging army .r...u..
Would Not Have Effect
con fle man DI .s.rHa. u'...
eaure I DO not think . would hau
/ any effect az all replied Nr nar
row "It would deter SOM. t u
e0urle. others Oh. euU. .H...
/ hiues and others ,haf pictured .0
/ horrors of war thinks rl''I ..I '..
effect H. causing tha world .. rIe
! and strike -he blow Wh.. wiped 900
/ milfar.sm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-12-27

Abraham . testified .".. ..
had enlisted ttC stuiou' arms
f..#nrE corn. month after -. H'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
BOYCOTT Wolff?
Strike in Sympathy With Firms
Employees Called OFF.
Meat Cutters Ask Stores To
Refuse Product.

The threatened sympathy strike de-
clared by the local Meat Cutters and
Butchers union for this morning had
failed to materialize this afternoon.
Instead of striking as they voted
to do, the members of the union con-
scented to go back to work on condi-
ton that the merchants and store
owners and buyers of all union stores
do not handle any of VOLTS products
or anything handled by them"
In effect the Sympathy strike was
called off if the local meat shop own
ers would consent to uphold the. boy
colt against the Wolff Packing COM
local Meat Cutters and Butchers
union.
"saIes Not Falling Off"
In a statement issued today Charles
Wolff, president of the packing COM
pany, said that the orders for local
business this morning were normal.
Wolff said that so far his local iales
office had not reported any falling off
of the regular Monday morning orders
of customers.
The strike of the local union sup
posed to begin this morning was called
in sympathy with the striking en-
ployes Of the Wolff Packing company
who went out May "a.
Wolff Issues Statement.
In statement issued Sunday
Charles Wolff rrade the position of
the packing company in reference to
the strike clear. VOLTS statement
follows:
"In addition to general raises in Novem-
Der, 1917, and in March, 1918, the Charles
Wolff Packing Co., on July q, made final
offer to the men who walked out of the
plant at s 80 a. m, May "a, providing for
an increase of . cents per hour for the
butchers and cents per hour for the bal
ance of the help
"These employees walked out of the plant
without giving any notice, leaving perish
| able meats on the tables. and stated that
| they were quitting their jobs to seek other
| employment and that they were not
striking.
Contrary to the statement in Fridays
| Capital. the company has not made any
demands of these men relative to their re-
| turning to York. and will re-employ q
basis of the offer quoted above any OF
| those who walked out whose places have
not been filled. Rates will range as fol
| lows:
Boys. 1e to IS years of age, 20 to q
! cents per hour.
Common laborers. beginners, 80 cents
per hour. oo,, =.
| 50 cents per hour.
| butchers. 40 to 4T1s cents per hour.
| Guaranteed time average 1i3 hours pei
| month. Time and one-half over nine hours
| and for Sunday and holidays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
STAYS IN CLASS 2 WHO'S TO Get IT?
CrOwder Order Gives Exemp Wire Control May BE Given
ton to Girard Socialist. BurIesOn Signal Service
Crawford County Board President Will Announce His
Advanced E. H. julius to 1. Policy a Early Date.
WED Veal THY WOMAN BANKER PREPARE TO TAKE OVER LINES
Claimed Dependency and Also Resolution signed Dy oOlons
Represented Farm Activities. and Sent to Wilson,
Appeal Board To Again Try To Definite Course OF Action Has
Place Him in Been Decided Upon. =
CrOwder Order Gives Exemp-
ton to Girard Socialist.
Crawford County Board Had
Advanced E. H. julius to 1.
WE'D WEALTHY WOMAN BANKER
Claimed Dependency and Also
Represented Farm Activities.
Appeal Board To Again Try To
Place Him in Front Rank.

In a special order today from Pro-
vost Marshal Crowder, Emanuel
Handeman Julius, prominent Girard
Socialist, is permitted to retain his
place in class 2 of the seIective draft.
Crowder's order will stand unless the
Crawford county board and the first
district board can produce evidence to
establish thier order advancing Julius
to class 1.
For several years Julius was con-
nected with the editorial staff of the
Appeal to Reason, according to state
ments today by persons connected
with draft work. In 1916 he married
Miss Marcett Halderman, vice presi-
dent of the State bank of Girard. Miss
Halderman was for several years sec
rotary of the Kansas State Bankers
a association and is one of the most
widely known women bankers in the
country. She is very wealthy.
Made Dependency Claim.
According to information regarding
the case, julius claimed deferred
classification because of a dependent
wife and child. He also made an
a gricultural claim. 1t was shown. tho,
that while himself and wife owned
extensive farming interests that julius
really didn't ride the pillow handles or
pitch hay. He directed the farming
wealthy banker-bride is said to have
been sufficient to insure comfort for
Mrs julius and the infant child while
husband and father were in the
service
The Crowder order today occasioned
considerable comment in state mouse
and draft circles. Be cause OF the
v--aItr and prominence of Mrs. julius
and the Socialist activities of her hus-
b~nd, the case had attracted much at
tention.
Make Further Showing.
Appeal board officials were today IN
communication with the local board IN
Crawford county concerning the case
II is probable that a further showing
will be made in order to place julius
in class 1. He had drawn the front
rcnk order following reclassiflcatloh
Of registrants by the local board. me
district board upheld this order and
Julius appealed. Under instructions
from Provost Marshal Crowder, how
ever, the entrainment of Julius under
"a current draft call is held up and he
will remain in class 2 unless further
showing is made. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15

advance training in dentistry and ia
cia1 surgery, before being assigned to
army duty. He has held his commits
sion in the medical corps for some
months, and has been waiting to be
sent to training camp. Twenty years
Fort Oglethorpe, where he was a SOL
dier with the Third division. First
army corps, in the Spanish-American
war. Doctor Lyngar's wife and two
SONS will remain in Topeka while he
iS.in tie army.
There will be physical examina-
,tion this evening of recruits for the
National Guard infantry company now
being formed, at 735 Kansas avenue,
upstairs. Tuesday evening, at 1850
o'clock, the already accepted recruits
will be given a preliminary drill on
the north lawn of the state house.
There will be no pay for this drill and
attendance thereat is not compulsory,
but the men are urgently asked to
attend, in order that matters may be
brought to such a shape that regular
drilling may commence Immediately
after the company has been recruited
to its full strength.
That we must learn to sacrifice as
we'll as the boys cover there" who are
sacrificing everything, was the decIa-
ration made Sunday night by DIR. c.
w. Maggart, pastor of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church, in his sermon at
the union meeting of the downtown
churches on the state house grounds.
The result of this. war, he said,
would be closer union among
nations and a complete brotherhood
among men. This was the fourth
union meeting. altho the first two were
being held indoors on account of rain.
They are being well attended and the
state house steps were crowded to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15

From an attitude of disbelief and
criticism leaders OF thought and ac-
ton have been brought to investigate
the spreading phenomena of the
growing popularity of this mans phil
osophy and hundreds of skeptics have
followed the thousands upon thou
sands of the masses of the people in
becoming not only devout believers
in his teachings. but practicers as
we'll
Hundreds of thousands are now
taking Tanlac, but the most convinc-
ing proof of the correctness of his
theories is the testimony of the vast
number of we'll known men and wom-
en- from all parts of the country whom
he has actually benefited.
1t is not unlikely that Mr.. Cooper
may decide to visit Topeka at an early
date He is now at his hume in Day
ton, O, and in the event that he should
decide to include this city in his west
ern itinerary it is hoped he can be
induced to deliver at least one lecture
while here and give the people of this
city the same benefits of his study
and medicine that he has given the
people of Cincinnati. Louisville, Nash
willie, Memphis. birmingham. Atlanta
and the larger cities of the North and
East.
Mr.. Cooper is a man of rare talent
magnetic force and charm of manner.
He never ceases to surprise you with
the infinite variety of his knowledge
and its absolute correctness and thor
oughness.
The following is an extract from
one of Mr.. Cooper's recent lectures on
health and hygiene:
Don't expect to get over physical
disease by taking my medicine and
waiting a few days. 1t takes a long
contir uation of abuses to stomach
and other vital organs to produce an
invalid: and even with the aid of
medicine. time is necessary to restore
health. Tissue must be rebuilt and
the entire system put in working order
and kept that way by food and hab-
its thar render health possible.
Right living and right thinking are
the most important factors to health.
Medicine only ives the Individual a
chance. Don't try to live on Tanlac or
any other medicine. Wholesome food.
exercise. recreation. cheerfulness,
things for you to use every day and
you will notice that I didn't put alco-
hoI or tobacco on the list. Stimulants
and narcotics are seldom necessary.
1.-The people who make and sell Tan
lac are interested in each and every
sufferer in this country. We want you
to get over your trouble and to be
we'll and strong eain. We don't want
the Tanlac treatment to fail in a single
instance. and we do not believe it will
where suffering of any kind results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
WELCOME TO ALLIES
Army in Russia Would Mean Hun
Downfall, Says ShapIen.
BY Joseph SHAPLEN.

BY JOSEPH SHAPLEN.
Stockholm, July 15.-If the allies
will send an army to Russia to sup
port the longing to drive German in
fIuences from the Ukraine, the Don
and Baltic provinces and from the
Crimea and Caucasus it will unQues-
tionaSy arouse spontaneous aid ana
sympathy, which will prove the down.
fall of German militarism and save
Russia to the worlds democracy.
In view of the CT ntradictory reports
regarding the character of the anti
Bolshevik movement, I have learned
authoritatively that the social-revo!u-
tionists are in absolute control of II.
The movement enveloped the whole 81
the volga, Ura1 and Siberian regions.
originally loyal to the Right faction.
The central executives refused pleas
to lead a revolt against the Bolshevik
party and opposed Selling power N the
local regions. Then spontaneous up
rising took place. wiping out the Boil
shevik in cities like Mini NovSorod
Samara and Saratoff-
They Run in Dismay.
Until the coming of the Czecho-Slo-
walks, however. these uprisings 1ere
useless. Bolshevik punitive expcdi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
OAKLAND NOTES

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones' Telephone $3.50.
Mrs. Sam Henderson. 1874 KeIlam avenue,
day evening where she Will undergo a
surgical operation.
The party to be gwen this week by
Comrade and airs. George Rake at which
the members of the Oakland Veterans' Club
will be the guests will be held Friday
evening, July 10. instead Of Thursday
evening as previously stated.
F. W. Flanagan has returned home after
spending the week end ut Excelsior
Springs, Mo-. with Mrs Flanagan. Mrs.
ments at the Springs, is much improved.
Mrs. Mamie Newell. 113 AFTER avenue, has
been i'll since last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Hanson and family,
go Michigan svenue. have gone to Harper,
Kan, to make their home.
The Willing Workers society cleared SIS
from the wash day bazaar held on the
Presbyterian church lawn last week.
Mrs. William Granville who has been I'll
at her home, 135 AFTER avenue, is recover
Mrs. F. NJ. Parks of Kansas City is a
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dupn, Michigan avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Orner and daughter
Miss Myrna orner, entertained It dinner
Poland and Mr.. Angus of Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan.
Mrs. Belle Shehi entertained a number
of young people Sunday afternoon in
Miss Florence Ludington. Miss Dorothy
Shnler. Miss Naomi Tay, Miss Virginia
Biscoe. Miss Mabel Anderson, Miss Amands
Goodell, Mr.. Burton Skinner. Mr. Cable
fanny. Mr.. Charles GriswoId, Mr.. Willis
Shehf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15

directly or indirectly from disordered
stomachs, catarrhal condition of the
mucous membranes or liver and kid
ney arrangements.
Cooperation of Patient Necessary.
But we do say, here and now. that
the faithful cooperation of the pa
uent is absolutely necessary. Use
your head and restrain your desires.
Don't overload the stomach just be-
cause the medicine is beginning to do
you good and then expect Tanlac 10
keep you progressing toward health. If
you have been on liquid diet, do not
expect the first dose of Tanlac to
right now and forever, no medicine
in the world can continue to save you
from the consequences of improper
living. Attention to the diet and
keeping the bowels open is a matter
of first Importance.
Remember that Tanlac is COM
posed of the most beneficial roots and
herbs known to science. 1t is entirely
vegetable and contains no ingredients
to produce violent or sudden effects.
Medicines that bring immediate stimu-
lation Invariably have an injurious re-
action that is dangerous to the system.
Tanlac is none the less powerful in
its final results. 1t builds, strength
ems and tones the system as fast as
nature can correct conditions and 1t
causes new tissue to grow. Any So
called cure that works quicker than
this will do more harm than good.
They poison and weaken for all time
You must be satisfied to assist nature
and await her slow but inevitable &C
ton If you would regain your health.
Trying to force nature is disastrous
On one occasion Mr.. Cooper was
asked whether or not Tanlac would
relieve rheumatism, catarrh, liver AND
kidney trouble and a dozen other all
ment, and in this connection said:
! 81 am convinced that the stomach
regulates the condition of the blood
and is the fountainhead of health or
disease as the case may be. As
have repeatedly stated in the past. my
medicine is intended primarily for the
regulation of the stomach and the cor
rectiOn of ca arrhal Inflammation, but
it is no uncommon thing for persons
who have used the Tanlac treatment
to come to me and explain that il has
| relieved them of rheumatism, kidney
and liver disorders and many ailments
| not generally recognized as having
| their origin in stomach trouble
| The announcement that this famous
medicine has been placed on sale IL
| this city has created widespread in
terest and it is a foregone conclusion
that hundreds of Topeka people
will call at the local agencies within
the next few days to obtain it. Tan
lac is sold by. MISUNDERSTANDING
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15

tons restored the Soviets to power and
executed rebels, among them thirty
three leaders. Now the situation Is
changed. In spite of the doctored e
ports of victories from Moscow. the
Boisheviki rarely fight the Czecho-
Slovaks. but run in dismay.
The Bolsheviki have been deprived
of their power in the whole of the
Volga, Ural and Siberian regions The
people demand an ali-Russian constit-
uent government war of Germany
Provisional local governments have
been set UP and the Dumas restored. 4
reunion of democratic Russia into a
republic is eagerly awaited.
All other movements in Siberia have
petered out thru lack of support be-
cause they have degenerated into re-
dictionary affairs. Black Hundred 1r-
CARNATIONS with monarchist tendencies
fail. There is not the slightest desire
for a monarchy o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
Wire Control May Be Given
BurIesOn or Signal Service.
President Will Announce His
Policy at Early Date.
PREPARE TO TAKE OVER LINES
Resolution Signed by SOlOns
and Sent to Wilson.
Definite Course of Action Has
Been Decided Upon.

Washington. July 15.-Preparation
for taking over telegraph lines imme
diately were Ter way today at Re
postoffice departing tho the prob
able :on of President Wilson. which
the activities apparently forecast, were
not officially discussed.
The resolution authorizing the as
sumption of control over telegraph,
telephone, cable and radio establish
ments by the president during the war
was signed TODAY by presiding officers
of the house an l senate and transmit
ted at once to the White House. The
belief in official circles is that Post
master General Burleso1 will he as
signed to execute such powers as the
president uses under that the measure
and that the -akine over of telegraph
trunk lines will come in the very near
future. 1t was understood today that
a determination had not been reached
by the administration as to the length
the government should go in operat-
ing wire communica tons particularly
as to the advisa bility of taking uver
telephone service.
Will Announce Policy Soon.
President Wilson will announce his
icy toward wire control in the
United States soon.
Withholding any official statement
regarding the presidents course until
the control measure, finally passed by
the senate Saturday night is signed,
it was stated the president would not
leave the situation uncertain long.
Seizure of the telegraph lines and
com bination of the leading telephone
companies in at least one thousand
cities in the country were forecast ~
congressional leaders today who have
been in intimate touch with the wire
situation. A definite course of action
has been determined upon, but it has
not yet been announced whether wire
control, when put into effect, will be
in the hands of the UnitedNStates sig
BurleSon.
When the wires are taken over it is
the plan to leave existing operating
agencies virtually intact, the whole
work, however to be under single
directing head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
MORE MEN TO CLASS |
Five Topekans Advanced Today by
Draft Board No. 4.

City draft board No. 1 announced
the reclassification of seven more men
this morning. Guy Blaine Fraser. s25
Madison street, was transferred from
class to class 1 and D. W. Billings.
1434 Western, was advanced from
class to class 2. The remain
ing five were advanced from
class 4 to class !. They are: Roscoe
L. WISER, 1906 Western; Peter Shute.
1918 Lane; Cecil W. Meredith. Waco
Tex; Silas Ellis, 215 The Drive: Har-
Yey E Blotcher. 1910 Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
Murder X. C. Railroad Man.

City police continued today their
search for the murderer of Thomas
Kelly. assistant track foreman of the
Burlington railway here. whose body
was found in a small dugout IN the
yards in North Kansas City yesterday.
a thousand dollar diamond and large
pocketbook believed to contain $500
were missing from the body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-15
NAME HOUSTON MAN
j. II. Kirby Appointed Lumber Ad-
ministrator Fleet Corporation.

Washington, July 81. H. Kirby of
Houston, Tex. was today appointed
lumber administrator of the emery
ency fleet corporation to administer
all activities of the ship building pro-
gram connected with the production
and storage of lumber. Mr.. Kirby
will have charge of all lumber storage
yards and assume control over all log
ging operations.