davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
SENATE REFuSESTO
 PUT SET LIMITS O|V
 DEBATES UPON FLOOR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON. June 13.-The sen ate today refused 10 limit it's debate during the war
 After receiving information that the president had not urged it's adoption, the senate voted down, fl 10 34, a rule proposed by Senator Underwood of Alabama, to cut short senators speeches..
 In spite Of determined opposition manifested during discussion support CTS of the rule had been confident of it's adoption. When the vote was taken late today, however, a dozen demo- cratic senators unexpectedly joined the majority of republicans opposing the measure.
 Cloture Rule in Effect
 Defeat of tho resolution leaves in full force the cloture rule adopted year ago after the famous flibuster on the armed ship bill. That rule pro- vides for restriction of debate if the senate approves by a two-thirds vote a petition signed by 16 members. Before the final vote today the sen ate adopted, 40 to 35. an amendment by Senator Falls of New Mexico, republi- can, providing that except by unani- nous consent the rule would not be invoked during discussion of legisla- ton which had been considered by, a partisan caucus or conference of the majority in control of the senate.
 Cause of Vote Sought
 Various reasons were assigned to- night for the defeat of the resolution. Prospective discussion of nationwide prohibition and the application of the rule to treaties as we'll as to legisla- tion were said to have been factors. Some members. however, believed that Senator Underwoods explanation of the presidents position was the decid- ing influence.
 NIT. Underwood told the senate that the president had not urged the adop- ton Of the rule taking the position that hc should not interfere with the sen- ate's procedure. However, Mir. Wilson did say according 10 Senator Under wood that he believed adoption of the rule advisable should the senate view tho situation in the same light. The votes follow:
 These Vote for Measure
 Democrats for adoption-Ashurst. Bsnkhead, Beckham. CuIberson. Hitch cock, Johnson of South Dakota; Kirby, Lews. Martin. Myers. Nugent, Owen. Pomerene. Ransdell, Robinson. Sauls- bury, Shafroth, Sheppard, Shields
 
 Smith of Maryland, Swanson. Thomas as Thompson. Underwood, Vardaman and Wilfley-2s.
 Republicans for adoption-Cummins henyon, Lenroot. McNary. Nelson and Norris-6 Total for adoption 34.
 These Vote Against Plan
 ihmocrats against Chamberlain Gerry, Gudon, KendricS. King. Nickel lar Phelan, Reed. Simmons, Smith of south Carolina; Tillman and Tram. mtn-12.
 Republicans against-Baird. Borah Brandegee, Curtis. Dillingham;. Fall Franco. Frelinghuysen. GalIinger Gronna. Hale. Harding. Johnson o- California; Kellogg Knox. Lodge. Me. Cumber Mclean, New. Page. Poindev. Ter, sherman, Smith of Michigan Smoot. Stehling, Sutherland. Town send Watson and Weeks-29. Tota against fl.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
FIELDER JONES ID |. RETURN ID BUSINESS
Republican 4. p. Leased Wlre1

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Fielder Jones, who today resigned as manager of the St. Louis American baseball club, to- night announced that the only reason for his unexpected action was that he wanted to get back in the commer- cial field. He will depart Saturday for his home in Portland. Ore, where he has large timber holdings. James Austin, third baseman, has been ap- pointed temporary manager.
 committee of players visited Jones and asked him to reconsider his ac- ton and remain with the team. Offi- cials of the Browns also urged Jones to withdraw his resignation.
 Jones said he would not withdraw his resignation and declared he was through with sport.
 My resignation has nothing to do with the clubs playing" Jones said "The boys are playing as well as de- sired and the clubs chances for the pennant are not slim in any wise. I'm tired travelling around with the club and want to retire.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
FRANCE SENDS FINE
 ANNIVERSARY WORD
[Republicsn A. p. Leased wirel

PARIS, June 13.-On the anniver- sary or the arrival in France of the 1lrst American troops. President Poincare has telegraphed 10 Presi- dent Wilson an expression of the admiration of the French for the magnificent effort put forth by America, and felicitations over the conduct of the troops who are com mencing to give on the field of battle examples of their gallantry and bravery.
 President Poincare also sent a mes sage to General Pershing, heartily praising the gallant troops of your command who behaved so magnifi- gently in the recent battles"
 The president expressed the firmest hope in the continuation of the American successes.
 General Persbing replied to Presi- dent Poincare as follows:
 Permit me 10 thank you. Mir President, for your kind message or, the occasion of this anniversary. The enthusiastic reception which Paris gave us then has since been extended by all your people to the American army.
 Today our armies are united in af- lection and resolution, with full con- fidence in the final success which will crown the long struggle for lib- crty and civilization"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
BATTLE DUETS AS
 HUNS SUFFER BLOW

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, June 1S.-(Noon. by The Associated Press) The Germans have not recovered from the severe blow they received on the French left flank, where throughout the night and this morning the battle quilted down, giving te allies full opportunity to establish themselves strongly.
 Farther to the east around the cen- ter of the line, the French took tho initiative, delivering a number of small and successful counter attacks. As a consequence the village of MeIicocq and the important height of Croix Ri- card were retaken. The allies have oc- cupied and are engaged in clearing the village and picking up prisoners hidden in cellars and dugouts, who are being sent to the rear.
 Probably for the purpose of making the allies move their reserves toward the right bank. the Germans started a big diversion in the vicinity of the flores of Villers- -Cotterets. The enemy progressed slightly, obtaining a foot | hold in COeuvres. but this does not i'm prove his ptsition. Five German di- visions participated two of which had | just reached the battle field. The attack extended along front of about four miles, but met such opposi tion from the French who fought with such stern determination that the Ger mans apparently renounced their ef- | fort.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
MAINE CONTROLS
 SARDINE INDUSTRY
(BoSton Post)

Sardines are prepared in several countries where one would hardly eX- pect to discover the industry. There are canneries in Mexico and in Bra gil, but they export their products only in small quantities and little gets to the United States. Nearly all of the sardines that we eat come from three great centers of fisherfolk- from the coast of Maine, the shores of the Mediterranean and the coast of Brittany in France.
 More sardines are canned in Maine each year than in any other district in the world. The growth of this in dustry has been extraordinary and today the yearly catch is approaching the 100000, ,000pound mark and the annual value of the product is over S5,0O0, 900.
 Just what a sardine is is a subject of considerable controversy. In Europe the sardine is a small fish of the her ring family, usually termed the pilch- ard before it has been preserved ir oil and canned. But even in Europe young fishes of other families are often similarly prepared and labelled sardines, and sometimes one buys 6 mixture of pilchards and fish tha look very much like them. The young of varieties of fish closely related tC the plchard. and also young fish O the sea herring and menhaden, ar' usually canned in Maine. Nearly al of the domestic brands of sardines ar, eaten here and we like the foreigr brands so we'll that we import abou &. .000, 900 annually.
 The most picturesque of the regions where sardines are caught is storiet Brittany. the land of quaint costume and reverence for the old ways. Blu the process of canning sardines doe not differ greatly whether practice, in the old world or the new Tn, fishes are carefully cleaned, washe, | and exposed to the sun or curren of air, then they are plunged int, boiling oil. After they have been al lowed to drain, they are put into tn | familiar boxes, which are filled witt | oil. The lid is soldered on and tn boxes are then put into boiling wate or exposed to hot steam. One varia | tion popular in some districts c southern France consists In curin l the fishes in red wine.
 Only figures incomprehensible be cause of their stupefying size can de scribe the number of pilchards tha | migrate in the mighty schools tha drive through the water in search c | tiny crustaceans and other animals In Cornwall alone 120, ,00o, 900 pilchard have been caught in nets in singl
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
MOONEY MAKES AN APPEAL ID COURT
 ASKING NEW TRIAL
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Thomas J. Mooney made a personal appeal to- day to Superior Judge George Cabanias to grant him new tri~.l on a murder charge growing out of the preparedness parade bomb explosion which killed 10 persons here in July, 1916. Mooney is under sentence of death.
 Rising from the prisoners dock where he was awaiting arraignment on another murder charge in connection with the explosion Mooney said:
 This is probably the last time I will appear in your court or any other court. unless something unforeseen hap pens to save me from the sentence passed against me.
 Speaks of Wilson Appeal
 '1 will ask the court if it is pos sible to comply with President Wilson's request regarding my case. I want to know if the court or the prosecution will get at the truth in the charge against me. There are two indictments pending against me in this court, and this is the only court that has not heard one of my cases.
 'Is it not possible to comply with the request of President Wilson who is the commander in chief of the American ptOPlC III liC5t U ylllS llIlltS. Dy SlNlllS me another trial? If the district at your honor appoint a prosecutor and try my cases? District Attorney Fiji ckert don't dare try it."
 Judge Interrupts Mooney
 Judge Cabaniss interrupted Mooney aSd said he would not allow any pub lie official to be attacked in his court.
 "Tf the district attorney fails to try me, I will ask that you write to the state attorney general that he may send a deputy to try my case,' Mooney continued. T urge that this be done before Gov. Stephens acts on President Wilson's request"
 Has Had Every Chance Judge Cabaniss interrupted Mooney again. T have extended to you all the courtesy possible he said. T have violated established rules of the court and listened to your request. If you were any other defendant in an ordi- nary case, there would be merit to your protest, and I would be ready to assist you; but in this case your attorneys have acquiesced to the continuanceS in all the departments and therefore your request loses it's merit. It is not for me to make comment on this case. You have asked the governor for executive clemency and a request that he post pone your execution"
 No. I have asked the governor foI full pardon" Mooney said. After more comment by JIdge Cab aniss, he denied Mooney's request fol speedy trial. and continued the two cases against him for 30 days.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
AVIATION CADET |S
 V|0LAT0R 0F ORDER

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 13.-(By The Associat- ed Press).-An American aviation cadet has been arrested and will be tried before a general court martial on the charge Of attempting to send un- censored photographs to America by a civilian attache of the eXpeditionary forces. who was returning. The civilian has been brought back from a base port under arrest.
 Some of the photographs are said to have been of an indiscrete nature.
 This is the first case of the kind since the issuance of the general order prohibiting the sending of any personal communications to America except through the postal censorship.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
Official Statement
(Continued from page One)

him out of his lines east of Cutry and Dommiers and drove him back beyond these places. North of the Ourcq river, the Savieres region was cleared of the enemy.
 Repeated enemy attacks north west of Chateau Thierry broke down with heavy losses.
 ''In the last two days 35 enemy machines have been shot down. Captain Berthold and Lieutenant Menkhoff obtained their 33rd aer ial victory; First Lieutenant SehIeieh, his 29th and 30th; Lieut.. veItjens his 20th and Fist and Captain Reinhardt his 20th."
 SITUATION UNCHANGED
 BERLIN, June 13.-(Via Lon don.)-The evening official state ment from general headquarters says:
 lon the fighting fronts the po- sition is unchanged. There have been local engagements south of Ypres, southwest of Noyon and south of the Aisne."
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
AMERICANS HON0RED FUR BRAVERY WITH
 THE CROSS IF WAR

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Wednesday. June 12-One hundred and eight American soldiers, belonging 10 organizations now fight ing on the Toul front were decorated with the cross of war Tuesday after noon. The decorations was awarded for bravery and fidelity, and the fol- lowing officers and men were the recipients
 Infantry: Major James F. Hickey. Lieutenant John J. Riley. Chaplain Lyman II. Rollins. Sergeant Edward J. Bradley, Sergeant II. Maxim, Cor porals James F. O'Toole w. A. Traf- ton, Ernest P. Mccarthy. Oscar F. Durand; Privates F. F. Barry. J. $. Ferry. George w. McGinnes, Adelbert Breshnaham. J. J. Mckenzie, Earl Shoa, II. l.. Bailey.
 Infantry: Major c. J. Rau; Lieuten- ants C. r.. Lockhart. A. F. Oberlin, D. W. Strickland, C. w. Comfurt; Chaplain C. A. Petty; Captains A. II. Criswold. C. N. Thompson; Sergeant o. T. Church; Corporals J. R. Thorm- ley. John s. Petro. r. W. Rosone {; Privates E. l.. Diom, J. Tryon, Ray Moore, II. w. McLain. Ernest Firth, J. T. Bird, II. J. McHan. Ulysses K.
  Patrick Malone, NJ. l.. Gogan, Andrew McIlravey, Julius Loryneck, William Pusnik, John C. Curry, Arthur Bjorn- berg. J. F. Clark, G. F. Stevens, G. C. Peckham, II. w Congdon. A. F. Socia, A. C. Lugg. C. E. Brundett, M. J. Ryan. $. A. Cosky, w. F. Ash lay, H. J. Shea.
 Field artillery: Major F. $. Perkins; Lieutenants Thomas Sanders, T. C. Holt; Sergeant H. M. McPhetus: Pri- yates A. Richard, F. w. Sewill, R. Ryers. w. H. Mullon.
 Field artillery: Lieutenants T. R Johnston. A. w. Thompson. Daniel Willard. Jr.. Les H. Cover; Sergeants J A. Delmore A. D. Gustafson; Cor porals Howard Morse, II. J. McDon- aid. F. D. Hurrell, NJ. O. King; Pri- yates H. R. Johnson, J. c. Perrin Vincent Polite, Dominic Palosky, ] R. Madden, w. NJ. Proctor, T. J. Der ry. F. F. Bernier. R. E. Clark, Charles Clapham, Robert Cassie, John F Brosniham.
 Field artillery: Chaplain w. J. Fer rell: Lieutenants J. c. Davis, Renville Wheat: Sergeant J. H. Broadhood Corporal E. l.. Neaudray; Privates F ?. Gordon, F. P. Hobbs.
 Engineers: Sergeant w. C. Shea. Ammunition train: Corporal l.. Il Emery.
 Signal corps: Sergeant Rober7 Dundas: Privates R. A. Balo, E.. G l Gray. II. E. Lining.
 Ambulance train: Wagoner J. D Murphy: Privates J. A. Mulhern, J | l.. Sheridan.
 Ambulance company: Sergeants c W Wilcox G. C. Northrope, J. $ Wagoners: R. R. Drury, Wilbur J Hannon.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
ACTION DIMINISHES
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 13.-The artillery ac- tion in the Foul sector diminished to- day. At o'clock this afternoon a German plane dropped bombs behind the American lines.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
PRESIDENT |. KEYS
 WORK 0R FIGHT IDEA
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, June 13.-President Wilson has approved a nation wide compulsory work movement to SUD- plement Provost Marshal General CroWder's work or fight regulations. In a letter to Governor Harrington of Maryland. made public here to- night. the president endorsed adop- ton by other states of the Maryland compulsory work law, under whicb
 the work or fight principle is made applicable to all men between the ages of IS and 30. General Crowder also has approved the movement and believes that it not only will give greater effect to his new regulations but will further aid the country in it's task of winning the war by reach ing men below and above the draft ages.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
SOME SHIP FIGURES
CEmergencv Fleet Nevsl

Figured out according to mathe- matics. if every shipyard in America building steel ships could launch a vessel in each shipway as speedily as the New York Shipbuilding corpora ton launched the Tuckahoe (27 days) we should turn out 4.565 ships a year. That is figured on the basis of 404 ways for steel ships and 300 work ing days a year. If each ship were the same size as the Tuckahoe (ap- proximately 5,550 tons) the total ton mage would be 25,107,500.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14

season, requiring 2O,OOO tons of salt to preserve them. One school a few years ago was seen by observers scat tered along the coast for a distance of 100 miles. Usually they are pursued by countless flying columns of bigger fishes and by hundreds of hungry seabirds darting down to dispute with the dogfish and the cod.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
SINK SUBS FASTER
 THAN GAN BE BUILT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, June 13.-(British Admir- atty via Wireless Press.)-In an in- terview with the London correspeu- dent of the Petit Parisien, Sir Eric Gedoes, first lord of the admiralty, had the followin to say with regard to submarines:
 "The allied navics continue to sink more German submarines than the en- emy can build. IL is certainly fact that since January we have sunk more submarines than they have built We attack their submarines 70 times . week on the average"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

the same appears from the official
platt of said addition now on file
with the County Recorder. togeth--
er with all and singular the tene-
ments, heraditaments and appurten-
ances, thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of March, 1918, at
ten O'Clock A. M, of that day in
front of the Court house door, in
the City of Payette, County Of Pay
cite, 1 will in ODE dience of said or
der of sale and decree Of Foreclo-
sure, sell the above described prop
erty or so much thereof az may be
necessary to satisfy the Plaintiffs
Decree with interest thereon and
cost to the highest bidder for cash,
lawful money of the United States.
Dated February 10th, A. D. 1918.
J. H. HANIGAN, Sheriff.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
Without Care.

A case of new-laid eggs upon his
back, Tie toiler made his way along
the pavement.
Guess what happened?
1t did
Ruefully the man regarded the scat
tered debris of shells and running
yoIks. Then he proceeded gingerly
to collect the few eggs that had re-
manned unbroken.
A passing pedestrian volunteered
cheering word.
my poor mani" he exclaimed.
slave you dropped your eggs?"
The luckless one scowled.
; "Oh, no, STRIP he answered, acidly.
mo, indeedl I'm just giving free
demonstration of our new system OF
open-air cooking. I'm making an ONE
feti"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
NOTICE OF sHERIfFs SALE


On Foreclosure of Mortgage in the
District Court of the Seventh Jul
dicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Payette County.
Mrs. Nettio Strauss, Plaintiff
A. V. Strauss and Mabel Strauss,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreo losure is
sued out of the District Court of the
Seventh Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and for Payette Coun-
ty, on the 9th day of February 1918.
In the above entitled a ticn where
in Mrs. Nettie Strauss, the above
named Plaintiff, obtain a decree
against A. v. Strauss end Mabel
Strauss, husband and wife, dofend--
ants, on the 7th day Of February
1918, which said decree was on the
9th day of February, 1918 recorded
in judgement Book 1, pege 33, l
am commanded to sell all that GER
tain lot, piece or parcel of land situ--
ated in the County of Payette, State
Of Idaho, and bounded and describ-
cd as follows, to-wit:
Lots 10 and IA, Block II Of GGor-
rie's Addition to Payette, Idaho. as
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
Domestic Repartee.

A friend confessed to US the other
day that his wife always got the best
of it in the duel of words. But the
reason he confessed was that we had
overheard an instance in proof.
The lady came into the room and
said, "Oh, Robert, what do you think?
I forgot to take the cake out of the
oven, and it's burned to crisp"
"Wer, all the fools aren't dead yeti"
growled Robert. ty
"That's lucky for me-" she admit
ted. II don't look at all well in
black"
And then she left the room and he
admitted what he admitted.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
Interpretation.

"What's the matter with the subma-
rines" inquired Herr Schrecklich.
1.-THE submarines are all right" re-
piled the captain of the U-boat. "The
trouble is that the people we shoot at
refuse to admire our beautiful mechan-
ism. They have no hesitation whatever
about shooting 1t up"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

FOR SALE: Incubators. One 378--
egg Petaluma; two 252-egg Petaluma
one Standard Colony Brooder, all in
first class shape. Phone 12-f12, New
Plymouth. Idaho. 6--t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
WAshoE LODGE NO. %.

A. F. and A. M. are held in the Ma
sonic hall in the Thurston-Crighton
building on the second Tuesday eve
cling of each month. All sojourning
Master Masons are fraternally invit-
ed to be present. - s
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

FOR SALE. 1e head of colts
and mules coming years old. On
time or CASH. w. sBoor, Fruit
land. Phone 1873 to
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

FOR SALE: 2 month old pigs.
Phone 375-f21. Il.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

FOR SALE: Blue Stem Seed wheat
about 400 bushell. Levi Johnson,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
The World Needs Men!

The world needs men. The whirring
wheels
OF the universe sound the call!
From the lowliest state to seats of the
great,
From the bench to the lawmakers hali!
The world needs men OF brains and work
To do the things that the shirkers shirk.
Up man, and buildl The ground is cleared
And awaits but the master hand!
This thing shall be wrought by the Toll
er's thought
While the Sluggard shall dig in sand!
The Ioafer may lounge, but the thing for
You
Is off with your coat, and up and Do!
Henry Edward Warner in Richmond
Dispatch.
Goose feathers for sale by Mrs L.
q. Taylor, Phone 9--3.. 7t2.