davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
LLOYD GEORGE ON ROBERTSON DISPUTE British Premier Explains Recent
 Army Changes to Commons MUST ACT WITH THE ALLIES
Deposcd Chief of Staff Subordinatcd to General Welfare of Countries Engaged in War Against Central Powers, He declares.

London, Feb. 19.-Prenner Lloyd George today made in the house of commons his eagerly awaited state ment regarding the recent army changes. He said the governme was anxious to retain the services of General Robertson as chief of staff so long as it was compatible upon the policy decided upon in common with Great Britain's allies
 The Premier said the policy of the government was based upon the as sumption that the allies had suffered in the past through lack of concerted and cooperative efforts. The de- mand is to set up a central authority to coordinate strategy of the allies
 The general principles laid down at the recent session in Versailles Of the supreme war council were agreed to by all the premier told the house. It also was agreed that there should be an inter-a1lied authority with execu- tive powers. The only difference which arose was as to it's constitution.
 The first proposal at Versailles, he continued, was that the central au- thority should consist of a council of chiefs of staff but this was abandoned inasmuch as it was regarded as unavoidable.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
BijtiSh Ba" 16 .tiiplancS.

London, Feb 19.-Ten German air planes were brought down and six moro disabled by British air1nen Sun day, according to an official statement issued last night. Hundreds of bombs have been dropped on various targets and Monday British aviators raided TrcNpS and ThiOnVilie.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
A$i<~ FOR $'ylFkf1 MEDESTDk

NHAhin@t"n, Feb. 19---Frank A. Hayes preaidont Of the United Mine Workers Of America asked the fuel administration to4oy to appoint an umpire to settle tile strike in the A|aLana coal folds where l5.O00 men ar" reported idle. The mon con- tend th" operators have not lived up to th" N"&o agreement approved by thc fuel admiNi&t~ation
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO
One Other Missing and 20 Injured at Gary, Ind.-Fhree Hurt By Blow
 t'n at Powder Plant in New Jersey.

Hammond, Ind. Feb 1.-Two men were killed, one is missing and twenty were injured by an explosion last night which wrecked the Republic Iron and Steel cOmpany's plant at haSt Chicago, four miles from here. The blast occurred in the tubular boilers and batteries in the structural iron mill
 Little Falls, x. J., Feb. 19.-Three men were hurt today when three small buildings of the DuPont Power plant at Warner near here blew up. After the explosion the armed guards about the plant were doubled.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
Fierce Fighting in Odessa,

London, Feb. 19.--f fuTlner pelated dispatches from Petrosrsfu fecelVeo to- ao,r ,yi1~a additional details of recent happenings in Russia
 An official news agency dispatch d,tcd February 12 announces that the Ho1shovik authorities ordered all the
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
r-CnE>SE PRICE OF WHEAT.

\Vaet¬on, Feb. 19.--A favorable .c1o.. ,n tho Core bill to increase trc. llli.linIur3 price for wheat of the 1918 crcp f. TT S2 70 SEQ DOT hushot NJ. made tcd,,,- D tr2 s'na~2. a4.l culture committee.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
Trotzky Supreme Food Dictator.

Petrograd Feb. 15.--Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik foreign minister has been appointed food dictator with unlimited authority.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-19
~'~--ss-~ -s~~~ -. -->-'"--s--+.s'-' ---
 VIINITHF,E.

Hartford Feb. 19.-Fore- cast for New Britain and Ni- cinity: Rain, wurracr tonight. "Wednesday rain but clearing and >oIdcH hy night.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03

would be sufficient to supply every
bakery in the entire state of Idaho.
And so it is throughout the entire
list of everything needed for the
equipment and comfort of modern
army. Everything here is on an i'm
mense scale and practically all are
completed now. So at last we are
almost ready for the beginning of
the finish.
Ever since the LIST of September |
have been thinking of the hunting
season at home and have been wish
ing that | could be home this fall to
take part in the sport with you and
Dad, for after being out of the run
ming for two seasons l certainly am
getting homesick for the sight of Ida
no ducks, quails, deer, etc. But for
goodness sakes, don't write and tell
me of the fine times you are having
this fall on hunting trips for l am
afraid my poor heart wouldn't stand
the strain.
Major Clark leaves tomorrow to at
tend the big medical conference to be
held in Paris this week and next, SO
for few days we will be without his
smiling face around the hospital.
Floy has been under the weather the
last few days. He has influenza. But
he is able to be around now without
his bones squeaking and will soon be
in his usual form.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
From Jess Meyer.

August 18-Dear Mother: | am
well and all o. X. We are back from
the front for few days and where
we are camped now the old Idaho
bows came in for rest last night and
among them were Freddie Monroe,
Morris Heelan and number of 9TH
ers that l know, and it was just like
being home for week. Morris Hee-
Ian looks bad. He is on one of those
big 6-inch guns. But Fred Monroe
looks fine. They lost bunch of Idaho
bows in this last battle. Some of them
were from Emmett. You know them,
also a number from Boise. The old
Idaho band last night played the same
pieces that it played when we march
ed away from Boise, and / tell you
that it was sure fine. 1t made all
the boys homesick. Well, mother, you
know that l always wanted to cross
the ocean and l still have that feel
ing.
When l went to town this morning
saw about $50 Germans. The French
had them out working in a wheat
field, making them shock wheat.
Here is hoping that we are home
for the Fourth of July, 1920, or sooner
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03

Bills friend. He showed us every
thing worth seeing, and Paris is GER
tainly very wonderful city, indeed.
There are the most wonderful public
buildings and drives and boulevards.
The noted Champs Elysees was reg
ular hang-out of ours, also the Palais
Royal, and in fact all the prone
nades.
From Paris we took a night train
direct to Lyon, through Dyon, and
landed here the 9th. This is the third
largest city in France, and believe me,
Dad, it is some wild place. On the
level, l never liked France till | got
away from 701, but l have changed
now. And talk about eating! Oh,
my. how they can cook. From here
we are going to Nice, on the Italian
border, and then after a few days
back to the old grind. We will be
back in St. Nazaire about the goth.
We are entitled to permission ev-
cry four months, but this is the first
have had. l am feeling fine and
only wish you could be with me.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
TRUTH TRIUMPHS
Emmett Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit

A truthful statement of an Emmett
citizen, given in his own words, should
convince the most skeptical about the
merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. If
you suffer from backache. nervous
ness, sleeplessness, urinary disorders
or any form of kidney ills, use a test
ed kidney medicine.
An Emmett citizen tells of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convincing
proof of merit?
j. F. t. Basye, retired former,
Fourth ST., says: when l have had
attacks of kidney trouble, l suffered
with pains in my back which extended
through my hips. know it has
come from my kidneys because at
such times, the secretions have passed
too freely and have been highly color
ed. / would be weak and run doun
when taken that way. Some few
years ago l tried Doan's Kidney Pills
when | had one of those attacks and
they did me so much good l have al
ways used them when l have needed
kidney remedy since. Doan's
have never failed to quickly regulate
my kidneys and stop the pains and
other troubles"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Basye had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03

states. The 10 new. barracks arrived
yesterday and two of them were COM
pleted today, and tonight they are
filled with patients. How's that for
erecting two buildings 100 feet long,
80 feet wide and about Is feet high?
i We have regular town here all of
our own. | was up in the store room
where Harvey Parks and Earl Ora
ham work today and it certainly has
the appearance of a country store.
Buckets, pals and busters adorn the
ceiling; they have regular counters
to wait on the trade and carry every
thing in stock, from groceries, crock
cry, hardware, drugs, linen, furniture,
mems furnishings (army style), sta
tionery, typewriters and everything
else you could possible imagine, with
the possible exception of ladies' ready
to wear apparel, of which there is
great shortage. John Carnage will
soon be the proud possessor of a three
chair barber shop, up-to-date in every
respect, and John is to be the head
barber. If Old Man Carnage wants
to see a real up-to-date place, crowd
ed with customers all the time, he
should see his sons place of business.
We get out of the small town stuff
when we come to the kitchen, with its
six big ranges and the big stove
where a dozen big 20-gallon pots of
beans, coffee, soup or mulligan can be
cooked at once. But it has to be
big kitchen that feeds more than 1900
men at one meal, and it only takes
about two hours to feed the entire
bunch.
The X-ray outfit is now almost in
stalled and in a few days will be COM
pleted. The signal corps are now
here bringing the electricity for the
X-ray outfit and to light the hospital
building, for Uncle Sam has installed
an electric plant of his own in neigh
boring town and is now busy string
ing wires through this entire district.
A short distance from here bakery
company holds sway over big bake
shop that puts out enough bread to
supply every outfit in this locality
now much l wouldn't dare say, but 1t
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
WHY SUFFER WITH
EPILEPSY
FITS OR FALLING SICKNESS?
Read the Following Letter:

Idaho Springs, Idaho, Sept. /, 1918.
Towns Remedy Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Dear Sirs: / beg to inform you
that my wife has not been bothered
for a long time with those attacks.
We are very well satisfied with the re-
suits and think that your treatment
has helped her wonderfully. If | meet
anyone that is afflicted, will sure
speak good word for you. You can
use my name in testimony Of your
treatment if you wish.
(Signed) JONES MCCALL
Our booklet on epilepsy with scores
of endorsements from prominent peo-
pie mailed free upon request. Ad-
Third ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
dress TOWNS REMEDY CO., 661
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
Frnm LLOYD Simons.

Lyons. France, Sept. 11-Dear Dad:
Guess you think ] have dropped off
the face of the earth, but not so. Am
on my permission" or furlough, and
am sure having a wonderful time
Reed Moore of Portland and myself
are travelling together. We left St.
Nazaire on the night of the 9TH and
went direct 70 Paris, where we had
three days of the most sensational
and wonderful times | have ever en-
joyed. We saw the city from A to q;
were taken through it by a friend of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
Group.

If your children are subject to
Group get bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and when the attack
comes on be careful to follow the
plain printed directions. You will be
surprised at the quick relief which
it affords.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03

Comrade coffee, pounds for S5c
ut Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-03
How Much Candy
Should We Eat?
"Where Shall We Stop to Stay Within
the Bounds of Patriotism"

That's question which puzzles
"go easy" it is our duty
to
So how
the needs some
Administration
too tina
n n
a
permits; a certain pound month
The Food Administration keeping touch with the
situation and aong candy manufacturers much as 1t
its allot
s on manufac
o O a
which them because
and is willing
o
the
that
So the candy manufacturers permitted to make certain
Food Admin
isfraon how much that shall be When the allotted the
know
candy
While a soldier iii
peer in
(fue for
the BODY.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
DIVERS AT WORK
tBy Reylew Leased wireJ

(By Review Leased WireJ
 JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 30-Deep sea divers, rushed north from Vancouver, B. C., left here today for the scene of the wreck of the Princess Sophia, which went down with the loss of about $40 lives between here and Skagway, Alaska, last Friday night.
 Considerable wealth was deposited by the passengers with the Sophia's purser before the boat left Skagway for the south, according to advices re- ceived here. It was thought the divers might be able to recover the valu- ables. Bodies may also be found aboard the Sophia.
 Work of picking up the bodies Of the Sophia's victims continued today. An actual count showed TIT bodies have been brought to Juneau. Of these 147 have been identified. Other bod ies have been picked up by fleet of boats at the scene of the wreck.
 Most of the unidentified were wom- en and children.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
SALVAGE OF MILLIONS
1Rv Review Leased Niren

(By Review Leased wire)
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-In eX pressing the gratitude of the Amer. ican expeditionary forces ito the mil lions of men. women and children in America who are doing without things in order that the war may be more efficiently prosecuted" General Per. shing today in a cablegram to Secre- tary McAdoo told of the results being accomplished by the American mili- tary salvage plants in France.
 The salvage service is effecting a saving to the government consider ably in excess Of S100,000 each day, said General Pershing. But the say ing in money is not the vital part of the work. We are saving material lm- peratively needed at the front, ma terial that no expenditure of money can immediately replace. We are dl- rectly saving ocean tonnage which is seriously needed, every week and in- directly releasing labor for service ill shipyards. on railroads and in other essential industries in the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
HUNS ARE INDIGNANT
tRr Review Leased wIrel


 LONDON, Oct. BOA German wire less dispatch picked up here tonight says the German national party at yes terday's sitting expressed profound in- dignation at Count Andrassy, the Au. stro-Hungarian foreign minister, mak- ing an offer to President Wilson to negotiate a separate peace, without consulting the German government or the representatives of German execu- tive committees. In the reichstag the dispatch adds Count Andrassy's action caused dismay and anger it being de- clared it was not necessary as the situation was assuming form under which cooperation with Germany would be possible.
 The wireless also says that advices from Budapest were to the effect that on instructions of the Hungarian gov ernment the governor surrendered Plume out of consideration of the small number of Croatian troops there and that the town council was dis solved and all the authorities ceased their functions. The dispatch adds that the fate of Plume will be decid- ed in the peace conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
GOLD CONFERENCE COURSE DECIDED
CBy Review Leased wire)

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-John D. Rockefeller, chairman of the execu- tive committee of the United War Work campaign, which on November II will start a drive to raise $170,- 500,000 for welfare of American troops announced today that the com mittee would accept only indirectly money raised by the nationwide box ing carnivals being arranged by James W. Coffroth, national supervisor of the boxing section of the sports di vision of the campaign. This deci sion, according to Mir Rockefeller, fol lowed protests received from minis teTs throughout the country. who had criticized boxing as brutal.
 MT. Rockefeller also announced that the executive committee had adopted a resolution setting forth thBt money raised by any sporting events held on Sunday would be refused.
 Since plans for the campaign weri first announced, boxers and boxing promoters have been arranging, under the direction of MT. Coffroth, carni Yals to be held in various cities throughout the country. It was as serted that by this means many thou sands of dollars would be added to the fund
 The action of the executive commit. tee means that the countrywide pro gram of boxing will have to be can. celled unless the boxing promoters decide to conduct the carnivals in dependently of the United War Work campaign and then turn over the re, ceipts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
HUNS WREAK HATE

WITH THE REGAIN FORCES NORTHWEST OF YER DUN, Oct. 30. z p. m., (By the As sociated Press. .J-Enemy artillery activity eat of the river Mouse de- creased this evening but the Ger mans continued to throw gas into different parts of the line and to hurl shells of large caliber in the back areas.
 The American artillery pounded away at the positions behind the German lines. Their targets in- cluded cross roads and woods where enemy troops were report ed to be encamped.
 The Germans showed more than ordinary activity in the air Tues day night, bombing the region of Montfaucon, Cuisy and other places. The German squadron known as the travelling circus" also appeared at different parts of the front. The airplanes were painted in bright colors. A num- Der of combats resulted and sev- eral German machines were brought down within their own lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
from its government. No details were given.
LEHMAN OFFICIAL.
CBy Review Leased wirel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 BERLIN, via London. Oct. 30.-The text of today's German official state ment reads:
 Between the Lys and the Scheldt. near Famars and Englefontaine. vio- dent partial attacks of the enemy was repulsed. British fire directed on the suburbs of Tournai and places in the Scheldt lowlands again caused con siderable loss of life among civilians.
 Along the Oise canal violent enemy attacks broke down in the early hours of the morning.
 After strong artillery preparations the French resumed their attacks be- tween Nizy-Le-COmte and the Aisne, bringing numerous tanks into action. The troops Of Gems. Von Eberhardt and Von Below completely beat back the enemy on the 11-mile attacking front.
 Parts of our positions northwest of Herpy, which were temporarily lost, were recaptured by a counter attack. In the evening violent attacks by the enemy broke down everywhere.
 The French suffered heavy losses yesterday and a great many tanks were destroyed.
 "On both side of Vouziers and east of the Aisne there was intermittent artillery fire.
 we Shot down 27 enemy airplanes yesterday"
 The night report from Headquarters says that on the Disc violent French attacks failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
JAPANESE MISSION ARRIVES

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Oct. 30 -Riezo Yamashima, vice-president of the Tokio chamber of commerce. head of Japanese industrial and economic mission touring the United States and Sourh America, at banquet rendered the mission tonight by Consul General T1hata, said Japan wants to be a com panion of this naticn's efforts to main tain civilization and to insure human happiness. He said in part:
 ''The leadership of President Wood row Wilson, with his lofty character, his boundless energy. and his persist ent purpose to fight out the world s menace of kaiserism, is a great lesson to the world and commands our high este regard and admiration. President Wilson is indeed a champion for the cause of human happiness"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
THANKFUL FOR CHANGE

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 3O.-Comment- ing on the present political situation in Germany, the Frankford Zeitung says:
 "In broad circles of the German peo- pie it is made quite clear the people would have been thankful, if in the radical change in the home and for eign policy now begun, Emperor Will quences from those changes, especial ly for his own sake"
 The newspaper considers Emperor Williams strong religious nature as a guarantee of his good intentions in Germanys past policy, and it acquits him of having planned the great war, but it adds that he has made himself a symbol of the old regime"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31

official circles as to probable features of the armistice which will be offered to the central powers. but it is ad mitted there is no definite knowledge on the subject.
 One comparatively new propositE En relates to guarantees to be exaeted from Germany for repayment of tre- mendous financial losses suffered by populations of those portions of Bel gium and France occupied by German troops This is understood to con template possession by entente pow CTS of important industrial cities in the Rhine country and of products of mines and soils therein until com pensation has been made. Thus Ger many would be dependent on entente powers for any iron and coal of manu factured products she might have to draw from that territory.
 The official text of the Austrian note which did not differ materially from the unofficial version, was made public today at the state department, but there was no announcement Of receipt of the communication from Count Andrassy to Secretary Lansing asking his good offices with the pres ident in behalf of Austria's plea Nor anyone would admit knowledge or the communication from NJ. Tchitche- rin, the Bolsheyiki foreign minister. as given in cable dispatches today. demanding evacuation by allied and American troops of the Mourman. Archangel and Siberia. As the state department has never recognized e&- istence of the government of which M Tchiterin is a part, 1t is not prob able his note will elicit a response. It is regarded as natural that the Ger man-supported Bolsheviki government should have been made very nervous by the impending collapse of the mill tary party in Germany and Austria.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
What it Says

"In reply to the note of the presl- dent, Mir. Wilson, to the Austro-Hun- garian government dated October IS, of this year, and about decision of the president to take up. with Austro-Hun- gary separately. the question of armis- tice and peace, the Austro-Hungarian government has the honor to declare that it adheres both to the previous declarations of the president and bis opinion of the rights of the peoples or Austro-Hungary, notably those of the CZecho-Slovaks and the JugO-Slavs continued in his last note. Austria Hungary having thereby accepted all the conditions which the president had put upon entering into negOtia- tions on the subject of armistice and peace, nothing. in the opinion of the Austro-Hungarian government longer stands in the way of besieging those negotiations. The Austro-Hungarian government therefore declares itself ready to enter. without waiting for the outcome of other negotiations into negotiations for a peace between Au- stro-Hungary and the entente states and for an immediate armistice on all the fronts of Austro-Hungary and begs the president. MT. Wilson, to take the necessary measures to that ef feet"
 Be pleased to accept excellency the assurances of my high consideration.
 (Signed) w. A. F. EKENGREN. His ENcellency. Robert Lansing
 Secretary of State of the United
 States.
 Washington, D. C.