davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-17
CHURCH NOTICES

Christian Schemes Society.
Meets every Sunday morning In thu
Moose hall at IL o'clock A cordial
Welcome extended to all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-17
Catholic

Services will be held at the Catholic
church three Sundays of the month,
namely, first, second and fourth. On.
the first Sunday there are two masses
$3.50 and 10 a. m; on the, fourth Sun
day there is only one mass,sat 10 a. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at $50
a. m. Evening services on the three
Sundays at z 80 p. m. Father F. Refs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-17

Constipation causes headache, indi-
gestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a
mild, opening medicine, use Doan's
Regulets. 30c box at all stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-17
sd. Mary's Ep!seopal.

Morning prayer and sermon on the
first and third Sundays Of each month
at IL o'clock. Sunday school at 10
a. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-17
Latter Day Saints.

Services on Sunday ~ follows: Sum
day school at 10 O. N. Regular ser
vices at p. m. All are invited
Geo. F. Smith, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-04-17
Marxeleu. Po..iollltie..

II II wasn't for our fears, worries
md the altogether human habit Of put
Ding things OF till tomorrow. what b
there that we couldn't dol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

.fror, linz bs,siioc "a, mo,. fo,,,r.,e
sI,houUh n aiso received a oor,ion al
the Yrllow Cro,, one .h,ll making n
direc, hi, in The third Battalion PC
Mustard gas Is bad when you get Il
on you, but IN an open country, In
open warfare, II would require an al.
most impossible quantity and con-
tinuous shslling 10 make a position
untenable. Once The shelling ceases,
the gas IL q negligible quantity.
Oss Offiesr Ixei,s,l,
IT,. n,.,.;.. ... M, ana. a.,
~" v ,'.,' ',eu he'.'. "" .d G
"'. ~ .I.J' yG. -, m"" "v".,v .d', ' |
~ 80" .,'se...s Wv % w. ,h H. @ .,a., "" ~" ~
l6th order, were received 10 Withdraw
G and n romn,ni,. IN Cha,dcnv and
10 cy,eua,e entirely the town Of Chuf
fillv Thi, wa, done, although i, re-.
,ultrd in considerable Inconvenience
The relay and aid station, e.eellen,ly
located in Chuliilly had 10 b, moved
and for time communication by wire
with the front line wa, severed Ar.
,illery headcu,r,er, remained In Chuf.
iilly and suffered no ea,ualtie, so far
a. I know, from the gas,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

pany y. l52nd Machine Gun Rat,
talon will cooperate with a similar
detachment from the Flf,y-thIrd dlyi-
sion (frcnch) for combat liaison on
the right The Machine Gun platoon
now furnishing combat liaison on the
rlgh, will furnish same for the at.
tack
On the left Under command oi
Lieutenant Montgomery, the platoon
of infantry and the section OF ma.
chire guns now furnishing combat
llalson on the left will furnish sam'
between this regimen, add the lAlii
Infantry for the attack
I'D Moppers-up Three squads
from. the Supper, Battalion viii re-
port 10 the & o. Third Battalion a,
II hour Their routes and objec-
tlves will be given them by the {. o.
Third Battalion.
(e) Liaison. Divisional Plan OF
Liaison unchanged. Plan OF Liaison
between the artillery and infantry will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

be announced later. Liai,on between
elements Of this regiment will be
inain'lined by exchange OF RUNNER,
% Organization Of ground The
ground will be organized Tor defense
IN depth along the line of objective
Patrols consisting OF automatic rifle
team, will be pushed well forward
along the front to cover the digging
IN.
4 Aid stations located a, Merry
and Chuifilly Advanced ammunition
dumps near Merry Supplies at Chui
fly. Prisoners 70 Chuifilly.
8 Advance Center Of information
will be at Roche. will be a, Chui.
iiIly..
BLOOR Colonel.
Commanding General list Infantry
Brigade,
Copies to:
C. q. l4lst Infantry.
c. o. 2lst Infantry (Ffeneh)i
To all Bn. and Co Comdrs."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
Immediately began organizations OH
the parallel Of departure.
Battle OTgsnIsation.

batm OTRehitauOh.
Combat groups forward OF this line,
principally those OF | company were
Withdrawn. X company was moved up
and placed on the line 10 the right OF
l. J.. did not move NJ company which
had been furnishing combat liaison
with the French Sloyak troops on the
right was moved forward TO the paral-
lei Of departure 10 the right Of l. and
& company Of the Second battalion
furnished the right combat liaison. u
and j companies occupied respective
ly the position, vacated by NJ and X.
Company ID, lJlnd Machine Bun bat
TALON. already reinforcing the Third
battalion was supplemented by Regi.
mental Machine Gun company All OF
these operation, were completed dur
ing the night OF October 70 and u.
The following field order was is
sued
l4lnd Infantry,
N October, !slS, } o'clock,
FIELD ORDER,
No ), .....,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

Attached 10 thi, order were copl,.
Of the Brigade order. u the artillery
plan and OF the machine gun plan. to.
gcthcr with sufficient skclche, oi en-
emy positions, bifrage schedules and
objective, 10 supply organi1auonS
down 10 pla'oon' and moppers up
parties Lieut. Nat $ Peuinc. with
Company II furnishes the moppers.up
lDrlLnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

nm. guns will be placed in position
TO support the attack. One platoon
of machine guns will move forward
with the assaul,lng lines to assist in
rebelling counter attack during con.
,ollda,ion OF positions.
b. MAJOR Morrissey, with the
Scond Battalion, plus land Infantry
Machine Gun Company (les, two pla-
toons) will constitute the supper, and
will follow the assault battalion a,
100 meters
(e) Combat Liaison. On the
right One company Of infantry
from the support battalion and one
platoon OF machine guns from Com
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
DEAN Of P0llUS,"
4 YEARS IN TRENCHES,
IS MUSTERED OUT

PARIS, Thursday, March q
Correspondence Of The hssociat
ed PreH)-Aiier serving four
years and a half in dugouts and
billet' as a sapper in an engineer
ing regiment. Lieutenant Sufugue
~ years old, was mustered out Of
the service a few weeks ago
When the war broke ont in l9ld
lie volunteered for the duration Of
the struggle and during the con.
flict earned the sobrique, OF the
deaa OF the pollus.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
Coast State Holds
Up Japanese Bills

SACRAMENTO. Cal, April 4
Further consideration Of anti. Japan
c,e bills before the state senate have
been deferred until the legislature
could obtain a statement as 10 whether
he proposed legislation would "em.
latas the American delegations in
rs deliberations at the peace confer
suse
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
Attorney General Promises Rigid Enforcement Of Wdr
 Time Prohibition Measure

WASHINGTON. violation
  Palmer nqucr  justice had been laid aside for the high of living investigation would ere aken. Some cities with
 
  while cities will them differently"
  prohibition their 
  investigation Constitutional hbtion
   of work from allo oh activ is
 
  Commissioner will charge prohibition under him special deputy collectors anda carefully
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
OAKLAND YARDMEN RETURN AT MIDNIGHT FINAL ORDERS ISSUED BY BROTHERHOODS
 INSTRUCTINC MEN TO RESUME ACTIVITIES
SAYS KILLING OF EDITH CAVELL IN ACCORDANCE TO
 MILITARY RULES

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 27.-Ex- ecution by the Germans of Miss Edith CaveII, the English nurse, which aroused the indignation of the allied world, was in accordance with the laws of "civilized warfare" ac- cording to minority report of the committee on military law of the American Bar association made pub lie today. Both majority and min ority reports were prepared by the committee which was appointed to investigate the courtmartial and suggest reforms in military law.
 Ihe reference to Miss Cavell was made by S. s. Gregory of Chicago, chairman of the committee and was concurred in by Judge William P. Bynum of Greensboro, N. C., the other minority member, in advocat- ing abolition of the death penalty for women convicted of infringing military law. In his report Mir. Gre gory said:
 "A careful consideration of the case of Miss Edith CavelI has led me to the conclusion that she was executed in accordance with the laws and usages of what we are pleased commonly to refer to as civilized warfare.
 This being so, it has seemed 10 me quite inconsistent with our con demnation of those who thus took her life to retain in our own system of military justice those provisions of law which were relied upon by the German military authorities. The fact that her trial was attended by brutality and duplicity does not al- ter this aspect of the case"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
O|L MEASURE IS
 DISCRIMINATING SAY WESTERNERs
Would Make Peons and Tenants Of Western Pro- ducers To Benefit Eng lang Declare California Men-Blame Interior De- partment For Proposed Bill,
LRepubIIean 4. ?. Leased Wlrsl


 WASHINGTON Aug. 27.-Charges that the interior department was dis criminating in the west against Amer ican oil interests in favor of English oil and potash interests were made in a telegram read in the senate today by Senator La Folette. republican, Wis consin, during. an attack on the oil, gas and coal land leasing bill. The tele- gram was dated Los Angeles, Cal, and was signed by D. J. Grammar, F. N. Routine, Edgar Temple, George LePage and Ben McLendon, designating them selves as committee on legislation
 "The bill would make peons and ten- ants of westerners for the English gov ernment now establishing a commercial empire in the United States" the tele- grams allege We demand the tele- gram added that investigation be made of the s150,o00 alleged to have been paid to have interior department clear list for patent millions of dollars of oil land not subject to patent which has recently become the property of the English government.
 We want shown" the message con- tinued, why that out of 15,000, 900 acres of oil land withdrawn by presidential proclamation from entry, excluding American citizens that only 160 acres affected English holdings in California. We want to know why the interior de- partment drove American locators off of potash lands on technicalities and patented 40 900 acres to an English corporation
 Another telegram read by the senator from Fred ". Parks of Denver, said the bill was a Standard Oil measure and menaces western oil interests.
 Senator La Toilette in presenting the teIegrans asserted that the govern ment should protect itself to insure an ample supply of coal and oil for the American navy. He warned against monopolistic control of the natural re- sources of the country and said the pending bill would permit very closely an approach to such control. Senator La Toilette is expected to continue his speech in the senate tomorrow. Senator King, democrat, Utah, de- fended Secretary Lane and the interior department. Senator La Toilette, while discIaiming any knowledge of the iden- tity of the signers of the telegrams, re- piled that before completing his speech he would show some things that might result in the Utah senator changing his mind"
 Senator Shoot. republican. Utah. who is in charge of the bill asked that senators devote their entire attention to the bill tomorrow in an effort to ex- pedite action.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
WOULD FEDERATE ALL RAILS UNDER ONE b|G SYSTEM
Plan For Reorganization AS Proposed Yesterday Would Include. Features Of Government And Pri- vate Ownership and Op- peration - Give L a b or New Status
TRepublican A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Railroad re- organization under a plan combin- ing the most desirable factors of both government and private ownership and operation was offered today as a so- lution of the railroad problem by Judge W. Anderson of the United States dis trict court of Boston, a. former member of the interstate commerce commis- sion, who appeared before the house interstate commerce committee.
 Formation of a federal railway com pany, with broad powers including eminent domain to take over existing transportation facilities. so as to pro. vide "a single national highway and carrier system" was advocated by Judge Anderson who admitted his plan contained no element not already presented in essence but was a com bination of elements that is radically new"
 Labor would by the proposals of the witness. have new status and re- sponsibility. including profit sharing, but strikes would be illegal Along with capital and the public, labor would have equal representation on the board of directors selected to man age the roads. Rates would be initiated on the service -at-cost principle by the federal company. subject 10 approval by the interstate commerce commis- sion: states would deal with purely local questions such as communication rates. improvements. and safety pre- cautions.
 Present owners of the carriers by his plan, would be protected in that all valid and properly outstanding bonds would he assumed by the federal com pany, and guaranteed by the govern ments and stockholders in regular divi- tiend paying companies would be per mitted to exchange their holdings on basis not exceeding the return dur ine federal control. while others would have due process of law. Stockholders in the uew company, Judge Anderson proposed, would have an incentive for efficiency, economy and progress by authorizing a dividend in excess of the standard one and pro rata issues Of new stock at par.
 Public interests, his plan held, should be secured against undue capital charge by limiting a majority of the capital in the new company to bonds issued at the lowest available interest rate. Stock certificates of the federal company. he proposed. should contain certain provision that there might be taken over at any time by the gov ernment at par and the accrued stand ard dividend
 Government control of the railroads during the war was defended by Judge Anderson who asserted that under such control there was Hess failure in the railroad business than any othe. big industry" a statement which he said he recognized as consistent with public sentiment"
 In the senate bill was introduced by Senator Lenroot, republican, Wis consin, providing for unification of the railroads into one privately owned system with minimum earnings guar anteed and management shared by se- curity holders. public and employees.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
r FURT HER WHOLESALE ARRESTS POSSIBLE
 FRENCH INT MAT

DOUGLAS, Aug. 27.-lntimation by County Attorney Robert N. French that further wholesale arrests might be made in the Bisbee deportation prose cution and testimony by William Bent ley, a witness for the state, as to the activities of the l. W. w during the strike in the Warren mining district two years ago featured this afternoons S session of the joint preliminary hear ing of 200 Douglas and Bisbee residents charged with Kidnapping for their al- legged participation in the deportations.
 The county attorney stated in court that he had gathered evidence against manv additional citizens since the hearings were started more than month ago and indicated that action would be taken against them when the hearings of the 300 men already under arrest are completed.
 Bentley, an avowed I. W. w. and, until recently, acting secretary and or ganizer of that organization in Bisbee, occupied the witness stand during the greater part of the session of court, telling of the work of the I. w. w. dur ing the trouble in the Warren district. When the strike was called by the l. w W on June 26, 1917, said Bentley, the hall of the Western Federation of Miners in Bisbee was taken over as a headquarters for the L w w.
 Bentley said he had formerly be- longed to the western federation, but believed that the direct action methods of the I. W. W. in handling strikes had the western federation beat" He did not favor, he said, giving any cor poration six months or year 10 con- sider demands made. by labor
 The witness declared that there could be no peace between capital and labor until the workers had taken over the industries of the nation, This should be accomplished by the ballot, if pos sible declared the witness, but if not. the workers themselves should organize so as to be able to take" the indus tries. Bentley declared that, until recently, he had been working as an acting secretary and organizer for the l. W. w in Bisbee. lie had not read the constitution of preamble of the l. ". w., he said, but believed in it's doc- trines, as far as he knew them.
 Bentley testified to having seen four of the defendants, Billy Brakefield, a deputy sheriff. and John Nelson, Mark P. Johns and Billy Woods, Warren district miners, acting as guards" dur ing the deportations.
 William Powers, the only other wit ness called by the state this afternoon, testified to having seen eight of de- fendants during the deportations. Six of them. he testified. he had seen, armed, walking up and down the streets of Bisbee, but, to his knowledge, these men had molested no one. Two of the defendants Tom Hargis, mine leaser, and Frank Johnson. miner, both of Bisbee, said the witness. he had seen marching several men down Brewery Gulch historic canyon road in Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
WIT MISSES OPPOSE PROPOSED MOVE TO REGULATE PACKERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2T.-A process sion of witnesses representing sections of the United States scattered from Texas to New York city, varied as to occupation and views, but all a unit in opposing passage of the Kenyon and Kendrick bills for regulating the pack ing industry, were heard today by the senate agriculture committee. Stock men predominated in the list, but groc- CTS, farmers, feeders, bankers and com mission men were included.
 Frank Currie of Gerd, Nebraska a cattleman, announced he opposed the bills because they would Germanize the United States
 We've heard every other argument against them but the o-German ore" Senator Kenyon, republican, Iowa. au- thor of one of the measures, inter- rupted.
 "Well they are used to being licensed and regulated over in Germany" Currie reported
 w D. Williams of Omaha, operator of chain of grocery stores, said that the packers made for competitive mar kets on groceries and started back fire on wholesale grocers who have ad- vocated the legislation. He recited his own difficulties in securing stocks for chain stores.
 You regard this opposition as an in- dication of combination among the wholesalers?" Senator Kenyon asked.
 T do," Williams responded He said that he had laid the facts before the federal trade commission and that an investigation had been started. Henry Veeder, counsel for Swift and company obtained permission to insert a consid- erable amount of correspondence in the record, showing that grocery jobbers had refused to supply Williams.
 J. c. Emboden president of the IIli- nois Livestock association: Irving s. Cook of Byron, N. Y; James Strickler of Skidmore, Mo. and Robert Thomp- son of Benton, Mo. were among cattle raisers who objected to the measure.
 Chairman Gronna announced that Colorado stockmen would be heard Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
Employees In Southern and Central California Defy Union Officers and Leave Work With out Notice.
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2i.-A1 though both government and railroad brotherhood officials were strainins to prevent its spread, a strike of yard and switchmen and allied crafts was paralyzing steam rail transportation in southern and central California tonight. The men who went on strike as in dividuals and without formally an= nounced reason, defied definite orders of their union officials to return. In southern California telegraphic in structions were received from Warren s. stone president of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers, for the men of that craft to resume their posts. The men had the instructions under con sideration
 Railroad officials said it was the worst strike in the history of the state. Throughout the day a scant half dozen or more trains moved from here for southern and eastern points and but one transcontinental train of the Southern Pacific company departed.
 Crop Harvest Halted In the Santa Clara valley pear pick ing ceased and canneries were en- deavoring to obtain one thousand motor trucks to bring in and clear their supply. In San Jose an order was issued that gasoline should he solds only for commercial purposes. Milk trains were stalled in many points and freight service over the whole affected area was at a standstill. An embargo on all freight coming into the San Francisco bay district over the Southern and Western Pacific | liJsss was put into effect. Mail for the east was cleared on the single over land train leaving the Oakland mole and for the south on a steamer Ef- forts were being made to have the Los Angeles mail destined for tfe north and the east brought here by steamer also.
 Officials of the shopmen's unions here announced that the men would not participate in the strike. Tn both San Francisco and Santa Barbara si- perintendents and other executives hooked up trains. Fresno bankers predicted that half of the green fruit shippers would be ruined unless there was quick relief.
 Santa Fe trainmen running between i Barstow and Needles and Seligman. Arizona. struck today practically put ] ting that line out of business in the entire state. Stations depending on the 1 line for water were left practically l helpless.
 Apart from the Pacific electric sys- ! tenn in southern California the electric lines in the affected area operated as usual today
 Individually the men said they were striking in sympathy with the strikers 1 on the Pacific Electric system. who ] are out for higher wages and a change l in working conditions That company ! recently refused to meet the demands.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
QUOTATIONS IN
 DOWNWARD PATH
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-Prices are beginning to turn downward in various parts of the country but the slump has not yet gathered momentum sufficient to affect purchases for inn mediate use according to reports to the department of justice.
 Attorney General Palmer, asked to- day how soon results could be expected from the campaign to reduce the cost of living, said all the government wanted was a fair chance to show what could De done to take the artificial in flation out of the market. He said officials were well pleased with the success so far attained and that cumu- lative results were expected when con- gress enacts amendments to the food control law by which criminal penal ties can be imposed on profiteers and hoarders
 we hope the house will begin to reap the benefit of our efforts before long" Mir Palmer said For instance we are making progress in obtaining promises from shoe manufacturers as to fixing a limit beyond which prices shall not go"
 Propaganda which apparently is not nationwide on the part of shopkeepers seeking to induce purchases now on the market that prices will be materially higher next season, was condemned by MT. Palmer as one certain thing which would make prices continue rising if needed.
 His attention was called to advertise- ments in various papers stating straw hats, clothing and other nonperish- able articles should be bought before next years prices became effective.
 Tt is very unfortunate that some merchants take that attitude and we have been studying the situation" the attorney said, Extensive purchases now, reducing the supply and inereas- ing the demand, would make their pre- dictions come true, whereas we hope for a normal price level if the people do not stampede into a buying hysteria